Downtown Redevelopment Hopes Get a Giant Boost Plans to provide the “mag-niftcent solution’’ for redevelopment of downtown Pontiac urban renewal land moved a vital step forward last night. “good faith" deposit, for the proposed redevelopment. 'Hie deposit would be tendered npon the city’s approval of the preliminary Tanbmaa h land lease agreement with the city for certain downtown renewal land, the confines of which are still to be determined. ^ “enclosed mall regional shopping center." He intends to lease only the land on which the buildings would stand. After a KHninute closed door meeting. Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. announced receipt of a written offer from A. Alfred Taubman- including a (250,000 Much of the details of the redevelopment plan remain to be worked out. Taylor said the city intended to proceed carefully. Ibc laad lease w«|Bhl ma foe SO years and inesrporate five 10-year options to reaew. A flat aanaal rental wonld be psid to the city. Taubman plans to erect an Maintenance and repair of the buildings woukH^e done by the tenant. The tenant would pay real estate taxes based upon . the building improvements only. Taubman’s proposal provides that the city surface and light an area for parking. Also the city would be o|)iligated to maintain and repair the parking area. The offer last night by the Taubman Co. of Detroit is one ofitbe first concrete steps toward redevelopment of vacant downtown urban renewal. property since negodatloi commenced last summer. Taylor said a traffic study ordered by the city has been stepped up and a report was exp^ed within five weeks. The mayor said the next step would be for Taubman to furnish a detailed plot plan. This plan would designate the area to be devoted to parking. City Manager Joseph A. WarrM said that the total coot of th^ land, inclodtag the buildings and parking, is estimated in the neighborhood of M million. Warren indicated the city’s cost would be covered by a longterm loan on the private money (Continued on Page Col. () Th$ W«afih«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 88 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIQAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 19b^6 —78 PAGES Bfast Puts Chinese Nearer to Breaking Point With Russia ’TOKYO Communist China threw a book of bitter charges against the Soviet leadership today. It accused Moscow of dirty business, of trying to encircle China in cooperatiot; with the United States, and of trying to sell out Viet Nam. ’Ihe the Chinese Communist party rejected an invitation to attend next week’s meeting of the Soviet Communist party. The effect was to bring the two countries nearer the "You are pursuing U.S.-Soviet collaboration for the domination of the world," the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist party told the Soviet Central Committee. “In mouthing a few words against U.S. imperialism and in, making a show of supporting anti-imperialist struggles, you are conducting only minor attacks on U.S. imperialism while rendering it major help. You very well know what you are up to, and so does U.S. imperialism. TRAP FOR PEOPLE “You clamor for ‘united action,’ especially on the Viet Nam question, it’s nothing but a trap for the purpose of deceiving the foviet people and the revolutionary people of the world. . “You have all along been acting in coordination with the United States in its plot for peace talks, vainly attempting to sell out the struggle of the Vietnamese people against U.S. aggression and for national salvation and to drag the Viet I into the orbit of Soviet-U.S. collaboration. “You have worked hand in glove with the United States in a whole aeries of dirty deals inside and outside the United Nations." And now, said Peking, the Soviet Union Is cooperating with the United States in an eflort to encircle mainland China. It declared: “You have even aligned yourselves with U.S. imperialism and (Continued on Page 2, Col. () MSUProf Quits GOP Senate Race LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Prof. Leroy Attgei pulled out of the Republ U.S. Senate primary today with a parting blast at closed primaries ^t a pledge of support for the GOP. He listed insufficient funds, the emergence of a Democratic Senate contest and opposition of party leaders as his reasons for withdrawing from the fight he entered last September. Designation last month of Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mkb., organisation’s pre- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The »rvice regulations. FBI today pressed efforts to de-| termine if a federal crime was! Arraignment of Buback and committed in what Senate in-|Bommarito has been scheduled v^Ugalors ell . Cner-Hto.!'” tor. C&rp. *‘8me,r campaign"|**® COMMENT against one of its'harshes^crit-! Neither of the men Was im- ics — author Ralph Nader. Griffin still faces prib^ opposition from two political unknowns, businessman Deane Baker of Grand Rapids and a Detroit minister. Rev. Ray Shoulders. Justice Department sources saM the first phase of the FBI inquiry was complete, and its findings were being evaluated before a decision is made on whether further action was needed. \ In Today's Press All-State Cagers Orchard Lake St. Mary’s star makes AP Class C team. ~ PAGE F-1. Preparedness ' Class for expectant parents to be offered soon in Rochester, - PAGE B4. Citizen Aid Brandon Township’s library will get a new building, thanks to public^'— PAGE A-4. Area News ........ Astnkgr .............h4 Bridge ..............D4 CrMsword Puxzle ... F-11 Cemies ..............D4 Editorials ..........A4 Feed Section .... .C-7-D-2 Lenten Series .... B-7 Markets ............F-4 Obituaries .........F-5 Sports ..... .... F.l-F-3 Theaters ...........D-7 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wiissn. Eari.......F-U ^soMn’s Pages B-1-)S4 FBI Is Probing Inquiry by GM Try to .find if Federal ;,C^ime Committed Two Charged on 1 Counts of Duty Neglect GrcliYd Juror Piggins Petitions Go'^>ernor in Bid to Oust Pair DETROIT —A one-man grand jury today indicted Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback and Undersheriff James Bom-marito on seven counts of willful neglect of duty in public office. The juror, Edward Pinins, told a news conference he has petitioned Gov. George Romney, asking that both men be removed from office. If cenvii^ Ob each of the nndersheriff ^suid be sen tenced to sevM years h prison and $S,SII,fines each. The specific counts involved alleged wholesale trafiic ticket fixing; misconduct am^ hon- STORM HAZARD — Two trucks couldn’t negotiate snow conditions on a epad near Omaha, Neb., today. One slid offNhe road and the other completely overturned. Winds up to 75 miles per hour, plus snow and ice, caused countless accidents across Nebraska. (See 8t(H*y, Page A-2). LB J Says French Actions May Imperil Western World HILLSDALE (UPI) - An Air orary- Uck,. lo.S,rte; , JT*' nt dent Jotuison warned the Atlan- disappearance of confiSk-icu.. „ u weapons, including a subV chine gun: confiscated propei^^P™*^*"^ disappearing , from the sheriff’s^^^rt* .t® department” confiscated liquor imperil the ««unty sold to deputies, and employeesrf soliciting campaign funds for!®^ Western world^ the sheriff, a violation of civil mediately available for comment on the indictments. Nader, 31, contends girls and gumshoes were part of an effort to intimidate him before he testified before the Senate Auto Safety subcommittee Feb. 2. The senators requested an FBI investiga- On Aug. 31, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley sought the probe following charges by five Wayne Coundeputies that Road Patrol Sgt. Paul Paciorek had fixed thousands of traffic tickets. Intimidation of a congressional witness is a federal crime. Conviction can mean heavy fines and jail sentences. At the time of the charges, Buback and Bommarito said they had no knowledge of the charged irregularities, which (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. () GM President James M. Roche apologized yesterday for a GM inquiry into Nader’s background and acknowledged it had strayed into personal portions d his life that had little bearing on his views of the auto industry. His apology came in an ap-pebrance before the subcommit- Im-PRESS-ive Awothbr impressive point abont the locaUy pnbllshed Pontiac Press is its proximity to tile people Jt promises to In addition to complete coverage of world and area sive issue i 9 An in-depth look at the need for a coimtywide sewpge • A report on a | Piggins Michigan’s one - man grand jury law to investigate reports of wholesale fixing of tntific tickets by ■ While he expressed confidence that the United States and 13 allies will stick together preserve the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, without France if necessary, Johnson said: “If our collective effort should falter — and our common determination be eroded —the foundations of the Atlantic’s present stability would be shaken. nology of war makes more unacceptable old and narrow concepts of sovereignty.” jin an address prepared for delivery to the Foreign Service Institute, Johnson made his most extensive reply yet to the independent course dc Ganlle-wants French military unite out of NATO and NATO out of France. “The mightiest arsenal in the world will deter no aggressor who knows his victims are too divided to decide and too unready to respond. That was the lesson of two world wars. “Yet a nation — not by the action of her friends, but by ber own decision to prepare and plan alone — could still imperil her own security by creating a situation in which response wouid be too late and too dilut- 'M- Every advance in thq tech- i: wrought by the member nations working with one ipither within the alliance. Consultation, not isolation, is the route to form.” Johnson did not mention de Gaulle by name at any point but it was evident his references were meant to apply to the French leader. Johnson said at the outset that “we do not believe there is any righteousness in standing pat" on NATO. YIELD TO CHANGE “If any organization is alive and vital — if it is to have meaning for all time as well as for any particular time — it must grow and respond and yield to change," he said. Then, in what amounted to a rather mildly phrased lecture to de Gaulle, Johnson asserted: “Of course NATO should adapt to the changing needs of the times. But we believe just gs firmly that such change must 1 Address Slated May 3 object was found. An unidentified man reported to Birmingham police officials that he had spotted a flying object in the vicinity of 14 Mile Road and Greenfield about 12:30 this morning. HEAVY FOG Police said the man stated that heavy fog prevented him from giving a positive description. Osteopath Bill Fails by 1 Vote 2nd Ballot Sought on College Measure LANSING (AP) - A bill to create a state osteopathic college authority failed by one vote to clear a House committee today. Bkekers said they would take another ballot and predicted they would get the one vote ne^ed to report out the Senate-approved bill. The vote was 6-3 with two abstentions and two members absent. Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D-Wayne, acting chairman, predicted another vote soon—perhaps later in the day. He also predicted committee action on a bill introduced last year requiring all publicly supported hospitals to allow osteopaths to take staff positions on an equal footing with medical 'doctors. U.N.AmbassadortoSpeakatOU U.S. Ambassadortothe United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg will speak at 0 a k 1 a n d University May 3, it was announced today. Goldberg will address the annual convention of the Michigan U. N. Association; according to Dr. Claude A- Eggertsen, association president. Goldberg will speak during the afternoon pwrtion pf the ns its theme, “The Untied “We are extremely that Ambassador Goldbwg has agreed to address our meeting, and are confident that his appearance will make this year’s conference an outstanding suc-,” Eggertsen said. Registration materials will soon be available thr^h the 14 U. N. chapters in Michigan, he Birmingham and Rochester chapters are hosts for the event. The conference is,being held in cooperation with O^land Unhr«sity’s Division of Continuing Education. ARTHUR J, G(HJ>BERG I The decision to take up the latter bill was the result of an overwhelming vote in favor of such a move in a committee poll of state doctors. Opposition to the authority bill hinged on questions of just what kind of a school the osteopathic authority would create. “I want to know where they’re going to get thehr pathologists, * their biologlsto and how these people are going to be trained," objected Rept. Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park. j we creating a fully operating and adequately provided for school — or just an empty shell?” he asked. The committee received the results of a subcommittee poll of osteopaths and medical doc-Um’s today. It showed the medical doctors in favor of the equal status idea by a margin (d 5,616-1,705. 7 UFO Reports Made in County Seven reports of UFO sightings have been received by local authorities throughout Oakland County since the spectacular sightings by some 50 persons Sunday in Washtenaw County. Holly Village police reported that a man entered their office this morning and reported sighting a weird object on Dixie Highway near old M87. The unidentified man said the object hovered above the hood of his car emitting a peculiar odor and casting a strange glow from flashing green lights. Officials reported that the man was very excited and apparently frightened. His first wards oa eaieriag the statiaa were, “Yoa’ra g«>-iag to thtok I’m craiy, hat I jnst saw a ffyiag soocer." trudged through foggy farm fielda and interviewed ptomns who reported sighting a glowing 'ghoat ship" in an attempt to identify the mysterious object. In Pontiac, a woman reported seeing a UFO at the rear of Robert Frost Elementary School, located at the end of cottage Street on the southeast side of the city. Directly behind the school is swamp. The Grand Trunk Western Railroad has tracks about a half-mile away. Pontiac police investigated the 6:40 p.m. sighting but found nothing. WKOM REPORT Wixom police also reported having received a report of a sighting Monday night by a man and his wife on Pontiac ^ail near Old Plank. Ronald and Carol Sexton, 2162 Old PInnk, Milford Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pontiac Sets Sales Record Record sales for the first 20 days of March were announced today by Pontiac Motor Division. General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill said dealers sold 54,-142 Pontiacs and Tempests in the March 1-20 period breaking the previous record of 52,271 set a year ago. On a daily sales basis, mid-March sales ware up ten per cent—3,448 unite compared to 3,-069 daily sales last year. New car sales of 27,582 were reported by P o n t i a c dealers from Mar^ li through March 20. Probing Stories of'Ghost Ship' AF Talks to Persons Reporting Objects Scores of persons, ranging from farmers to policemen to college coeds and a dean, said they saw the hovering object during the past few days. Dr. H. Allen Hynek, the tap Air Force Scientific adviser an anidentifled flying objects (UFOs), yesterday qnissed a farm family near Ana Arbor. Frank Manner, the farmer, had reported that a pnlsating object landed in a swamp on his laad Sunday and was Observed by his family and by sheriff’s deputies. Fifty persons in the Ann Arbor area reported similar sightings Monday and their descriptions were similar to those of 87 coeds at Hillsdale College who said they saw an object touch down in marshland near their domitory Monday night. Hynek’s investigation was conducted in secrecy and a spokesman at Selfridge Air Force Base would only say that the Northwestern University astro|diysi-cist planned tocontinuehis search of the southern Michigan area thrbugh today. HILLSDALE VISIT It was not known if Hynek planned to go to Hillsdale. The HiUsdale CoUege girls and tiieir dean attempted to scientifically document the sighting but failed for lack of photographic and recording equipment. Some longhand notes shed little light on what they observed. In addition to the coeds in a women’s dormitory, the object was sighted by Mrs. Kelly Hearn, an assistant dean of women who was a newspaper reporter in Taos, N. M., for seven years before joining the college staff. Rain to Turn to Flurries Early spring’s buds and shoots will tuck in their dainty heads at tonight’s area weather forecast. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms will change to snow flurries late this evening. Very windy with lows in the 29 to 33 degree range is the prediction. Thursday will he eleady, windy and ceMer with snow flurries and a 36 to 38 degrhe Southerly winds at 15 to 36 miles will increase to 15 to 35 miles tonight, shifting to west to northwest through ’Ttiursday. Friday’s outlook is fair and cold. In ddwntown I^tiac the low-it temperature preceding I a.m. was 4o! The mercury showed 56^ at 2 p.m. A-2 I THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 196C ;Dem Raps School Tour 'Politicking' LANSING (AP) - School children touring the state capitol were caught In political crossfire Tuesday. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, charged that the kids were being made^ victims of “the Wulest type of campaigh-ing” by the Republic^an State Central Committee — and pos-sibfy the governor’s office. ★ * “For the first time in the 18 years I’ve been here, capitol tours for children have become a partisan activity,’’ he said. The charges- immediately wfre draied. TOUR QUERIES Kowalski said queries tours of the capitol by school groups — a daily occurrenci ' were “being routed through the office of the Republican state chairman. ★ ★ ★ “An employe of the Republican party working here in the capitol then arranges the tour, including directions to the capitol guides on which Republican officeholders shall speak to the children,” he added. ★ ★ ★ The practice came to li^t, Kowalski said, vi'hen Rep. Harry Thorne, D-Dearborn Heights, discovered a group of children from Oxford Elementary School in West Dearbwn, part of his district, touring the capitol without his knowledge. Romnqy’s office denied any political uictivity in the traditionally nonpartisan tours. GOP POLICY George Trumbull, Romney’s office manager, said policy for the past three years has been ' refer all tour requests received in the executive office automatically to John Gafner, state property manager, who makes all the arrangements. “We don’t even want anything to dowith-setting these things up — since a tour of the capitol involves much more than just this one office," ’Trumbull said. ★ ★ ★ Romney aides acknowledged that an employe of the Republican State Central Conunittee occupies space in the Capitol. Mrs. Nan Sniith runs two automatic letter-writing machines — one belonging to the Republicans and one to the executive office. ★ ★ ★ Press aide John Byington said she runs the state machine when not engaged in Republican work. She also arranges tours — “but only in answer to requests that go directly to the Republican State Central Committee — not on requests that come to this office,” he said. A * ★ “And when state central arranges such a tour it infornos every legislator involved, regardless of party,” Bymgtoi added. V House ORs S. Viet Supplement Pakistan Units Red-Supplied Chinese Tanks, Jets Displayed at Parade KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistan, technically a military ally of the United States, disclosed today that it is getting tanks and jet planes from (k>m-munist China. The Pakistani army included five Chinese-made T59 nqedium tanks in the military hardware it rolled out for a parade in Rawalpindi, the> nation’s capital 000 miles north of Karachi. ’ ★. w ★ A flyover of modern jet planes included four C%inese-made MIG 19 fighters, one of them pi-by the Pakistani air force commander. It was the first time Pakistan had exhibited any Communist weapons. Tlie bulk of its forces in the past have been equipped with American weapons ceived under aid agreements stemming from Pakistan’ memberslup in th« U.S.-backed Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and Central Treaty Organization. CHINESE TANK A Pakistani military spokesman said the Chinese T59 is classed as a fast medium tank. It carries a lOOnun gun, he said. The MIG19, originally Russian designed, has been surpassed by the MIG21 but stiQ is rated as an effective air-to-air and air-to-ground fighter. ★ ★ ★ It was reported about 150 Pakistani pilots have received flight training in MIG19s in.Chi-and have returned to active duty at home. Other Pakistanis are reported under training in China now. American-made tanks and jet fighters were displayed along with the Chinese hardware. CLOSER TO REDS Pakistan has moved steadily closer to Communist China, claiming it is threatened by India and must fashim good relations with its other neighbors, including the Soviet Union. Speaking at the review. President Ayiib Khan warned that the arms race between India and Pakistan will continue unless peace is established between them on “just and honorable terms.” ★ ★ ★ He called on India to come to terms on the Kashmir dispute, which hb said has been haqging for 18 years despite efforts by Pakistan to improve relations. Under the present circumstances, he continued, Pakistan has to continue to build up Its defenses, and a “shortage of resources” will not impede this. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warmer today, occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms. Highs in the SOs north, and Ms sonth. Very windy tonight widi showers changing to snow flurries late tonight, low 21 to 33. Thursday chmdy, windy and colder with snow flnrries, highs 38 to 38. Winds east to southeast increasing to 15 to 31 miles tonight shifting to west to northwest tonight and ’Tharsday. Friday’s ontlook: fair and cold. Ifiwttt timptratur* pracadlng I t.m. I Velocity IS m.p.l Direction: Souttwast Sun aatj Wadnaiday r Sun rises Thursday ai AAoon rises Thursday al Otia Year Ago in eantiK Weather: Snow. 3 Inches HlaMat and Lawast Temperatures This Data In N Years n In 1»45 3 In 1» Tuesday's Tamparalura Chart ma 41 33 Fort Worth 71 anaba 44 32 Jacksonville 7t Rapids M 3$ Kansas City 10 ighton 3t 33 Los Angelas SI S3 3t Miami Beach 73 4Z 30 Milwaukee SS _______________ S4 3S New Orleans 70 Pension 44 33 New York 5S Traverse C. 40 34 Omaha 47 Albuquerque 40 33 Phoenix SQ Atlania 75 33 St. Louis 75 Bismarck 3S 7 Salt Lake C. 43 Boston 53 40 S. Francisco 40 Chicago 5S 40 Washington S3 53 NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is fomcast for the upper Likes Hid wtotem (Miio Valley area toni^t with showers jmd thundershowers in most of the eastern part of the na-tha. It will be warmer in the middle Atiaillic states and Plateau area, but colder temperatures will move down the central part of the nation. BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Joseph C. (Eileen) Dodge, 843 Suffield, has been promoted to staff director of toe Oakland County unit of the United Foundation refriacing Donald Langley who was promoted to director of UF schools and government unit. ___________ , , Mrs. Dodge, who served as Hquse sent to President Johnson director of the UF Eastern SUICIDE ATTEMPT^Firemen arid police struggle to prevent Barbara North, 33, from leaping off edge of roof as two persons view struggle from a sixth-floor window of Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday. AF Fhptafax A hospital attendant held the woman by her wrist for five minutes before help arrived. The woman had been in the hos^tal for mental observation. At Least 8 Dead in Wake Storm Bites Into Minnesota By ’The Associated Press A violent blizzard struck southern Minnesota and the Minneap-olis-St. Paul metropolitan area with a paralyzing combination of up to 10 inches of snow and winds as strong as 60 miles an hour today. The spring storm forced the closing of hundreds of schools, including toe University of Miq,-Mounting snowdrifts blocked streets and highways, stalling hundreds of cars and forcing cancellation of bus runs. Blinding, wind - whipped snow halted highway snov^lows the crew could not ^ee, ★ ★ , ★ 'Two storm-connected deaths in Minnesota increased toe blizzard’s toll to at least eight since it ch^ged out of the southwest across sections of Colorado, ItlBillioii Bill kSenltoLBJ Senate Amendment Passed on Voice Vote WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Hie today an emergency bill ap-pre^riating $13.1 billion to help pay the rising cost of toe war in Viet Nam. By voice vote, it accepted a techifical Senate amendment to a bill passed last week by toe House. « ★ ★ ★ d TTie bill’s money ffliuce — tt exact amount asked by the President -=• was not in dispute. The amendment would limit Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s aulhority to transfer funds in support of South Vietnamese and other allied troops. The money, to be used during the remaining three months of fiscal 1966, will purchase military hardware, support military operations and pay military personnel in Viet Nam. ECONOMIC AID > Included is a , $415-miIlion emergency appropriation for economic assistance to Southeast Asia and the Dominican Republic. About $275 million of that money is earmarked for South Viet Nam. J. W. Fulbright, a leading critic of the administration’s Southeast Asia policies who ed ’Tuesday for the multibillion war money bill, offered a new solution for peace in a speech Tuesday night at the University of Connecticut. Wayne unit for two years, will be responsible for coordinating toe work of toe residential and campaigns for the United Foundation. She will also direc^recrult-ing, training and educational proglrams throughout the year. ® A graduate of Western Kentucky Teachers College, she was active in the UF as a volunteer for many years before joining the staff, serving as residential chairman in 1958. Mrs. Dodge was also on the Michigan United Fund budget and admission panels for several years as well as a vice president of the United Foundation. In 1960 she was president of the United Foundation Women’s Organization now known as Women for the United Foundation. ACTIVE CHURCHWOMAN Besides her work for toe UF, Mrs. Dodge has been active as a member of toe First Presbyterian Church as building drive fund leader and organizer, and is presently on toe boanl of directors of toe Founding Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University. She is also a former board member Of the Metropolitan Wyoming, Nebraksa, Iowa andicer’s unheated homes were bun-the Dakotas. Three were in Ne- died into a downtown YMCA braska, two in Wyoming andibuilding that had heat. i The Arkansas Democrat said one in South Dakota. | In Omaha, more than 500 ^r- peace in Southeast Asia depends Although its leading edge was racing toward the head of toe Great Lakes, the storm still had plenty of force back in Nebraska and Iowa. Omaha got four more inches of snow and Norfolk two more this morning, and many eastern Nebraska areas had as much as 10 inches altogether. FIGHT DRIFTS Northwestern Iowa -fought drifts as deep as 10 feet. Spencer, a town of 9,000 population, had been without power 8100% 10 p.m. Tuesday. ’Travel was limited to emefgency vehicles. Hundreds of schools were closed. Mothers and babies from Spen- sons attending a high scltow far more on a settlement be-play had to stay toe night in thfe^een the United States and building because of wind and i China than on who is to partici-snow. A school bus carrying 29|pate in a SQU(h Vietnamese gov-children, their teacher and driver was stalled overnight in a snowbank between Loup City and Ord, Neb. Several teachers and 10 pupils were marooned overnight in an unheated school-house near Eddyville, Neb. Sheriff, Aide Are Indicted Pontiac Twp. Woman Tells of Visit by'Object'Last July i Flying saucer “sightings" yesterday and Monday in southern Michigan are nearly identical to an incident which a 42-year-old Pontiac Township woman claims she witnessed last July. Mrs. John '^J. Brown of 2672 James said an object “came down between two houses and then legs just like a big spider came out.” Mrs. Brown, whose husband is employed at GMC ’Truck A Coach Division, related the eerie story today, after keeping quiet for over eight months because “everybody would have thought I was nuts.” Objects Flying in Area Reported to Authorities (Continued From Page One) ship, were returning from work in two separate cars around 8:45 p.m. when they both spotted a slow-moving object in the sky. They said the object did not appear to be large and that it had two steady lights on each side — red and white —’ and a flashing blue light on the bottom. ★ ★ ★ . Police Officer Lawrence Beamish took the report and said the couple were sure they had definitely seen the object. He said Mrs. Sexton reported sighting toe object first and that her husband, following at sonje distance behind her car, then ' Bcame aware of it. Milford police reported that they had received reports from separate sightings neqr Wixom Monday and New Hudson last but that no further evidence could be found. (Continued From Page One) also included alleged vice, gambling and illegal drinking. I 2 SUSPENDED Buback later suspended both Paciorek, 44, and his superior, Road Patrol Inspector Dan Martin, 57. Today’s indictments. Pig-gins said, do ntit conclude his “I wrote everything down at toe time,” she said. “First I noticed a big white light, too bright for a star and moving now and then from side to side. MORE UGHTS “Then gradually I saw two more lights on either side of the big one, which slowly faded back. “The small ones went from left to right — then red and green lights flashed up and exploded and then the white one came back.” Mrs. Brown said she then watched — on a “hot, quiet night” — as toe object touched down to earth between her house and the one next door. ★ ★ ★ ‘The dog started barking and then a big dust storm like, kind of cloud' or vapor blew up and the thing came down.” SAW MOVEMENT The legs came out, she said, and she' noticed “a little bit of movement ip a little gun turret-like on top of the thing. “The big body part, painted in greed and black stripes, looked Just like a spider. “I started toward the door, then another big cloud. It went sideways strai^t up tetween toe houses and disappeared.” “It was 11:20 p.m. when it took off.” Mrs. Brown said she went outside toe next day and (m the front lawn found “the ground stirred up, a lot of dust and stuff blown over the grass.” “It conlda’t have been the wind,” she said, “it was quiet and hot all night”'’ She said she reported the incident at toe time both to the , County Sheriff’s Department and toe Mriand County Civil Defense Department. During the course of his investigation, Piggins seized the files of the Detroit Police Department's Criminal Investigation Bureau, whose duties include keeping tabs on activities of toe Detroit area Mafia, criminal syndicate. Piggins said his probe disclosed some of the honorary deputies had previous criminal records, including sex charges and drunk charges, w ★ The indictment also alleged some of the confiscated property that disappeared from toe sheriff’s department later showed up in the private dwell-idgs of the department’s employes. It added that money from the Johnsons at NY Rites for Wife Legislator NEW YORK (AP) - Presei-dent Johnson and his wife made a quick/ unannounced trip here today to attend the funeral for the wjfe of a long-time congressional colleague. Rep. Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y. The jet bearing the President, Mrs. Johnson and members of New York State’s congressional delegation, landed at Kennedy sale of confiscated liquor Airport just 40 minutes before showed up in the private account of Inspector Martin. ernment and how it is i formed. City Given Offer on Redevelopment (Continued Fnnn Page One) market or a loan from toe federal government. The loan would be repaid through revenue from the lease arrangements. Since last summer, city officials have leaned toward one-piece redevelopment of downtown urban renewal land, meaning a single organization would carry out a comprehensive plan. Taylor said last night the city would proceed cautiously. City officials indicate that the actual lease and the city’s role— its cost and responsibilities — remain to be worked out. Taubman’s enclosed mall-type shopping center pected to be a retail development similar in principal and scope to the Pontiac Mall in Waterford Township. the noon funeral, after a 32-minute flight from Washington. Birmingham Area News UF Director Appointed for Oakland County Unit MRS. JOSEPH C. DODGE Family Service Society and the Oakland County Planning Board. The goal for the. 1966 torch Drive, which runs from Oct. 18 through Nov. 10, has not yet been announced. Last year, Oakland County residents collected $377,295 for distribution to 207 health and community services. China, Russia Nearer to Split clues Sought in Slaying of 2 Roommates QUINCY, 111. (AP) tigators tried today to trace the final hours of life of two young women' ‘' roommates bodies — stabbed and were found miles apart. Officers questioned nearly SO coworkerif of the victims who were employed as clerk-stenographers for a <)uincy gas com- The body of Miss Judith Ann Greening, 22, was found Tuesday morning in a ditch along a rural road three miles south of Quincy. The body of Miss Donetta Pickens, 19, was discovered 12 hours later in the luggage compartment of her car parked near an apartment the victims shared in Quincy. SEEN MONDAY Don Adams, state’s attorney, said toe two women Ihst were seen aUve about 7 p.m. Monday. Authorities said there were indicatons a violent struggle had occurred in Miss Pickens’ car and the victim may have scratched her killer. ★ ★ ★ Fingerprint scrapings from the two women were sent to the crime laboratory in i^ringfield. Fingerprints found in Mitt Pickens’ car also were being examined. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Charles Proctor said he was seeking for questioning a mental patient who escaped a week ago from a state hrapital in Jacksonville, about 60 miles east of Quincy. He said, however, there was nothing to link toe man, a former Quincy resident, to the double killing. ((tontinued From Page One) the reactionaries of all countries in a vain attempt to establish a holy alliance againiit Giina, against the people, against toe national liberation movement and against the Marxlst-Leninists.” It said China had looked for downfall “but you have not shown the slight-est repentance.” Inves- jt charged toe Soviets slandered toe (Chinese by sending a letter to other Communist parties “instigating them to join you in opposing CMia.” aiortly after Radio Peking made toe announcement, the Albanian radio said Albania would boycott the congress, and accused Soviet leaders of “insolence, big power chauvinism |and anti-$emitism.” Little Al- bania is Red China's sole ally in Europe. Whether Red China would attend the Moscow congress opening next Tuesday had been a question. The terms of the rejection, dated yesterday, seemed to say the anti-Chinese letter the Soviet Union sent to Communist parties throughout the world was toe main factor in the decision. * ★ ★ The Soviet congress is expected to widen the split between the Soviet Union and Red China, although it is possible nothing fill leak out until later. MANY TO ATTEND Outside Red China and Albania, most of toe world’s Communist parties are expected to be represented. ZOO’S NEW PUSSYCATB-Four lion cubs make a basketful of trouble. This playful quartet was bom in iFebruary at the Seattle AP PImMm zoo. The cubs are their mother’s fourth litter bom in captivity. PontiacGroup Will Honor 200 Youths More than 200 youths will be honored tomorrow by the City of Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Ybuth for outstanding accomplishment in 10 categories of endeavor. The awards will be presented at the second annual Salute to Youth program scheduled for 7 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. One of the committee’s leading youth projects, the awards port and participatiOB of mere than 488 citfseas dhriag the past two years. Categories of awards are creative writing, speech, art and handicrafts, traffic safety, music, science, athletics, b^iness initiative, scholarship and leadership. ★ hr Award winners, age 14 to 18, will receive Salute to Youth pins, embellished, over the City of Pontiac seal, and certificates. Community leaders will present the awards. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. wljl be the featured speaker. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1066 A—a Alpinists Push Up Icy Mt. Eiger After CTifnber Plunges to Death MOUNtAIN CLAIMS UlFE - John Harlin, 30-year-old mountain climber from Los Altos^ Calif., died yesterday when he plunged 3,Q00 feet while trying^to scale this icy north wall of Mt. Eigejc near Kleine Scheidegg, Switzerlandt" with ^ other ^ginists. ___________________*______________________ KLEINE SCHEIDEGG, Switzerland (AP) — Ujndaunted by the death of their leader, a team of American and British AL piniats attacked the icy north wall of Mt. Eiger again to-j day. As the 8 u came out from behind the snowy ranges, Layton Kor of^‘^" Boulder, Colo., RARUN and Chris Ronnington of England began moving up the Eiger wall to reach the advance bivouac In the ice field known as "the Spider.' An eight-man Gerinan team which had pooled forces with the British-American team spent the night on the mountainside in a precarious camp. John Harlin of Los Altos, Calif., the 3(K-year-old captain of the British-American team, fell 3,000 feet to his death on the mountain 'Dieoday. Kor and Bonnington decided at dawn to go on, saying, “John would have wanted it that way.” Two other members of the team, DouglAh Hasten and Don Whvllans of Britain, were still in the valley below the mountain. 'They were expected to join Kor and Bonnington later. The British-American and German teams began climbing the Eiger north wall on'March 2 in a race to make the first direct vertical ascent in history. Sunday they decided to join forces aftw storms and snow had held them back. The summit is 14,046 up and Harlin was at a heif^t of about 11,500 feet when he appeared to lose his Pope Meets Archbishop, Asks 'Unity' VATICAN CITY (AP) - A Pope of the Roman Catholic Church and an archbishop oi Canterbury ihet officially today for the first time in more than five centuries, voiced hopes tor Christian unity and world peace, and embraced. "You rebuild a bridge which for centuries has Isin fallen between the Church of Rome and the Church of Canterbury,” Pope Paul VI told Dr. Michael Ramsey, primate of the Ww-ld’s 45 mllUon Anglicans. The Pope called the meeting in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel "a great day” in history said it had meaning "for peace among the nations of the world and for promotion of Christian brotherhood among men.” Harlin, a native of Kansas City and a graduate of Stanford Cniversity, was the first Ameri-cisn to conquer the Eiger’s ntu-th waU Expenditures of state and local governments have increased an average of 10 per cent nually the last 10 years. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Ghjq^and Oh So Pretty Easter Dresses For The Little Misses at Simms Wash ’n Wear cottoM-Rayons' Nylon I eoHont-Daeron I Polyittor Actual Valueg to $4.98 944 Lovoly spring and Easter drossos for tho young lodies in your family. Drossy drosses and casual stylos. Wash ond wear cottons, nylon and cotton blends, dacrOn and polyester and rayons. A-lirto styles, jumpers,- checks, prints ond solid color^ You are sure to find several to suit her fancy. In sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14. SIMMsm Dressws -Main Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 a.m. and lasts All Day ’til 9 p.m.-So Como In For SIMMS Thursdoy Better Buys’ Fer You ond You and WIN Your EASTER HAM FREE - 40 Given Away Free - No Purchase Necessary __rin for these special advertised prices plus the hundreds of unadvertised bargains at Simms... and ask for your free ham ticket too. Drawings start Monday, April 4th. Simms employees and members of their families are not eligible. All special prices for Tomorrow only and we reserve the right to limit quantities. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^DNESDAY, MARCH 28. 19M In Walled Lake Vote Chamber Backs Rezoning WALLED LAKE-Tbe chand>-er of commerce has jposed apartment site, have been onwsed fo the development. niAFI^C WORRY Hiey say the rezoning wotM create unsafe traffic conditions, impose twe^story buildings in a nei^iborfaood ol one-story homes, rob them of privacy and have a negative effect on pre^ erty values. City pjawning coandtants at VOkan-Leman and Associates of Soathfield reoominended that Mercer’s request be granted, but the recommeudn-tion was reversed by the plan- The City Council approved the rezoning by a slz-toone vote, with Marshall E. Taylor casting Qie single dissenting vote. ★ ★ ★ Decker Heights No. 2 residents then circulated and filed referendum petitions calling for the matter to be placed on a citywide ballot. ENDORSE PLAN Chamber of commerce president Ronald Facer' announced Oiat the wganization’s board of directors had voted to endorse Mercer’s plans. “The Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce looks npon the new Roy Mercer apartment development asawelcome and valuable addition to the city of Walled Lake,” Facer said in a prepared statement “Projects of this'nature he^ insure the continued growth Walled Lake with no increase in taxes to area residents,” be said. “In fact, they more than pay their way.” According to F a c e r, apartment residents demand “very iittle” in die way of services from, municipal governments. The increased tax base from the complex would more than compensate the city, he said. PROJECT DESIGN ‘Our group feels that the ect design and the plans for landscaping the development will be an asset to the entire community,”.he said. “The resklents will be younger pe^^ System. CUon High School Tour Offered Brandon Twp. Citizens BRANDON TOWNSHIP School district residents will have an oiqxirtunity MOrch 30 to look over Clarkston High SdKKd preparatory to an annexation vote Ajnil 4. k k k Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenning said officiiils of both districts want to give citi-aens every opportunity to become acquainted with the dis- Troy Church Offers Guest leirt Speaker trict with which they are being asked to merge. Too| s ef the school wffll be conducted from 7:36 to 9 pjn. Those interested In seeing fin building are asked to contact either the Clarkston or Brandon school office. On April 4, Brandon voters will vote on a merger with the Clarkston district. Several persons have objected to the ation saying they don’t want to lose their identity in a large district Officiate of both districts ted advantages of a merger oui-wei^ disadvantages. Brandon , TROY - J)r. William Nichols of tee Men^ - Pabner Instt-inte, Detroit, be the guest Lenten speaker atNorthminster Prediyterian Church M 8 this , EBs topic, “Pkodudiig a Mbre Open Marriage,” is the last in a tag marilage and family. ____ .. J be served at VM pjB. la the cfalt^ fd-ItmUphO. levy of ^ to $6 per $1,000 of assessed pAiperty -valuation would be re^piM to build a new high schod. NEW SCHOOL For the two systems to a new schod together, they predict an increase of $1 to $2 per $1,000. A meeting will be held Monday at Brandon High Schod at which residents nuy talk infir-'Imally with memberi of ' bott^ofedacation. 40 Plans Okayed in School District Reorganization LANSING U) - Michigan has reached the two-thirds mark in approval of school district reorganization plans, says the State Education Department. k k k The plans are be^ submitted under a state law aimed at eliminating aU local districts with fewer Uian 12 grades. Schod District Organisation Spid it approved three additional reorganisation pfauis last week, bringlag the total to 4$ of the state’s 60 inters These Included the Eaton, Mason and Mecosta-Oaceda intermediate sdiod districts. k /k k The committee rejected a plan submitted by the Wayne Intermediate DtetricL It also rejected an amendment to an orgiginal plan submitted by the Marquette-Algm* Intermediate District. ★ ★ * After the committee approves reorganlzatioo {dans, tb^ most be approved I7 voten in Oe achod districts affocted. Architect's Drawing Of Proposed Apartment Development Baby Drowns as Mother Lies Asleep ALMONT TOWNSHIP -A 9-month-dd child drowned in a pall of water yesterday whjUe his mother was sleeping. k k k The mother, Mrs. Robert Schriber of Emmett, was reportedly baby - sitting at the home of Mrs. Virginia Sylwes-trzak, 8246 Hollow Comers, with her son, Robert E. Lee, and the two Sylwestrzak diildren. Romeo State Poliee said Mrs. Schriber apparently tell Traffic Problem No Closer to Solution WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Efforts to solve the perplexing traffic problem at the intersection of Orchard Lake and Pontiac TVail were discussed at a recent Township Board meeting, but action on the matter is at a standstill. letter from the Oakland County Road Commission relating to its activities at the intersection was read to file board indicating the necessity for a traffic contrd device. The traffic problem at the hitmection has plagned local residents for many years, but efforts to sdve file problem have been, thwarted so ter, according to Township Supervisor John C. Rehard. The road commission’s latest pn^al is a project to widen the intersecticxi along the western side of Pontiac ’Trail and the nwthera side Orchard Lake. A controlled traffic li^t has also been suggested for use during the morning and evening rush hours. The light would be of the flasher variety controlled by local authorities. MAJOR PROBLEM The problem at the intersection is essentially one (d too many vdiicles and too little control, according to Rehard. Cars traveling east on Pontiac ’Trail and attempting to turn south onto Orchard Lake must wait ter a break in traffic before completing the turn. The same situation e^ts far cars attempting to turn west onto Pontiac Trail. A bottleneck is created by the waiting cars. k k k ’Ihe c(»nmission proposes to add extra lanes at the inter-section, affording easy access for turning vehicles. The commission has not yet obtained consent to ' proceed with condemnation for ri^t-of-way within the city limits of Orchard Lake, Rehard said. Officials |i;om both the township and the city will confer in the near future in an eff«1 to reach a solution to the problem. No date has been set for the conference. Ohioan to Give Talk at Worship Service WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Dr. Ben Boynton, medical director of the rehabilitation center of Summit County, Inc. Akron, Ohio, will be guea speaker at the Mandon Lake Community Oiurch Sunday wor-diip service at 7 p.m. Dr. Boynton will give an il-tustrated talk concerning his travels in the Holy Land. while playing In the palLof 'water. They said the accident was discovered by the mother’s sister who had stopped by to visit. . ★ ★ ★ The two other children were asldlp at the time, according to p^ce. , Talk Slated in Rochester ROCHESTER—John E. Cross, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Detrwt, wgl speak at tonights’ meeting of the Rochester Branch American Association of University R^m- His topic “Law Enforcement” is the fifth in a aeries of tofrics devoted to the study theme, “The Law and the Citisen.” k k k The public meeting will be lield at 8 p.m. at the Avon Township library. ^ EARLY BIRD SALE on Scot^. A $f^ring Must For Beautiful Lo¥ms NoWl THRU APRIL 2 at POOLE Lumber & Hardware lOFF If 8 the be$t price we've had on TUllr BUILDER, America’s favorite lawn fefr-tainer. So low, in fact, yonH pfdbabljr vuant several bags. Just give ns a catt. Wen deliver ri^t to your garage door. ^ S35 10,000 sq ft 7.95 5.000 iq it 4.45 HALTS PLUS is ouf^best selling combination lawn aid. It klombines Scotts famous HALTS, the leatj^g crabgrass control, with turp buhjq^, America’s favorite lawn fertilizer. Pre^ts immediate seeding. \ 18:95 5.000 sqft 14.! 2,500 sqft 7.95 JSS ivviNDSOR is the most talked about grass in a generation. It keeps weeds in check. It stays green in summer’s heat, requires less water. It takes heavy wear and tear. Now available in a blend con-itaining 50% Windsor. ^ SAVE^ on America’s leading crabgrass preventer Halts stops crabgrass before it starts. Prevents grub and mole damage too. WiU not harm good grass—lets you seed the same day if you wish. 2,500 sqft 5.95 2,500 sqft 7.95 3SSi iAK»sqft 3.45 • SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS AVAUMe AT BOTH LOCATIONS SAVE ^5 Scotts Spreader Extra sturdy Scotts laWn spreader at an extra big savings. Just buy it widi any Scotts product and we d^ct $5 fnm your sales ticket Full 18 inch spreadng widdL New rust-resistant -i9;95' 14.95 when bought wkh aay fluutis pepitMf Miraola Mila Shoppinf CanfarJtlagniph Rd. PhonaFEMIIi 1l10aUamlAai.-PaMliaa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. MARCH 28. 1966 |People in the Newsj Bjr Tie AtMclatad Pnm Abraham J. Nathan, a former Israeli fighter pilot, Is in the United States to promote peace betwMn Israel and the Arab states. He arrived in New York last night from Paris to begin his 10-day crusade. “I just took my suitcase and came here on my own money and my own time,” he said.^ Nathan, 31, gaia^ attentioo last nMMth when be flew a riekety, l^reaivold plane into Egypt He sald he felt the flight ”made a crack in the Sees Catholic Deaconesses SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -A world-renowned Roman Catholic theologian today foresaw the ordination of women in tfie Churdi. The Rev. Bernard Haring of Germany said he believed Jt .........’to ordain women as OLD HICKORY axnnAi MM XAonnoin bhaur louuov wincT ^4/IQT. fcJPT. ilXTAXBSmcU NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADST LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. He said while in this country he ho|m to see President Johnson, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, ^Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations, and Francis Cardinal Spellman. Actoi^s Wife Decides House Not a Home A remedied boose is set a heme, the wife of actor Rick Jason has testifled in obtaining a dhroree in Los Angdes. their honae slnee shortly after iheh' Las Vegas marrlaie ”I asked him If the hoose is n ■tt onr marriage oad he replied ‘Tm’,’* she She abe said the actor, whe stars hi the “eembat” levision series, was “very moody and soBea.” Attorneys said she will get alimony. Jason gets the honse. After that, the question could be raised whether they “can be called to the priest!^,” he said. “I would not say yes, but ’ would not dose the door to it.” The diaconate is a level of holy orders prior to the full priesthood that invoWes ordination. SPURS EXCHANGE The subject, whkdi touched off a lively exchange, arose Tuesday at an faitemational conference at the University of Notre Dame on the long-range ramification of Rome’s historic Vatican CouDcfl n. Local Man Collocts Awards With Pol'd Union Lake’s Tom Myre took three first-place awards during the recent Toledo Rod and Custom Show and Bob Birchmeier of Waterford earned one top ophy. Myre s ho Wed a 1S31 FordI Roadster and was given the No.! prizes in the best engine, best roadster and best rod of show! judging. Birchmeier’s entry was a Cor-1 vette and it was first in the full! custom spmts car class. I Tricky, Those Japanese LONDON (UPI) - to Tokyo to nrge Japanese to ”Bny British” goods returned home from the loiir with aa average of |SN in goods par-diased ia Japan. DOES ASTHMA TKUd bj sir oontuUiwtad bf ^*Sibrt?*JEm ra- laxM bra^sl tahm, thin* wd^^lpa 'Boost Air Power Use' DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Intensified use of air power should be used in Viet Nam to end the war, says an executive of the Air Force Association, James ESCAPE! Once a man wean a Garwood Sait, ho eicapes the trap of wearing ordinary clothes! He developa an eye for excellence - a realiiation of saperlative fitting — a Uste for top-quality tailoring. He becomes a partienlar kind of man! “Let aie show yoB how, in a Harwood Sait, wo can aiaka the lady in your lifo really proud of you!" lANeOlPN ^ HarntooH Custom Tailora-CIothien-Uniforma M :• THE PONTIAC PR « Wtat Huroa Street WEDNESDAY^ MARCH 23, 1966 HAROLD A. rrraonuLD Jonf A. 1 ■MNtM.___ AtmtWaf Dlrwtor Senate Amendment Bids for Votes The Country has become pretty well inoculated against the idiocy and demagoguery that emanates from Capitol H^l, but the proposal put forth by Vermont's Republican senator, Winston L. Prouty, should have really shaken the constituency out of its apathy. ★ ★ ★ Prouty, a member of the party that is preaching Federal fiscal responsibility a n d« pointing an accusing finger at the Administration’s jaimty disregard of economic reality, introduced an amendment to the Social Security Act to pay benefits to ALL persons over 70. That they had never been eligible for the program nor paid taxes sup- porting it barred them not from becoming recipients of its benefits. This Cloud Nine welfare windfall would cost taxpayers a mere $800 million the first year and $3.4 billion over five years, regardless of the fact that of the , 1.8 million Americans affected, 700,000 are already pensioners of some kind and 1.1 miUion others are beneficiaries of Old Age Assistance. If you are surprised that 45 other senators joined the Vermont visionary in passing the amendment, you needn’t be. The Senate passed it knowing full well that it would be given realistic treatment in the House — and, oh yes, this is an election year, isn’t it? Faster Airlifts Give Military More Muscle ■This country may not be able to act as the world’s policeman, but it’s definitely improving its ability to get the cops on the beat when they’re most needed. According to the Military Air Transport Service, we are approaching the day when an entire Army division (21,000 troops with 35,000 tons of equipment) can’be airlifted to any place in the world in one week. ★ ★ ★ At present, a full month is required to do the job. New Starlifter jet squadrons planned to be Operational in 1969 will reduce that to 24 days. When the huge Lockheed C-5A , transport begins arriving in 1971, the airlift time will be cut to 15 days. And . when the Air Force has a full six squadrons of these planes, plus the Starlifters, it will be halved to seven days. This is as far into the future as the Service prognosticates. Progress is not going to stand still after 1971^ however. It is conceivable that by the end of the century there will be great troop-carrying ballistic missiles capable of cutting the transport time to a matter of hours, with most of it spent just getting on and off the things. Hopefully, maybe by that time it won’t be necessary. Mrs. Addison K. Oakley The many friends and artistic intimates of Mrs. Addison K. Oakley were stunned by her recent death. Death under any circumstances is fraught with sorrow and bereavement. Particularly Is this so when the one stricken is a relatively young and talented member of the community. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Oakley was a graduate of Ward Belmont School and the University of Michigan School of Music. She was an accomplished concert pianist, had taught piano in the local school district and was active in the musical affairs of Oakland University and Meadow Brook. She was also a past president of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicaie. Mrs. Oakley made substantial contribution to the cultural climate of the area. Her warm and cooperative personality will long be remembered. Who’ll Bag Contest Bond?--You? This is traditionally the time of year when young men’s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love. And, if we’re any judge, fancies of young women turn no less lightly to thoughts of stimulating male minds in that direction. But for many springs now, both sexes have taken time out from romance to think about the Annual Press Baseball Contest, announced Monday, that set followers to scratching heads. ★ ★ ★ It wouldn’t surprise us if this year a record number of contestants take pen in hand and go to bat for the $500 U. S. Savings Bond award that will reward the man, woman or crystal-balls the American League batter who leads^the league when the contest boom is lowered after the games of Sunday, May 15. What with inflation, tax boosts imposed and more imminent and more and more goodies daily iy)pearing in the marketplace, that winner’s windfall would come in mighty handy in making both ends meet. By the way, we’ve always wondered what ends talk about when they meet. ★ ★ ★ But before laying your luck m the line, read over the grotmd rules to make sure you’ve touched all the bases. This done, get your entry off posthaste to The Press. As the fella said, you can’t hardly be any hhstier than post. In case you came in late, the deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11. Good luck. 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 ht conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards o^ 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 be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must bp on hand at ’The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission. 7. Should (Hte or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisiona of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest 'Oh, That's Just Our Allies In Saigon Talking Politics!' Voice of the People: 'Vldsters Need Break on New Insurance Laws* Could representatives in Lansing submit a bill “ that would alleviate the expenses of driving for oldsters with limited incomes? Billions of tax dollars ari given to foreign countries to make life more pleasant for them, so why not help our people? ★ ★ ★ Michigan can afford to pay for the insurance or waive same and give oldsters a break on the new law covering driving of motor vehicles. There should be an exaihination to determine their ability as safe drivers and a check of their driving performance. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT ^ HIGHLAND Comments on Oty Commission Election ’The people of District 7 are largely colored and feel they should have colored representation. ’There is a far more imi»r-tant issue. Thi Uquw interests of PonUac are continually trying to get more liberty and less laws. When Mr. Landry wm commissioner he'represented those Interests whenever possible. ' ^ ^ The present Commission has tried hard to represent Poa-tlac. Changes would endanger the cooperation of the Commission. Liqnor contribntes too much to moral failures and traffic deaths. The present Commission works for honest government that Is good for all people. ALEXANDER A. BIGGER SR. 2 PARK PLACE David Lawrence Says: Readers Discuss Waterford Bond Proposal ---------------------- There are many necessities in the Waterford Township School 1-41 iO n 11-1 11-1 1 W3 mUlion bond proposal. However, the ^rd of td^ Election Fund Fraud Is Ignored ^ as high as people can affmxl. If we have a $500,000 pool today we will do without a $500,000 ^ementary school tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Let’s defeat the prnpoaal and ask Ae board of edacatlon to pat first things first, as they lavs la the past, and pr^s ad^nate classroom space and pdeqnate teachers' salaries before swimming poids are proposed. J. P. WILSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP WASHINGTON - The biggest scandal in the country — the improper use of money in federal, state and local election campaigns ^ gbes ' uhex-posed and unpunished. Congress hesitates to investigate itself. Yet it is well knowni that various w-ganizations wiA a direct into*-' est in the pass- LAWRENCE age or repeal of legislation take a hand in congressional campaigns and furnish funds to elect a bloc in favor of the legislation demanded by the groups that provide the money. Under federal law, both corporations and labor unions are prohibited from contributing money or “anything of value” to candidates in federal elections. But Ae Supreme Court has upheld Ae idea Aat a separate organization, get np for Ae purpose of r^hig funds for a piAitical campaign, may solicit money from hidividnals in corporntions or in labor unions. Also, it so happens that corporations or labor unions can legally help to finance the campaigns of state and local candidates who run at Ae same time as Ae nominees for federal office. But a contribution used to help persuade voters to support a candidate for a state office usually results m mcreas-ing the straight-ticket vote for Ae party’s nominees. ★ ★ ★ Congress hasn’t, however, done anything about Ais, though last year it didn’t hesitate to pass a law auAorizAg federal officials to go A A votmg districts and see Aat citizens are Registered and are permitted to vote in state as well as federal elections. BUSINESS ASSAILED , ’There was a time when “big busmess” was assailed for fi-' nancing campaigns. Plenty of criticism was then voiced A Congress by persons of the “liberal” school of Aought. Bnt today a strange silence prevails. There is an indiffer- cnd A Ae way elections are won by fronps wiA a particii-far Interest to serve. Any individual, wheAer he A a uniqn^offjcial or member pr a corporation executive, can contribute to a campaign if he wishes, but the real question A wheAer there is any understanding reached with a candidate on hA forthcoming vote in Congress. It A a violation of law to do so. ★ a ★ Maybe some day a congressional committee will get up enough courage to AsAt on a disclosure of all Ae contributions made by organizations interested from a material vAw-poAt in legAlaUon, whether on Ae federal, state or local level. Then money spent in any general election -by organized groups could be revealed to the American people and a decision made as to whether a majority in Congress will or will not be controlled by the contribution of campaign funds A so-called “free elections.” Capital Letter: Government Is Carrying Equality a Bit Too Far Smiles If you have to run people down, do it with your mouth — not your car. That grindAg noise yon hear cmnes from Ae IRS foA, boiling their ffae-toethed coinbs for year faicome tax Pop art A “A” nowadays because it A so far out ★ ★ ★ Good aeighborUiiess A Ae cream off the milk of human kindness. ★ 0 ★ Too much monkey business on AO job can result in your working for peanuA. w ♦ • ♦ It seems to be a hebhy wlA same peopia to nag their retired friends iato acqatalag a By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The Declaration of Independence asserts Aat all men are created equal, but it says notliAg abwt Ae duty of a government to maAtaA citi-| zens at an equal level A< CT- In time of waV, govern- *'*'**' mento are pa- Montgomery tently unable to spread the rigors of battle equally among all citizens. By what logic, Aen, does our government at the same time provide subsidized housAg, free food, snap jobs for school drop-ouA, and free college educations for mediocre hi^ school stu-denA, so long as the family A-come does not exceed $3,100 a year? This nation was fonnded by sturdy people who knew that they had to work, or starve. As Ae westward push began, Ae government gave free land only to homesteaders whe would live on it, and work to develop it. By contrast, the government nowadays gives lump sum pay-menta of tens of Aousands oi dollars to absentee landownm who take Aeir acreage out of production. ♦ ★ ★ Social Security was intended to be a system of enforced savings, by which workers paid Ato Ae fund for a specified period df time, in order to receive pensions A Aeir old age. EVERYONE OVER 72 In subsequent years election-minded congressmen kept reducing the required workAg period, and now have had the audacity to decree that everyone over 72 will receive Social Security checks, regardless of whether Aey need the money, or have ever worked a day. A Aeir lives. By Ae same tokea, mO-lieas ef sealer citizeag become eligible Ah Jaiy far vlrtaally free hospital care, cvea if Aey owa a yMht aad have a mfllioa daUars worth af stods aai real eshrte. Ha •arkws af America pay fto Our taxes provide buses to take moppeA to schooA across town, although Aey wduld raA-er walk to the one A Aeir own neighborhood. ★ ★ * We pay twice the cost of a year’s schooling at Harvard to send young idlers to job-train-Ag camps, and give them free trips home if Aey don’t like Ae discipline. SLOVENLY WOMEN The money we earn supporA slovenly women who produce illegitimate babies every year, drug addicU who buy dope instead of food, and beatniks who would rather demonstrate against Aeir country Aah fight for It. ★ ★ ★ America A a free country all right, if you know the angles. (DIfirlbvtM by Kbit SMtvrM SyiWkal*) Rudy B. Mansfield. Waterford Township Trustee, forgot to mention cost in his criticAm of a former towiAhip supervisor, and to mention what is being done with the surplus of State-collected sales tax monies. ★ ★ ★ Why phase out Umbert School and build a new om7 Why spend 1216,IN to convert Waterford Center School fata a hoard of edocatioa baUdiiig whea the present board boUdfaf ^ enlarged recently? It’s time cost A token Into cowideratiea. CARL R. CHRISMAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Oonsidering Waterford TownsAp’s projected popufathm growA and Ae extensive studies which have gone Ato the school dA-trict’s needs, the steering committee of Ae Greater Waterford Community Council voted to endorse the propoeed bond issue and recommend a “yee” vote on boA questions on the March 28 ballot. JANE WINDELER, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN GREATER WATERFORD COMMUNITY COUNCIL Taxpayer Requested Assistance of Police I called the Pontiac police because children were tearing the siding on my house and have taken mail out of my mailbox. So far I’ve had no help from Ae police. A TAXPAYER ----- 1 *True Americans Must Protect Americanism* The Great Society appears to be one A wWch one-half works for the government or receives a major- portion of lA income from it, one-quarter are deadbeate supported by the society, and Ae last one^juarter are honest, hard working people supporting Ae oAers. ,★ ★ ★ InteUigent, honest Americans believe A free enterprise and indqiendence from government, wiA each siqiporting himsdi. ThA mad race toward socialism snd moral decay, together wiA needless wars, will lead to the eventaal destruction of the democratic way of life. True Americans must replace those A office or AmericanAm dies. VERY CONCERNED Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Crime Buildup The Bay City Times You could build a pretty good argument on Ae premise Aat Ae law often creates more crime Aan It prevents, especially when it seeks to forbid or restrict or too vigorously milk the “congenial vices” Aat sprAg from human nature itself. ProAbition A Ae classic example, and Ae UAted States is still suffering from the depredations of Ae hoodlum empires which came Ato beAg because of the refusal of millions to abide by thA law, no matter bow nobly conceived it may have been. A year age New Yark (Sty doabled its cigarette tax. Added to the state tax, the total A 14 ceato, tie highest ta Ae couatry, and the price of cigarettes (48 to 4S cento a pack) A s# far abave that af ether states that ordinary ettfaeis as well as the fast-hock boys are ffadhig It weilh tbefr while to fill up their car tmeks acress the state HiMi Legitimate vaxArs are said to be Ittaiiig burioaie to the tone of $u.s^mha a amitfa. Tint, of course, trandatee into email- er income tax receipA tor Ae city and state. The outlandAh tax A not only failing of its purpose, it has not only opened up another field for orgadzed crime, but It has encouraged a popular disrespect for Ae law which could work miscMeVous effecA on Ae whole fabric of society. Opinionated! The Chicaffo Tribune Whoever said, “Where there's smoke there's fire," certaMy must never have owned a fireplace. Hot Lunch Issues The Saginaw News Tenuous intemationd develop-meirts get presidential priority these days, but not so much that there isn’t a little time available to play practical politics A an election ye£r; even if it invades the sticky area of a bowl of diili or a helping of tuna casserole and a bottle of milk. Hence, Ae word to parents and school chikfrm A fear pot for the hot hincta program wUdi A made possible largely through foderal subsidy. When Ae Preddeat made the luggestion that Coagresa water down the federal appropriation on the hot lunch program and divert Ae meuey Ans ttved to new povoty pro* granu, he baited Ae hook aad Howls of protest were immediate and predictable and they haven’t subsided yet. The President was droppAg a bomb, but it was a dud and he knew it. No congressman A his right mind, particularly in an election year, will touch the Preaident’i plan wlA a 10-foot pole. ★ W Or But A a more aubtle way, the President has f^ced Congreas from udiich springs nouch criticAm of hA budgeting, to admit that here A one well-entmcbed federal subsidy on which no ytri tiNwtwr* ki / Mil otMr ptocM hi SMn «U.M • «MT. / KrtMlMh OtyiMO L. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH S8, im A—7 . DETROIT (AP) _______________ llbton Coip. ba« kMt Edward L. Cuahman, ita J^-of-aU^radea, rbb reaigned in aurpriae wve. Tha Sl-year-year-old Cuab-man gave up bia poet 1\iesday aa AMC vice p^-dent and re-d the facility of Wayne State Univer-. in Detroit CUSHMAN He waa named vice president of the school Cushman’s departure waa the first major move within the company since Detroit industrialist-sportsman Robert Evans became the firm’s 1 stockholder last January. KISSES FOR THE PRESIDENT ^ President Johnson gets a thank-you kiss from 2-yeaiM>hl Courtenay Valenti, daughter of presideidial assistant Jack Valenti and his wife, in Washington yesterday. Hie President gave Courtenay a souvenir album of photos of the two of them together. Looking on is Robert W. Komer, newly appointed assistant for peaceful reconstruction in Viet Nam. Hit by Stench Bomb British Chiefs Eye Injured IXWDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson today shrugged off a painful eye hUory incurred when a lAyeaisdd boy alnidt him with a stendi bo^ during a eampalp speech. Wilson hdd polioe not to proeecote and officers gave the yoodi a dressing down. Dr. Arthur Smith, who eaamtned the Labor party leader after Am Incident last night at Slou^ 20 miles west of Londkn. said: “Fortunately there is no serious damage to the eye. I gave Mr. Wilson some drops for the eye and he should be aB right in 48 hours.’’ Wilsea and Jean Lester, a Uborite candidate for Parliament, were injured when the bomb burst la their faees, EAertwetlim Mhllti#«m« asmI •enmorfmer m fAtiLuneemtUmm vaIIaw ^ .______ ___ ______. a"fe_______. ^____ I into their eyes. Miss Lester’s iajnrles were sl^ht. Wilson, holding his hand over his ri^ eye, managed to quip despite the most sensational outburst of rowdyism yet in the March 31 general eMction campaign: “With an aim like that he ouidil to be on the FngH«h (cricket) eleven.” WWW The prime ministm was given an ovation by, the crowd. Veep Resigns at AMC I Evans said repeated^ that he had full confidence in AMC’s current leadership, but rumors had been current that some executive heads were due to fall LABOR NEGOliATTONS Cushman had Idng been regarded as the righthand man of AMC president Roy Aber-nethy. A pioneer in labor negotiations, Cushman had bMn given more and more duties in recent years.. Abemethy and Board Chairman Richard E. Cfross said Cushman’s resignation had been accepted with regret but that he would continue as a member of AMC’s board of Cushman pointed out in a nation that AMC sales “have taken a turn for the better shown by our February results as against a year ago” and that AMC’s stock is faring better in WaU Street trading. w w w Cushman served at Wayne directcH* of its Institute of Idus-trial Relations from its founding in September 1948 untU 1955 when he went to the young American Motors Corp. as vice president-industrial relations. STRbNGMAN He became a corporate vice president in 1959 and a director in 1982. He was generally re-gaided throughout, the industry as one of the strong med in AMC’s setup. CRANES ITS NECK -Impervious tbou^ it looks, this nearly tame crested crane greets visitms at the entrance to the Kmiya National Parks headquarters near Nairobi $20,000 for Lincoln Letter | NEW YORK (AP) A fa-nous letter from Abraham Lincoln to a young lady who thought he could enhance his Chances for the jHcsidency by growing whiskers, has been sirid at auction for I20JNN). Television producer David Wolper bought the carefully pained reply which went to 11-year-
o>eiBd bia of de-Hdoas Hnriiey milk diooolami frvorite bf die laddies becanse ' doesn’t melt on tiny fiogeis. ________UhtWCb^nttU! 3 Days Only - Reg,l17 I Have roses from June toNovembedScmdy I boshes with thiw or moaa hsahfcF omsa and a heavy toot sysam; waned and daai^ padced. Wtdi simpleplamlng haanaioMk KKHNMIS 3J4. Eadi hardy plant ^ ^ pc^ly^g with ri^ soil i itkm. Cushion Mmi, M t, Shasta Daisy, Del-^^^yit urn,Poppy...mote. SS SEED SALE Jfsf. 147. A good starter, for new lawns UhsWCbmf’lil DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PUINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S A~~8. THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1966 2 Teens Charged irt Area Breakrin Are Bound Over Tm youths, charged with breaking and entering, were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday after waiving examination at their arraignments before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. # ★ ★ In Oakland County JaU in lieu of $1,000 bond are David L. Clark. 18, of 7764 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, and Daniel L. Calkins, 19, of Warren. ★ ★ ★ The pair are charged with breaking into the home of Clark’s father, Steven, at the Pontiac Lake Road address, tak Ing $140, Monday. ★ ★ ★ They were arrested by Waterford Township police at Pontiac MaU where they allegedly were on a spending spree. ★ ★ * Accoixling to poUce, the Claris, youth had been livmg with his mother in Colorado since last November and had just recently returned home. ADVIRTISEMENT FOR BIOS^ Sal* of vehicle. Sealed b elllc* of It Tha riaht l» roaervad by «»* Board I* ralact any or all *» walvo Irrogutarlfiot In any Md in th* Intaraat of th* Toamshlp. aUMER" R. FANOBONER Watarftrd Tow^lp Cl^ STATE OF MICHIOA^h* Proi~}l Court for fho County of Oakland (Mat* of Sharon Mary Hv;''*' of said minor. ______ Publication and service shall b« made as provided by Statut* and Court Rule. Dated: March II. ^ Judge of Probate Hazel Gertrud* Vannard U East Blvd. { i County of Oakland. Potnion havins bean filed In fhit Court alleging that mM chlMren com* th* drovltlon* of Chapter 712A of Compiled Laws Of this Court. I In th* Name of th* People of th* State. el Michigan, You are hereby notified that th* hearing on said petition will be held: at th* Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In th* City of Pontiac In Mid County, on the Jltt day of March, A.D. IHi, at 10:00 o'clock In th* forenoon, and you are hereby' commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which tim* temporary or permanent-sevaranc* of all parental rights will b* considerad. It being , Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to Mid hearing In Th* Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated hi mM County. Witness, th* HonorabI* Norman R Barnard, Judge of Mid Court, In th* CIt of Pontiac In Mid County, this llth da of March, A.O. IMS. ISeal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probalo ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Annual Township Aheeting of th* Electors of th* Township of independence. County of Oakland, State of Michigan,' will be -* • — - -1. Eastern Standard Time, pril 2, IMS at th* Inde-, ihip Halt, W North Main arasion. lion to other and ragular In compHanc* wim fh* li on Saturday, pendenc* Tor Itraaf, Clark a submitted for consideration. HOWARD ALTMAN Clerk Ipdependenc* ^Township March 22 and 23, I9SS NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tti .. .._ ...... ..... ......- J Hall, 7525 Highland Road beginning at I o'c' ' p.m.. Eastern Standard time, on S< day, April L IMS. At such time In addition to other regular business and In accordance with th* law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and esfimatsd revenues ol the Township shall ' ' ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by th* ------ signed that on Wednesday, March 30, loss, at S75 Oakland Avenue. Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, pubife Ml* of a toss GMC HM7S70V Truck, Serial No. O1M0G, will b* held for cash th* highest bidder. Inspeclion ther._ may b* made at S75 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, County of Oakland, MicMgar th* place of storage. Dated: March 21, lOSS Yellow Motors Credit Corporation 1S2IS W. 7. Mile, Detroit, Mkhlga' By S. R. ICITCHEtSS Credit Department March 23, 24 and 2.' PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tagi • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OaklaMl Avc. FE 4-9591 Pre-Easter Sale SPECIACIMR BIG CHAIRS! BIG COMFORT! BIG VALUE! CHOICE OF SWIVEL ROCKER OR RECLINER King-sized chairs filled with urethone foam and covered in the finest vinelle that looks and feels like leather—wears like iron! Rocker turns a full circle, the big recliner locks in 3 positions for TV viewing, reading or just plain snoozing. Choose from black or new colors. 48 77 CHARGE IT LOOK! AUTHENTIC COLONIAL LOVE SEATS IN SOLID TWEEDS, PATCHWORK OR PRINTS Which is for you? The hi-wing back love seat in solids and Early American prints or the patchwork ^le that rocks gently. Both have removable reversible cushions filled with deep, shape-retaining urethane foam for the utmost in comfort. Greet for your family room, living room, den. Choose yours now at our low, low Pre-Easter price. 99 Fuy g«lr 6.S9 fai HR* FAMILY ROOM SPECIAL AT BIG SAVINGS! WASHABLE PLAID COVERED STUDIO LOUNGE Urethane foam mattress on matching box spring supported by six sturdy wood legs. Covered in a smart, removable washable cotton plaid cover. Ideal for den. Matching, removable bolsters ...4.44 eo. 77 4 new MR. CHAIR 4 FOR LUXURY AT A LOW PRICE 29 88 DINETTE CHAIRS... BUY SINGLY. IN SETS 3.99 Don't repair—replacel Chroma dinette choirs with padded seats ond backs covered in vinyl. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mofldoy through Serturdoy REG. 7.88 ADJUST. STEEL BED FRAMES 3.88 Strong steel frame on four aosy-roil costers fits any standard size mattress and box spring. REG. 5.88 PADDED VINYL- HEADBOARDS 3.88 Turns your mattress and box spring'Into o smart Hollywood twin bed. Bulton-tufted. Wash. aluminu'm frame SLIM FOLD-A-BED 8.44 Six-foot aluminum frame supports revarsiblo urethane foam mattress. Opens easily and folds. SAVE! 7-DR. DESK IN maplB or walnut 24“ charge it Kneehoie desk In mople or wol. nut finish. Large table-top work , surface. Bross f '' ‘ CHARGE IT Built for real comforil Priced for real savingsl Back, seal rest on no-sag springs that hold their shop* for a lifetime! Upholstered in the finest fobrics ... In the very lot-' est colors. How about a pair? SALE! MODERN UMP AND TAILE IN 1 gw CHARGE rr Walnut finish ' table and lamp combination won't tih, rock. Woshab I e shade ind. DOWNTOWN STOM ONLY 91 North Sogihow Streol THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 A—^ Against / Bills Defeat of Legislation Asked by Supervisors The equalization committee of the Oaklind County Board of Supervisors yesterday registered opposition to two pending legislative measures. Conunittee members called for defeat of a Senate bill that would give county boards of supervisors ijower to establish county assfssing departments. They bIm voiced opposition to a House bill vUch sets de-terminhtion of certain person-pi property on installed acquisition cost. In opposing Senate Bill 285, the committee $aid it violates the home rule power of cities by giving boards of supervisors authority to take away from local governmental units the right to determine whether they have their own assessing departments. Another objection to the Senate bill was that it provides for a single county board of review. TO CITE STAND Equalization committee chairman Vance C. Fouts said that Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the supervis ular fabrics in the latest fashion colors! Dressy, casua! . . . styies for every occasion. Jr. and misses' sizes. REG. 42.98 CRIB, MATTRESS! .SAVE 11.10 NOW ON THE SET 31 *• Whita or walnut finish 6-yr. crib, four position spring, 4woy plastic toothing roil phis 70^il, smo^':top Innor-sprlng mottross, wot-proof covor. Easy to rood dial. Sturdy COSO. AAodom cCm-p^ dosign. Low pricol quentitios ... on sale while they I Easter finery 4.99-6.99 VALUES! SAMPLE HAT SALE 3.77 Our pre-Easter hat spectacular featuring the new soft look in picture hats, sailors, bretons. Smart turbans, cloches, chic profiles. Colors for every outfit . . . styles for every woman! extra special! PANELS OR TIERS FOR EVERY HOME Extra wide panala Dacron* polyostor panels, 47" wide by your choice of 45, 54,63,72, 81" long. Washable and drip-dry. 36” printed Here All washablal All beautifull Gay print tiers to add spring^ight beauty to any room. Savings pricadi |00 I ***** |00 I reir LADY CAROLINE IRREG. NYLONS 3ft Secmleu nylons in Mesh or plain knit with slight irregularities that won't affect weor-obility or beoutyl Sizes 9-11. REGUUR 10.99 RAINCOAT SALE 988 CHARGI IT Great for springl Rain or shine coats in oil your favorite styles, colors, water - repellent f^ria. Jr. petite, misses'. KODAK INSTAMATIC KIT HAS ALL AUTOMATED FEATURES Eveiything in one kiti Easy-lood Insto-matic camera, Kodapok cartridge, batteries, new flashcube that takes 4 pictures. Deluxe case, photo album. 1777 GIRLS' EASTER HAT SPECIAL AT SAVINGS 1 77 Reg. 1.99 to 2.49 hots •for the style conscious young miss. The prettiest collection under one roof ypu'll ever see. Now at on as-toundingly low pricel NEW PRINT REG. $i-$2 TOT-TO-TEEN PUYING 9.97 MOVIE APRON SALE SCARF SALE HANDBAGS CARD SPEC. . SCREEN BUY 2 98' 69‘ 1.00 4-96' 6.44 CHARGI IT . CHARGI IT ' CHARGE IT CHARGE IT charge it Washable cotton aprons In gay'prints to brighten your Work doyl SquoresI Oblongsl Delightfully sheerl Some solidi A^ny patterns. H!-fashion bogs for the Jittlest tot to the sophie-ticated teen. Big Valuel Bridge or pinochle decks, T2 patterns. Plot-tie coated for durability. 40x40" radiant screen for movies or slides. Sef contained cose. ^ KODAK FILM SALE! •mm roll type II w/prec......2.79 35-20 e*p. type II w/eroc.....2.39 Colar--120, 127, 420 .........99e B 6 W V>*120, 127, 620 .... 3 for $1 8mm mag. type II w/Kodek proe.yf..3.99 16mm meg. type ILw/Kodek ptM..6.75 16mm 100' roH w/KMqk .........$10 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A~to THE PpyXIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH im U.S. Plans to Dissect Lost H-Bomb WASHINGTON (AP) - n» missing American hydrogen bomb will be dissected like a fish if the United States ever re^ it up from the bottom of the sea off Spain. WWW Officials said toddy that once the bomb is recovered it' will be dismantled and subjected to months — and some parts for years — of study. This is to find out in all detail possible how the thermonuclear device was affected by an inflight collision and months in the salt water of the Mediterranean. The bomb was loosed when a U.S. BS2 jet and its refueling tanker collided six miles above the coast of Spain Jan. 17. It drifted by parachute into the sea. TINY SUBMARINES Miniature submarines have been trying to maneuver the bomb into a favorable position for recovery the past several days. Officials say it might be days or weeks before the bomb is surfaced. Once in hand, the gray, tubular device will be taken to an unspecified base of the Defense Atomic Support Agency (DASA) officials said. DASA builds the nation’s nuclear hardware. ‘You can rest assured it will get a thorough going-ov^*," one apokesman said. “We bring clear bombs back to the shop if they’re so much as scratched.' Doiens of experts wUl be called in for various examinations of the bomb’s components. They have probed the intricacies Of a few other nuclear weapons which were damaged in plane crashes or merely dented in transporting. NOT COMPUCATEIP Getting into the bomb isn’t a particularly' complicated or ticklish matter. Its insides are bared by removal of bdted-on plates. The scientists and technicians will be interested primarily in the things about the bomb; its safety features and structure. Probably none Of the weapon’s parts will be used in another H-bomb. Offlcials say that after all the poking and probing is through, the components probably will become little more than conversation pieces in scattered research labs. HIGH-FLYING PLANE CRASHES - A Chinese Nationalist pilot parachuted to safety yesterday v^^en his weather reconnaissance WU2 crashed into the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains 16 miles south of Tucson, Ariz. Capt. Hung-Ti-fan, 29, apparently was unharmed. He was on a routine training mission. HOMEOWNERS SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY 6' WOODEN STEP LADDER GOOD duality. SAVE OVER 25% CAULKING CARTRIDGESi NOW KRIL-TONE INTERIOR UTEX • DRIIS TO A RIAUTIFUL FUT FINIl^H • FAST DRYINO • OUTSTANDINO HIDING FOWIR • NO PAINTY ODOR • WASHAILI AFTIR ONI WUK • lASr SOAP AND WATER CLIAN-UP BARREL CAULKING GUN DECIO-TIIE ASSORTED COLORS AND PAHERNS COVER 8 SO. FT. FOR ONLY s'S VICTOR PAINT STORES VICT I. Sa^iaw, \.' 8o*h Victor Faint Storas lippan 9 A.M; to 8 F. M. Tuas., Wad., Tiion., Fri. Open 9-9 Men. and Sat. Tag WSU Negro Official for Detroit Police Post DETROIT (AP) - A Wayne ty of some problem in conflrm-State University official lOonllng the appointment, will be appointed to highestj “There are still some details poet ever held by a Negro in^to be worked out,’’ Gfarardin AP PlwMax TALL TAPER - Mrs. Star Carter lights a candle she from beeswax—40-inch lengths rolled tightly—for display at the employe art show in Palo Alto^tanford (Calif.) Hospital. The honeycomb effect is apparent-on the exterior of the candle, valued at tl2S. said. “It’s not a certainty yet. But we are hopeful that things will work out favorably.’’ The WSU Board of Governors reportedly has approved a leave of absence for the Rev. Mr. Locke, but would like him to remain at Wayne State until June 1. In his new job, the Re^ Mr. The Cavanagh aide said tha Locke would te Meetly respon- Ihe Detroit Police Department, an aide to Mayor Jerome C|av-anagh said ’Tuesday. ’The Revi Hubert G. Locke, a counselor in the university’s Office of Religious Affairs, is to becinne administrative assstant to Police j Commissioner Ray Girardin. Rev. Mr. Locke would assume hs new duties in May or June, depending on when he can complete his work at WSU. The Rev. Mr. Locke, pastor of sible to Girardin, working on assignment in the area of community and racial affairs. A Million Dollort to highest civilian post in the department. The others are that held Girardin and one held by Rotert Lothian, second deputy commissioner and department, secretary. Because he would come under Civil Service, that is a possibili- It is estimated that over a million dollars a year Is spent on varied remedies- to relieve itfh of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent FITERSON'S OINT-MINT soothes pile torture In minutes. 70c box or 85c tube applicator. FITIRSON'S OINTMINT gives fast, joyful reliaf from itching. Be 'delighted or money back. A/Voni^merv WARD OPIN IVIRY NIGHT Clothes HiHieF inn. NIXT TO SIARS PHliae 906 W. Hires, PoBliac \ 111-6544 AT TiLiORAFH 316-179G COMPACT! TAKI IT ANYWHIRI 34 95 Portable clothes dryer just for dainty lingerie, hose and wash ’n wear shirts and blouses nielns no more light laundry cluttering up the shower or tub. Weighs only |1 lbs., dryer handles about 2 lbs. of wet wash. It sits on a flat surface or hangs on a wall, travels well, & could be a college student’s delight. just set the temperature 4nd time to the selection right for you! Save *6! BIST 6-SPIID BUNDIR Open Monday thru Soturdoy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.. Blender has 6 stainless steel cutting blades for faster more effici* ent operations. Lid has lift off 1 Vi oz. measuring cap. Gleaming chrome base. Removable blades can be fitted into standard mixing jar. Six-speed push-button control with off position-blends, mixes, chops, beats, grinds, liquifys. Large 58-oz. container jar. Sava today! PONTIAC MALL THE PONTI AC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH p, 1966 A New You by Emily Wilkens Your First Step to Beauty eHAPTERI What is physical fitness? It’s being in tip-top shape -having a lithe, supple body free of access fat; it means shining hair, a glowing complexion, sparkling eyes, perfect posture. Calendar THURSDAY , OU Fine Arts Festival. 1 p.m., Oakland Cento* Cibld Ropm. lecturd' on “G«me Ifieater.'’ Meiseala Gsfld of . Lourdes, S p.ih., Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake. Road. Welcome Rebekak Lodge No, SM, 8 p,m.. Knights of Pythias HaU I on Voorheis Road. Plans I to be made for a mother- all the physical fitness in the world won’t make you feel much better. So, worriers of the world, this section is especially for you! Don’t waste your energy worrying. Worry is useless — it . doesn’t help solve your problems. Instead, it saps your vitality and ciouds your thinking. Everyone has probiems, from your baby brother right on up to the President. It builds your charactei^ when you face problems intelligently, in a clearheaded, positive way. Did you It’s magnetic, too. When you’re physically fit, you exude radiant health, and a happy, positive feeling that makes you fun to be with. You’re .more alert, and able to live a more active, well-rounded life. . Think of the most popular girl you know. Is she a classic beauty? Or is it her style, verve, bounce and enthusiasm that make boys and girls alike flock around her? Most outgoing, popular girls are fairly bursting with vitality. Whether they’re conscious of It or not, they’re followhig the basic rules of good health. Voters League Has Pair of Meetings Set . ever notice that most people who have lived through wars, personal crises and the like are deeper, more interesting, more understanding? Worry didn’t solve their problems, but knowing how to change the things they could change, and live with the things they couldn’t, made them better human beings. USE PENQL To clarify your problems, it’s often helpful to write them down. If you write dotiivn exactly what’s worrying you, vriiy, and what you can do about it, vague little questions won’t be running through your mind. B—1 Lilli|in Davidson is chairman of the annual League of Women Voters’ meeting Saturday at 10 a.m. in Devon Gables. Members bf the League will discuss pending legislation with senators and representatives Act happy. (Even if you aren’t.) Walk around with a pleasant expression on your face, be enthusiastic, foke an interest, in other peq)le,*and some of the ‘pretend” happiness will work its way down to the “real .you’’ and actually make you feel happier. (If you don’t believe this is possible, try it for Just one day.) Children’s VilUge director,, James VanLeuven a,nd his pretty wife, brought along their broadest smiles for the event in the Huron Theater. Several chapters of different sororities acted as hostesses inlihic long gowns. when thw go to Lansing for the Ue Capir ' TOMORROW: A further word on physical fitness. League Capitol Day on Thursday. The need for county home rule heads the list of t^ics of interest to memba*s. Those going from Pontiac include Mre. George Gray, Mrs. Cameron Clark, Laura Belz, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins* and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. Artist Is in the Limelight With Exhibit and a Party The occasion called for furs and hats. Mrs. R. W. McClure of Illinois Avenue (.in a lavender froth of flowers) chats with Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road, stunning in a sophisticated hair-do, before curtain time at the benefit fashion show given by a combination of sororities Tuesday evening. Alvin’s of Pontiac supplied the models and clothes. Now is the time to develop the good health habits that wijl keep you young, attractive and physically fit throughout your life. / Outer beauty is a combination of many thbupri subtle ' makeup, flattering oothes, the right hah* style^ posture, the way you speak,^^ Inwardly, bbauty is reflected by the aM, calm way you face problem^, your responsivhness to the deeds and feeUngs of oth- ers^^ the generally well-bal-P.......................* Mrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn, president of the League for Michigan, has said, “It is high time that the le^Iature pass county home rule. Jt is ridiculous to deny counties the right to design a form of government to meet today’s needs.” “Some Michigan counties are having great problems because they are using a pattern of government set up over a century ago. County home rule would let these counties solve their positive att^cle you Jjtave toward life. ENOUGH SLEEP Getting more sleep can become a useful habit. Try going to bed fifteen minutes earlier than usual the first night, twenty minutes the next; keep it up untU you’re sleeping at least eight hours. Suppose you have trouble sleeping, no nutter how tired you are? If that’s the case, organize your day so that your last hour or so before retiring is spent m a quiet, relaxing ‘ way. If you’re tense from studying, watching a “kin ’em dead!” Western or readfog a murder mystery, of course you’U find it difficult to sleep. Instead, listen to soft music, read a nonviolent book, take a luxurious tepid bubble bath, sip a soothing cup of warm milk with honey, and you should travel off to slumber-land as soon as you snuggle under the covers. If you have your own bedroom, don’t decwate it in wild reds and |arish purples. Instead choose soft blues, pale greens and pinks or off-white to set the scene for sleep. Flowered or pastel sheets and a soft, pretty blanket make bedtime a tempting time. If you read yourself to sleep, be sure your, night table has a good reading lamp. NO PHXOW If you possibly can, learn to sleep without a pillow; you’ll sleep better and your p<^e will improve. Be sure your rooni has proper ventilation. An airless, stuffy bedroom will stifle slumber. If you eat the right food, exercise, and get enough sleep, you’ll probably have a much happier mental outlook. And yet, if you’re a real worrywart. Other topics or intlrMt Id menfo in welfare laws and children’s s«*vices including prekindergarten and day care. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Robert Thom, well known local artist, will be honored at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. WilUam C. Newberg in their home on April 1. Beginning Sunday Tliom’s paintings will be on exhibit at the Bloomfield Art Association galleries on South Cranbnxdc Road. ’They will remain there through April 3. Perhaps Thom is best known for his paintings of events in the Michigan history which commission he received from the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. On April 1 he will give a talk and show pictures of his paintings at the gallery to members of BAA: son will be among the models wearing the famous jewels. On April 16 at the BAA fashion Shnw when w ‘*J«weIs win' Sparkle.’.' Mesdamesi Robert B. ’Ihom, William H. ’Tlxfoi; Ernest Jones; Hugh Acton; Robert Bender and Henry C. Jolfo- Mr. anfi Mrs. Edward S. Wel-lock are ex])ected home early in May. Many friends from this area have visited with them in their Hawaiian home. A couple weeks ago the Wellocks entertained five couples from Michigan and thought it was great fun to catch up on all the news. CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Warner returned last week after a cruise on the Europe to the . Caribbean Islands which took them to ’Trinidad and six other ports. Mrs. Warner says, “Perfect weather, marvelous food, a good rest and fun.” Svea Klitie returned to her art cl^ at BAA and the Flint Institute Of Alt aftir spending last week in NeW York with Mrs. R. S. Bishop of Flint, visiting different museums and hearing art lectures. . Judge and j pleased with the turnouibjf' ih '^ld wft&h t Children’s Village. Funds from the combined sorority fashion show are slated for a permanent play area on the grounds. -House of liehrooms- PRESEIITINfi THE FEATURED SET OF THE.MONTH Our Finest Hand Rubbed Oil Walnut Set .House of Jiduooimt ' 334-4593 . M62 S. TELEC5RAPH RD. • PONTIAC Dally 9 to 5:30-Evenings Mpn., Thun, FrI. 'til 9 Twrmd AvaiiabU Nwar OKhaid Uik» Rtf. i/ r ->■ / s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNflSDAYt MARCH i8, 1968 Visit The New, Modem Experienced operators . . . trained to pve you the latest in high fashion hair ^ styling. Open Mon. thru Sat., 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. 1062 W. Huron St. (Nexrto China City) Phone 332-5221 Youll Live in a Naturalizer shoe You'fl enjoy the heavenly comfort when the shoe you. wear ii Natural-izer. Perfect fit and a soft cushioned insole ore Naturalizer trademarks that take you beautifully through the year. A FATHER AND SON HERITAGE 50 YEARS OF QUALITY FURS SPRIN6 MINK Sale Spocially Priced *399 The beloved Eldorado Stole, or the bubble cape, so luxurious. It even has | precious mink under the collar. From a fresh new crop of fine dense, winter-pelted natural pastel mink, handsomely crafted for utmost flottery. Come try them on •— fall in love with the one that suits you tnostl Convenience Terms, Of Course. h'ttr Sal California Mr. and Mrs. Brant Cotter-man of Orange, Calif, announce the birth of a son D. Brant. Grandparents are the Don R. Cottermans of Rugby Circle and Fullerton Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKenzie, Cassopolis, Mich. Need an emergency hat pin? Slip a bead over the point of ai'large needle, pin or hat and be on your way. .'AAon's and Ladies' SPIEDEL WATCH BANDS Ladies' TWIST-O-FLEX *4**u Neisner’sKH!; Saginaw FEt4593 id Mann, Manager Like a fine filigree used in old jewelry, you’ll treasure this modem adaptation of that old art. The pillow foundation is 13 by 19 inches and requires one-half yard of contrasting material. The crochet overlay is ecru mercerized crochet. This unique pillow toill add beauty to any home. P C 3116. Let your imagination run riot toith color and create this enchanting deck chair cushion. The cushion requires only one-half yard of heavy linen and is embroidered in geometric beauty with six-strand embroidery floss. P E 4075. Free instructions for both pillows are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envUope to the Needlework Editor of the Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053. Ask for leaflets by number. AR'nSTIC FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS JACORSEBPS \ FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw ^t. Pcntloc . Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nunwry f Loke OflSh Phone MY 2-2681 THE PONTIAC PBB8S, WEDNESDAY, MARCH gS, 106g The Kenneth D, Stoanseys'of West Yale announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Seaman Appren. Charles Thomas Johnson, son of the Charles H. Johnsons of West Cornell Street. He is stationed on the USS Mattaponi in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Glisky of South Telegraph Road, aryiwunco the engagement of their daughter, Michelene Anne, to Pvt. Gary Rowe Crisp, son of Mrs. Clifton Barrows of Detroit and the late Herbert Crisp. He i^ stationed at Fort Devens, Mass. KRESGE’S wB tho family's choice 3-DAY SALE THUDS. • FBI. • SAT. SPRIND SLEEPWEAR 3 Days Only-R«g. 1.99 Valu«t Childran't PJt...SPECIAL »l.27 Ml$»»' PJ«.......SPKIAL *1 ” Ladi..' PJi......SPECIAL *1” AT KRESGE'S MIRKCLE WLE OHLT "UKE IT-GURGE IF SEW SIMPLE By Eunie* Farimr Here ii my "Tailor THx” that helped me and duty help some of your readers. My husband^s all-weather coat was perfect except that the sleeves were frayed at the cuff. It seemed a shame not to get another year’s wear out of it. I turned the edge of the sleeves in like an inverted pleat. Just about yk inch. Then, I top^titched the edge and again about V* inch from the edge. The coat is Just slii^tly shorter in the sleeves, which doesn’t show. The new top^titching looks very p^essional and, in the end, we may get several more years wear out of the coat Thank you for being a “good neighbor" to all of us homemakorsl Mrs. W.C. Eldrldgt For this suggestion Mrs. Eldridge who lives at Covingtdn, Va., wins this week’s Tailor Trlx pressing board award, ★ ★ ★ Dear’Eanice: I ^vo learned to underline my garments Just as ynn •have suggested, and I can’t tell yon how happy I am with my new results. I dreaded dm extra work at find, hut now can’t imagine making anything good wMisat Yoh have been a little vague about fim informatioa 00 underlining sleeves. I am uncertain how to proceed. Please hdp ns by gMng into mere detafl. "The Circle Sewing Gals" Dear Gals: 1 inugine from your letter that there are a 0mip of you uho sew together. This is a wonderful idea because you can help each other with fitting and creative ideas. The competitive, spirit is a challenge, too. Ordinarily I don’t reconunend underlining the sleeves, espi^lly if they are “setda" sleeves. For a narrow sleeve, if yon underline with anything too stiff er heavy, it wiO look like yon have a cardboard in your sleeve, besides b^ very uncomfortable. If yon must underline because of the color or open weave of your fabric, choose the softest, lightest weight fabric possible for this. If you aro making a coat with raglan sleeves, the fabric of the garment would determine how you would treat the sleeves. Often you can underline the sleeves if they are raglan because Jhey are naturally cut larger and require more “shape." Wben-^er you are underlining any part of your garment, always consider the weight snd type of fabric plus the pattern shaping, w ★ ★ Sleeves seem to be the most difficult of all sewing techniques for the amateur to master. Take the guesswork out of sleeves by sending 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care d The Pontiac Press and request your copy of my complete leaflet, “All About Sleeves." PGH Auxiliary Hears Administrator Talk Donald H. Carras, assistant administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, spoke on “Medical Aid to the Aged and the Changing Role M the Auxiliary" to auxiliary members (m Tuesday. Announcement of National Hospital Week May S-14 was made. On May 13, the auxilir ary will hold its annual Flor^ ence Nightingale tea honoring the nursing profession. Nine auxiliary members at- tended the recent Soutbeast-am District meetings in Detroit. Another event sdieduled by the auxiliary for May is the annual meeting which will be a luncheon at Devon Gables on Serving on the hospitality committee Tuesday were Mrs. Charles T. Whitfield, Mrs. George Shearer, Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs. S. V. Sekles. Why do wo take tho plumpest cuts of white Albacore and call it skinny tuna? Because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed In oil. Fatty oil. You can pour oft the oil. But not the calories. The tuna it looked in it We pack Empress the natural way. In water. Non-fattening, no-calOrle water. That gives Empress less than half the calories of oil-packed tuna. There's no oil to disguise the taste of Empress. So it has a fresher, more natural flavor. And it’s easier to digest. “^ Empress, the water-packed tuna. Half the calories of oil-packed kind. Ounce for ounce lessees to waist. Empress. The sklntiy tuna. THg POyyiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1966 Rochester to Have Parent Classes Rochester Junior Woman’s Club is adding a new project to its list of community services. Classes for expectant parents wjll be offered, starting April 19. Two groups will meet from f:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays in Central Junior High School. Each course lasts eight weeks. There will be no classes during the summer, but new groups will form in the fall. Designed to develop group participation, tlie classes will be supervised by registered nurses who have taken special instruction from Mrs. Thomas Phelan, assistant director of nursing, Oakland County Healtji Deputment. The volunteer instructors include RNs Mrs. Edward Dro-gowski, Mrs. Robert H. Johnson, Mrs. Peter Kuopus, Mrs. Robert Page and Mrs. George Fetherolf. They can hardly wait until expectant fathers try on this apron filled with five-pound bays of sand to approximate the weight their toives gain in pregnancy. Mrs. P. Stuart Meyer, Lynn dale Court, Avon Township, made the apron for the expectant parents’ classes soon to start in Rochester. Helping fill the sand bag is Mrs. George L. Fetherolf, Reddingwood Drive, Oakland Township, who is to be one of the volunteer instructors. Classes start April 19. The Health Department is making available, films and tapes for the classes and the club has purchased items such as charts, layettes and two life-size rubber dolls for bath demonstrations. These dolls are unique be- Mrs, O'Brien Elected Head of Study Club Officers were elected edien Child Study Group m met for its annual spring luncheon Tuesday at Holiday Inn. Mra. E. W. O’Brien, president, will serve with Mn. Carl W. Bird, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Corl, second vice president; Mrs. Leslie Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Forsyth, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. WendeO Doolin, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Knight is the group’s parliamentarian; and Mrs. William E. Hutchinson, auditor. Speaker for the program was Rev. Walter J. Teeuwis-sen, pastor of the Drayton Plains United Presbytorian Church. His topic was “Teadi-Ing Our Children Moral Values.” Cochairmen for the luncheon were Mrs. William L. Bel-aney and Mrs! Harrison Hanson. Mrs. LaVerne Riemen-schneider was welcomed as a new member. Guests were Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf and Mrs. Paul Gmman, an honorary membo*. Red Cross Honors Local Women Tliree Pontiac women eeived pins for vohmteer work at the annual Recognition cerenKWiy of the Southeastern Michigan diapter of the American Red Cross. Honored in Detroit today were 1^. James R. Flemming, Howland Avenue, and Mrs. H. M. WinUey, Seminole Avenue, who received 10-year pins and lbs. Ebner Koth, Oakwood Drive, vdio was given a 5-year pin. Dust the inside of shoes lightly with deod<»wnt talcum powder after wearing. It keeps them fresh. Hie oldest national flag is Denmark’s, a white cross cm a red ground, dating from the year 1219. The Social Security Adminis-tratiMi has 613 district offices and 32 resident stations throu(h-out the nation. Wosh Sweaters Wrong Side Oat Turn sweaters and wash them inside out. This method lets the wrong side of the garment bear the brunt of any agitation or friction. The matted balls that form from laundering then will be on the wrong side and can be removed with a stiff brush. ST APR S ..........want you to bring the children and come to our. Our Beautiful New Shoe Store at 931 W. Huron Street Huron Th< Treasure Chest of Gifts Everyone visiting us during the Grand Opening days and evenings b given a key. Fit it into the Treasure Chest lock ... if it opens the chest . . . You Received A Valuable Free GiftI And there are just scores of grand items included in these free gifbl So come, get a key, try it in the lock. And whether or not you get a Treasure Chest gift wo hove mementos for Mother, Dad and each of the children with them. Here in the New Store ore famous, brand names you know for value, comfort, style . . . and fitted by the trained, experienced shoe folks at Stapp'is. For Boys .... Gerberich Shoes Pedwin Shoes Freeman Shoes Classmate Shoes For Girls.... Young Moods By Shoe Company . . shoe for girls. Extra Support shoes by Reider Tennis Shoes__________ P.F. Flyers U.S- Keds Prescription Shoes______ Stapp's carry a complete stock for oil children. They Are the Famous Markell Shoes For Baby.... and these companies have supplied some of the Treasure Chest Gifts. ond these folks too put some of the gifts into the Treasure Chest. Mrs. Day's Ideal Baby Shoes Trimfoot Baby Dears Accessory Items at Stapp's Anklets, both die leguieir and the square toes. Shoe poibhos for every color In the rainbow. Shoe shine klt$. A new group of Rocheit shoe trees tool Stride-llite Shoes . Stopp's carry thb famous brand fat all sizes and widths for feet on babies thru tween-oge. Complete Shoe Repair Shop tool Free Barking beside the store. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. L4WRENCB FBMS-7028 OPEN Tonight-Thursday-Friday-Saturday to 8 p.m>^" SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron St. v/ / cause they have rubber ears protrudiiig from the head. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. P. Shiart Meyer has stitched up an unusual apron to be worn .by the expectant fathers. Designed by Mrs. Patricia Okon of the Oakland County Health department, the apron has three front pockets. Five-poimd bags of sand can be slipped into each ppcket to simulate the weight gain of the mother at different stages of her pregnancy. Oasa partidpanta are expected to gain understanding of the physical aspects of pregnancy and wljl be pre^ pared for labor, delivery apd care af the newborn. There is no charge for the classes. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Callies' diamond splendor«• • DEPENDABLE TEMB/ n Omega diamond-eet watch is one of the most magnificent treasures a woman can own. Every diamoiid is individually inspected for color, cut, clarity and brilliance. The high-precision Omega movement... checked at 1497 manufacturing sUgea...is one of the most accnrato in the world. Models from $125 to over 91000 F.T.L Redmond’s Jewels — 81 N. Saffinaw St. Free Paridng in Rear of Store Fine Fornithinfs Since 1917 REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!' STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS We in the home famishinp business firmly believe there is no greater value, dollar for dollar quality for quality, than STEARNS & FOSTER... bar none! For the best rest, choose STEARNS* FOSTER! ONCEAGAHH AT THIS LOW PRICE! Twin Or Full Siie Par Whila They Last L L ^ DELUXE EXTRA.FIRM QUILTED SETS Full or Twin Size •97 Par Sat —-Super-Size Bedding Specials-------------------- (Net Similiar To DhisUntion) KING-SIZE SET, TDFTLESS________... .iw,-»189. set (Mattress and 2 Box Springs incindod la sat) 60x80 QUEEN-SIZE SET............... iJL*129. set 54x80 LONG BOY FULL SBE........ 39x80 LONG BOY TWIN SIZE................e-*99. Interior Daqoiwtiiig 1680 S. Telagroph Rd. S. of OrchoRi Lake Rd. Parking Fiont Md Stda of Stem FE 28348^ — ^8----— n-T-i aa------i— m.----— mtl A wiHiyv ww t * BndgaC TriE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. im (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 25th in a iO-ftart series by famous and unknom persons on how faith in God changed their "ves.) BySJOERDLBONTING SciCBtiit-PrlMt Shortly after my ordioatioo at an Epical priest, two yean ago, a fellow scientist at whose side I work in a biology laboratory, asked me bluntly: "Can you in-conscience preach miracles and science at the [."Yes.” PICTURE OF CONTENT - With two of three glasses'in front of him inverted and a cigar in his mouth, West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard watches the smoke curl and appears the picture of content yes- terday as he listens to former Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer in Bonn. Erhard is expected to be named new chairman of the Christian Democrats- to succeed Adenauer. As a sdentist-priest who fol-| lows both vocations with equal j fervor, I have had these seeming paradoxes thrust at many times. And all I can rq>ly is that fm-me there b no Rev. paradox. Despite Good Pay Road to Trucking Job Not Crowded By PHIL BROWN Asssebted Press Writer LANSING - Since ito graduates are pounced on im-medbtely for Jobs that might pay $1S,000 a year within eral years, you wouldn’t think the four-week sdiool would have trouble finding studenb. But it does. ★ ★ ★ Hie Jobs: driving the big tractortrailer trucks that weigh 10 tons and represent an investment of about $20,000. While industry b expanding and shipping more, older drivers are retiring faster than they can be replaced. LOOKING FOR DRIVERS *‘Ju.st about every common carrier b looking for drivers,’’ said Jack McNamara, managing director of the Michigan Trucking Association. "Only three or four schoob In the United States are doing the Job (trainb^) in accordiusce with the needs and standards of the industry,’’ he added. ♦ ★ ★ The school: part of Lansing Community Cdlege, one of the schoob that McNamara would rate acceptable. Not everyone can enter the from $12,000 to $1S,000 McNamara said. * ★ ★ “Not all trainees are going to Jump right into those hUdi paying JobSj’’ Blanchard added. But one terminal manager told Blanchard hb lowest paid lockup and delivery driver earned $9,000 last year. PRETTY HAPPY "One man recently came tai and thanked me for the course,' Blanchard said. “Hb pay increased from $S,000 to $8,000 and that made hb family pretty happy.’’ amount of classroom work on regulatkms, reports, paperwork, freight storage and handling and other necessary skilb, he Spme trucking firms train their own drivers, McNamara said, "but they find it's better if training b done by an agency whose full - time Job it is to train drivers.’’ The very flrst thing a scientist learns b that different aspecb of reality must be approached with different disciplin^ UNSCIENTMC The laws of electromagnetics are not the laws of solid state physics. No one would try to achieve nuclear fission by ap-i plybig to atoms the rubs ot cell biology. How unscientific to im- Chryster Corp., in cooperation with the federal government, has a training program going in Detroit, with the govenunent paying the tuition, McNamara said. ♦ ★ ★ "It’s not the pennanent ^ of thing we are hoping for at Lansing,’’ he said. “It’s based on a federal program to fill a shortrterm need.’’ GOOD RECORD AppUcanb must be between II and 45 years of age, abb to pass the Interstate Conunerce Commission physical examination, and have a good driving record. The truckbig industry b verjr tabling the good reputation its drivers now have, McNamara said. * * * Lansing Community College has graduated 170 men siiiM last April, but enrolbnents have declined iti recent nnonths. Harry Blanchard, college program coordinator, feeb part of the reason may be that the program b new and not wi^ known. TUmON FEES Tbition tees are a barrier to some. 'Draineea from outside the community college district pay $2SD and residents pay $210 for the foin>wedc course, wfaidi includes about 200 hours of instruction in the class, on the practice range and on the road. "There b hardly a day,’’ Blanchard added, "without call from someone who would like to take the course, but can’t quit his Job, pay $250 and hb six weeks without a pay check.’’ The sb weeks, he explained, includes probably two weeks on the new truck-driving Job before the first pay check arrives. “We’ll keep gobig as long as we get the enrollment,’’ Blanchard said. I INSTRUCTORS The program has three fulltime faistructors and b equipped to teach 24 men at a time. “We’d like to have betto* te- big that the practice range b a tmdcers’ parldng lot wfaidi may not always be availaUe. The classroom qiace b in a hangar at Capital City Airport, more than five miles from the drivfaig range. The trucks and trailers are on loan fnxn various truckers iM truck manufacturers. (iUEST INSTRUCTORS Industry abo sends guest In-Mnictora to hblp studenb master many of trucldng’s compU- Hlipiway truck drivers earn So far, McNamara said, the truck driver shorbge hasn’t severely hurt freight shippers, but all carriers^— trucks and railroads — "have got more to move than they have men and The training involves a large equipment to move it.’’ Biologisf^riest Finds No Science-Religion ConfFd I Lenien GUIDEPOSrS pose the bws of one of these fields on the spbitual woi^ld! ’^ow about the Resnrrec-tioB?” b a teVerUe qaestioa. “How can g bblogbt accept that?" "Our biology,’’ I answer, "b a science of this world, thb fallen world, where moriaUty b normal and immortality b bn-possible. But the Incarnation, the Transfiguratim, the Resurrection, these are the dab of a very different order of exbt-ace,’’ I didn’t always nalize that it was . an order ndiere ~ anythbig at stake. SCIENCE MY LIFE As a child.and youth growbig up in Amsterdam, HoUand, sd-ence was my life. Neither my parenb nor their friends were churchgoers; bio-chembfry and physiology particularly seemed to me to hold the secreb to all that was important. And then the Nazis invaded Growbig up id those bitter years, I never lost my admiration for science. But I was beginning to realize that biocbem-tatry would never provide Siv swers to the questions which' haunted me. CANT ANSWER *WHYS’ We could unravel the cell down to ib ultimate secret, alyze the final ingredient in the final dab of protoplasm, and we would be no nearer than when we started to answering the "vriiys” of life. What dbeipUne, then, did address ibelf to these problems? Religion, I knew, at least made the attempt With my flaiwee, Sazaime, I started I was 15 years old. Suddenly my life was encumbered with a whole new set of facb — facb which had never appeared on a microscope slide; brablity, suffering, the death of the innocent, ri^t and wrong. tion. For months I lived In turmoil of and uncertainty. TALKED Wrm BISHOP At last 1 discussed the problem with Bishop Stephen F. Bayne, a diurchman of great undersbnding. After receiving my doctorate came with my bide' to America on a National Institutes o( Health fellowship, workbig bi biochemical research at the University of Iowa. It was there that Suzanne and I Joined the Episcopal Church and worked with many student groups in ecumenical activities. ★ ★ ★ I began to yearn to make my Chrbtian wit^s a more active part of my life than I could as a by volunteer. But I longed to continue b my scientific vo- clear,” he told me. “God to calltaig yon tor two roles: Yoa have two vocatioM and can reject neither. Yon iMt answer botii. Yoa most Mcome a scientist-piest.” In the fastmovbig scientific world of today, a.bi ' cannot abandon the laboratory for three years to attend seminary. The only solutioa was to accomplish my theological studies while continuing my search. Church authorities provided specbl tutors to aid me. Daring the day I worked with test tubes and bte bto the night I pored over volumes of church history and Biblical exegesb. CELL BIOLOGY SECTION In 1960 the National Institutes of Health Invited me to Bethes-da, Md., where I set up the cell biology section and l^an my investigations at the ophthalmology brandi. My theological books came with me. In 1114, with the taU knowledge of my sopofors In both fields that I weald be bpkUng down two Jobs, I became a The routine of oar Uvea be- ing. A tyidcal day begtais by^go-ing to St. Luke’s Qmrch 1 have started specbl communion services abned at business and professional peopte. From the churdi I drive to the ophthalmology bboratory for a conference with associates I pur btest experiment. After lundi, I go bade to the bboratory and spend the afternoon doii^ research that I hope win give me information about bifection b the human eye. In the evening after dinaer, I make a poat^ enU on M elderly woman toe in to e«M todnrdk From there, to a meeting at dnirdi to dtecuss our Sunday sdKxd program; later at home I work for a whUe on next Sunday’s sermon. Pele have said that I’m liv-big in two worlds, but I don’t feel that way. There are not two worlds, but only one. God’s world b so vast, so varied, that it’s true we little humans must lode at it from many dbedions to ^bnpse the whole. But the dfrections do not lead apart; they aU bear toward the center and each Insight helps the others. - SM Bfisay, AM-AiiNrlu feM’ -----pa^, MS* MW taHk MS IM •H^lMSkM WIMIm Mm (From IM nwgaflM CuMtpeali anS coMfigM. m M GuldMnltAMMlilw. Inc., Camwl, N.Y.) OtohibuM M TM To test New Intensified Tide, a dirty T-shirt was hidden inside a ehlld'a dirty crawlers, the leg of dirty work pants arid added to a regular washload.. with New Intensified Tida-strOngestTWein detergent histoiyi ResuKs? Amazingl Even the hidden T-shirt-clean to the neckband. So naturally, your whole wash to Pleane^looUngl wR’sthe hyoucan get Dirt cant hide from Intensified TMa. €IIWBSISBWWIIISWiaUH>SIBfWSI.WWSHBi B-8 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. IggQ Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Eat Chicken Liver to BuilJ Up the Blood Q-My do^r advised me eat liver for anemia. Woi chicken liver.be as efffective calves’ liver? I like ehicken liver better. Are liver extract and vitamin B-12 the same? A — For persons with some forms of anemia, liver is recommend e d _____ because it is a BRANDSTADT a rich source of both iron and vitamin B-12. The iron i? iij an organic combination Aat is more readily utilized by the body than inorganic iron salts. Beef liver is a better source of iron and vitamins than calves’ liver, but chicken liver is better than either. Liver extract contains cMicentrated vitamin B-12 but no iFon. Q—If a person has hemolytic| anemia, a complicating liver disease aiid a bad spleen would this be fatal? Would Medrol and large doses of cortisone be helpful? A—Hemolytic anemia is a disease in whi^ destruction of red blood cells occurs as distinguished from anemias in which there is a faUure 6f the blood-forming organs. Hemolytic anemia m a y be associated wiA Rh incompati- bility in the newborn, aller'gy to cold, lenkemia, Hodgkin’s disease, ovarian tumors, many infectfaws diseases, many severe boms and some pok sonons snake bites. A^Beacons May Aid in Sea Conquest AUGUSTA, Ga. W — A nuclear scientist says expanded undersea exploration may be facilitated in the next 10 years by atomic beacons marking the oceans of the wm-ld. Dr. B. I. ^inard d the Argonne National Laboratory told a meeting of the American Nuclear Society Tu^ay night that nuclear^wered submarine freighters "Imy ply undersea lanes marked with sonar beacons. ★ ★ ★ Spinard said the beacons, using atomic energy, would identify submarine travel lanes. He said increased attention also is being given to space uses for nuclear power systems which “iook extremely fruitful because 'e«f>' and in 1965 spent only 1^,1 There were no exp«Klitures last year for recapping. a In 1961, the city expended $28,500 for sidewalk constructioti and last year spent ^ $14,000. One other categery—combined sewer ceastmctioa — also shows a decline ($167J66 to 6). This results from a decision to not construct com- ers because of $500,000 Went Info '65 Projects Despite the downhill trend of local capital improvements, last year did see a half-million dollars worth of improvements go in. ★ ★ ★ The largest category iof improvements was in const tion of sanitary sewers, according to the annual report of the city engineer. More than 3 J miles of sani- 1965 at $165,61#, eompared to U miles hi 1164. The 1164 entloek inelBded U mOes at $446,566 on the Murphy Park relief sewer. No concrete pavement wat consfructed last year, according to the report. This compared to 22 miles constructed in 1964, most of which Wide TVack Drive. WWW Sidewalk construction last year totaled over 1.6 miles, conqiared to 4.6 miles the year night for Action was deferred last by the Gty Commission on two items expected to be approved. First, the seven-member corn-sly ac- tion to appoint Kenneth Mmris, regional United Automobile Workers director, to the city’s important liaison comipittee. \layqr William H. Taylor Jr. was expected to offer the Funds for local capital improvements come from the city an mnts paid by intqierty owners, private developers and inlvate citizens. No ported for last year on combined sanitary aad storm sewers. This results from a decisioa hy the city not to There srere 1.1 miles of storm sewers constructed last year, compared to 1.6 miles in 1964. WWW Curb and gutter wori^ last year totaled 1.7 miles, while it was 6.4 miles in 1964. RECAPPING Recapping and blacktopping of streets totaled 2.4 miles in 1965, conqmred to 1.2 in the previous ymu*. Two types of improvements that the city has stepped up construction on are the separated sanitary and storm sewers. Defer Action on 'Labor Voice' The move was designed give labor a voice on the committee, which is working with developers for downtown urban renewri land. w w w Yesterday die Oakland Coun^ ty AFL^TO Council announced its endorsements for the April 16 City Ccmunission election. Only one incumbent — Wesiey J. Wood, District 6 - received the council’s endorsement. TABLE BHlACnON Secondly, the commission last night tabled action to approve a bid for a proposed pedmtriaq bridge across East Wide Track at Whittemore. TWe bids - a low hU «l $12,666 and a high bid of $29,- discussion at the next infor-nud meeting of the commission. In oto business last night, the commission recdved a loiter from Irving Strinman, of tbe Human Rd IjCnnmittee, that asked that his resignation letter not be accqit-ed. w ■ w Steinman asked that his request to resign be iH^cinded til the committee could be re- referred for further stiiity after several Uds were received. Essentially, dw low Ud calls for a prinurily concrete structure, while the Ugh bid is for an aluminum bridge, w w w Last week the commission heard a presematkm by a rqh resentative of Reynolds Metals Co. in behalf of the aluminum bridge. NEGOTUTEBIDCUT It was reported last ni^ that negotiations by n twb-man committee. City Engineer eph E. NeipUng and Commis-sioner Ledle H. Hudson, had resulted in $3,665 beii« cut from the high bid. A representative ef the AaMricaa Preslressed Cea-Crete Ce. last Bight dted sene ef the advaatages of a third eenerete-type bridge. The bid for this bridge was to between the other twe bids. The matter was then tabled Maverick leans •re the right tkidig for •pri6^(! Get with the action in Maverick jeans—built for guys and girls who know what’s going on! Lean and active (like you like ’em), they’re just made for on-the-move comfort. Newest colors, all the right lengths. Just pick ’em; regular or slim. And they’re all Sanforized* to keep In great jhape, even If you plan to practically live in them! The^ prices? From only a low $2.98 to $3.98. eat shape. Northville, Bradar'sf Ortonville, Villoga Dry Goods; Pontiac, Lion Slora, Russ Country Store, Uhon's Variety Store; Rochester, Mitzolfald's; Urijon Lake, Phyllis Loo Shop; Utica, Auburn Orchord Food Center. Wholesale Distributor — Tho Krolik Corporation — Detroit The commission cofaplied with his request. Consideration is now befog given to establishing a human relations commission with its duties and powers defined by city ordinance. ★ ★ w A public hearing was held on the intention to construct a water main on Joslyn from Brooks to ColUer. URGE REPEAL OP LAW In other business, a letter qnd resolution was read from the Pontiac Democratic Club urging rq>eal of the city’s ordinance banning most forms of public housing in Pontiac. Final acttoa was taken but Bight to amend the city’s son-fog ordinance. As a result of terms of a federal grant, the aad “resl- The definitions section was expanded to provide voon terms and q)Mific words used in the ordinance. •k ir * Residential zoning classifications were modified to add a new one — residential-4 for high rise apartments, and expand requirements for trailer parks. In 1961, there was $49,500 spent for sahltary sewers, while last year $100,300 was sp^. STORM SEWER Kal storm sewm* cohstn tion meantime has climbed from $65,3n in 1961 to $81,900 last year. Why the declfoe? City Hall sources offer a variety (rf reasons, but they add up, from one aspect or the other, to a giant dollar sign. First of all, the city’s schedule of special assessments for local improvemepts are judged inadequate. Other reasons are; Material and labor costs have increased, maintenance costs have gone up, surplus funds from the late 1950s are long gone, and monies from the state have had to go for major trunk line improvements. » CONTRIBUTING FACTOR Another contributing factor to the trend is that from 1961-63 the capital improvement fund paid sewage treatment plant bonds. An estimated $246,966 was shelled out each year for the bond payments, city nearly a milliOB dritai have gone for In taxes because the bond pay- Sudi projects have soaked ments had to be made. What is the solution? Tba single answer is more money. Eventualty, the ta:q>ay-er wiD have to pay the tab. The dty’s dilemna Is the varioBS facton that have hiked the municipality’s share of local improvements. The money squeeze has been on the city fo providing funds to match specM assessments for particular improvements. One solution would be revision of the city’s outdated schedule for assessments.’ ★ What does the city now cri- the city’s rdbate frtmi the state of gas and weight tax funds. IfAOnENANCB OOflT The high coat of maintenance has also contributed to the problems surrounding the trend toward less neighborhood improve-lents. One City Hall sonree iaU- ceived for matntewance of focal streets. This comptfes to the actual cost, which h near-tydoBbk. The city’s lack et funds, despite the green fo the munici-pfo cash register, leaves a rocky road for the pr(q)erty owner to follow in petitkming for a new street or sidewalk. ^ WWW One observer felt “a run on SANITARY SEWERS On sanitary sewers sessment is $3 per front foot; on curb and butter, grade and bmik” mi^t c^ a crisis gravel and two-inch blacktop-!«^tH)n, forcing changw tha t ping it totals $7.30 per front toot,^* downhill (paid by both sides of the r street)", and $2 per frfoit footj ^ on sidewalks. City officials claim the sidewalk assessment h fee e aly one hridfog its own, and ihis b only when no speefol eoa- | stmetiOB problenu are en-J Hampering the financing of local improvements has b e e n the large committments s i n c e^ 1962 on major street projects,' such as Wide Trade Drive. DOWN TOWN FONTIAC fumiahed hy ^ the following Downtown Pontiac merchants 48 N. SoginowSt. iMNirrs oLoims shot ISON. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OLOONAH DRUB 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED R. PAULI JIWEURS 28W.Hui«aSt. SI N. Saginaw St. THE PBNme PRESt 4BW. HuienSt. A “7^ THE 3P0NT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Ma6cH 28. im Madam, I Always List My \ ‘ fkry Best Buys In Our jSewspaper^^ (Can you afford to miss any?) fr. ■ .-r- ''‘‘i ■ „. - i- M, M for daily hbfot^afivliy ’phone 332>8181 ' ''*1 ■ -"J- ‘V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^DNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 Jt±. Bosch Is Early Election Favorifer buf Will He Run? By ROBERT BERRELLEZ I SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic If) - More than ever, Juan Bosch appears to ^ the man to beat in thn June presidential electioBB. Ilie big questioo remains whether the deposed ex-president will run. ★ ★ ★ The answer will cOme April 9 when Bosch’s Revolutionary Party — PRD — decides at its national convention whether to run or to abstain on the ground that conditions are unstable If it votes to go ahead, as eapect- BIG DAY COMING --The Feyre quadruplets of Holyoke, Mass., will be 5 years old iMxt Tuesday and their biggest Urthday party ever awaits them M Providence Hospital where they were bom. They weighed in at 9 pounds apiece and are now a hMty 40 pounds eadi. Here, the foursome gathers around as their father, Rayptond, rq^s a toy wagon. Looking on (trm left) are Maureen; Robert; Margaret; their mother, Mary; and James. The Feyres have six other children, including 13^ear-oid twins. HfllU 3 filGANTIC EAST SIDE QLENWOOD WEST SIDE NORTH SIDE DIXIE AND OPEN TONITE nil m PONTIAC LOCATIONS pua MIRACLE ■ IV ■■ TO SERVE YOU NEXT TO KMAIIT (Closed Sun.) MILE TELEGRAPH Engaged in '03-to Wed 63 Years Later DETROIT un — George Arddbald and his girl Edna got engaged In 1009, the year the Wright brothers made their first successful flif^t. They |dan to get married next month, 69 years, separate tqarriages for each and a serious illmss later. Archibald, 82, a widower, and Mrs. Edna Hopkhn, 80, a widow, took eat a marriage license Monday. They plan to marry in Detroit April 1 The two met M 1901. He was 17. She was 15. They lived in Moomville, N.Y. They became engaged in 1909. Ardiibald beci^ a railrood man and seldom got to Bloomvllle. LETTERS STOPPED “Then his letters stopped coming. I kept hoping for a couple of years, but then gave up,” his fiancOe said. Archibald said he didn’t write beeanse he had been stridcen with poUe and didn’t want to “have her marry a cripple.” It took him two years to recover. In 1908, Edna married Ardiur Hopkins. Later, on the same day she left on her honeymoon, Archibald arrived at her home to claim Us bride. He left ahme and three years later married his wife. Ora. She die4 in 1989. Mrs. Hopkins’ husband died in 1962. In the years between, Mrs. Hopkins had come to the Detroit area where her husband had a job. ArcUbald traveled the country fm* a now defunct auto company and then later ran a service station at Vestal, N.Y. DETTUHT imp Once on a trip to Detroit Archibald saw Mrs. Hqjidns. ”I saw a woman and her danghter on the street,” ArchibaM said. “My heart stopped. It was Edna. I wanted to speak, bat I got COM feet.” Archibald’s daughter, Mrs. Margaret Howland, lives in Vestal. Mrs. Hopkins’ daughter, Mrs. Laura Lee Lash, Uves in Detroit. The couple was brought together again by a cousin of Mrs. Hopkins. They b^an to write. Last summer they met for foe first time in 69 years in BIoomriDe. REMEMBER FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE riLEViSlOH'^ i^K.\ \ v\ ABLt TVS ^ OISH WASHEff^ PORTABLL TV S I NWS m wswasi, savaa, --------------1 iviaT to It-hioli Dtfuxt Hrt-■Ma RCA with all-ehannal hintr $119. EASY Ipinnar Wathet loads. Floor Modol Now On^ .«.. .$199 Oohixo NORQE gas diyor, provious yoai's BMd^Stomporaturo boat oonirol, warranty. Now . . 4199. NONQE two-door auto-Hiatie dofrost rafrig-orator, sliding shohros, axtra stor-aga in door. Now $119. FnH Famify Frooxor, in faetora eratos $149. PORTABLE n ipas®*'* • S-W«SI IS SRSiSi «Q lucikfr. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR • TM* wuiiwi, iiriilito • a MMCWy Swf Wihii PORTADLI DISNWASNRII a 2waahos • 4rinB08 • topkwding —' --- lit Admiral 8T COLOR TV an MT um. tow TRAOMIPRia ir PORT. TV 1W FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE (||^ INSTAN PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TILEGRAPH RD. H MIL! $. ORCHARD LAKI ROl ' JlfifeNerAs/jnrwefeJfUs Open Daily 10-9-OpM Sunday 10-7-FI 3-7051 ad, the party then must select! its candidates. Although he |»1vately has told newsmen be will not be a candidate, Bosch seems almost certain to be foe poBsidential nominee — if only because there is suitable alternative. But what if foe party decides to abstain? MAIN CONDITION The main condition that would cause the party to abstain ter-' rorism, is believed diminishing. The armed f^ 89* CHIPPON Margarine ,, 4 47* ANN PAGE Ok 1.1J AH Ketchup . . . .2 1^.49* KRAPrS SALAD DRESSING - . Miracle Whip . . & 49* Pickled Beets .2 39* SULTANA BRAND Salad Oressing Ic QT. JAR 39 HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise 65‘ JAlK SHEDD'S SAPPLOWER Margarine . . . ifili!; 35* EVAPORATED _ ^ _ Pet Milk . . . 6!^>»^89* Pet Milk . . . .3 »^25* Hills Bros Coffee tis 1” Vanilla Wafers , 39* 10* PEACH. PINEAPPU m AfRICOT Preserves ORSm GIANT Sweet Peas .\2*"^ ■ SAVE AT AGP READY TO BAKE NETWT. S-OZ. PKG. Puffin Biscuits SELP-RISING—4c OFF UBEL _ . Famo Flour . . 5 & 48* self-rising—20c OFF LABEL Famo Flour . 25 ^ 1” WYLER'S BEEF _ _ billon Cubes 2 »% 45* |00 29* Comet Brown RicV'?!^ 21* Rice-a-Roni . .2^69* Rice-a-Roni . .2’'H^lGt9* Dog Food ... . 1(r^ Aspirin . . . 100>?t 17* Tissues .... 3 T 49* Paper Towels .2^33* SUNNYBROOK Red Salmon is 79‘ JJftMHT, CHUNK mOI - NITWT. ftft. Tuna Fish . .4*Si:i?f 99 UBBrS TASTY Tomato Juico 3.vyz. 00< CANS Tomato Juice 3 79* NETWT. S-OZ. BTL. 99* REGUAR OR EXTRA HOLD Dippity-Do . . . SANITARY MAPJCINS h h _ Confidet.............»t>39* Toothpaste . . . ’l^.v 49 PEPSODENT—lOc OFF LABEL Toothbrushes 39* Bathroom Tiuae 2^,549* LADY SCOTT ^ ^ Facial Tissues 2^:s^49* Woodbury Soap4 35* Cat Litter .... 29* I AflrP BRAND Pineapple-Grapefruit l-QT. 14.0Z. CANS 79 eOPYRIOHT IMS. THE OaCAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO, INC. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AAARCH 26th LigUID DETERGENT UVB AT ADP lOc OFF UBEL 15c OFF UBEL SAVI AT A*P TIME >OR DISHES SANDWICH SAGS s I4c OFF LAIB. CoMw^'W Swan Liquid YimToMoh Rnol Toueli Silver Dust Nut Dove Liquid Boggles Hondy Andy & 73* _j ® 57‘ ' 1 a 57‘ a 62' 4.1$. ^ f 29 1-oz. 1 Hce ,1 '.1: 80* PKC OF 50 © 45'' - / 1\. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 C—5 Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right” Meats! "Supcr-RigM' 9ucdity SUnntd SMOKED HAMS Shank Half "SUPER-RIGHr MATURE KEP RIB STEAKS 89 i-INCH CUT lb. "SUPER-RIGHT* 9UALITY SPARE RIBl 59: 2 TO 3 Pound Siies *SUPIR-RiaHT" 4TH AND 5TH RIDS « ^ Beef RibRoast . . *69* "SUPM-RIGHr* eONILISS Delmonico Steaks 1 ” CUT FROM GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERSI FRYER LEGS or BREASTS "SUPU-RIGHT' ROSTON lUTT STYLI - ^ Pork Roast .... ^ 69* "SUPER.RIGHT" TINY LINK W Pork Sausage . . ^' 09* 59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" « ^ Beef Short Ribs . .» 49* *'SUPIR-RIGHr' lONILISS RRISKIT . ^ CoraedBeef79r?jr“^69* LB. 59 c "SUPER.RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks USDA GRAM "A"—♦ to 5 U. Sisot - Oven Ready Ducks “ 49* CAP'N JOHN'S BREAQED Haddock Portions CArN JOHN'S RREADED — ^ Fish Sticks.. '^59* Perch Fillets ^59* Haddock Fillets * 69* Cod Fillets . . . » 59* Thrifty Jane Parker Baked Foods! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! NIW-4HORTBRIAD ALL-BUTIER CHOCOLATE 69* 49 Pumpkin Pie . . 49* ilabkarel^1^1^9^y« €m *y*» U>rjKf«giine ^ leaderiAJp. ftw tte Hr« there !w^ enti- AnaencaB^^ tooesf* ' ■■ - •' - ■’** 'Ain^n and employia at tb«-neartqr ,^' ' bfermatian Agency lMfced>dgon «nir hid na t^mob {lew tiiat . ..ahjators 'm4t: ,mmkt Semal ' thousand persona miUed about the city ball ih' Ifue, the old Impertal capital. Some carried banners attackinf the united Statep I6r supporting Ky’s mflltary rule. fS. Overtones p£«om .‘flpvMugia Pan whtMb the , (^'■i cau^^' tructf pin-^ hi (he North Vietnamaae panhandle but hate prevented accu-t of dama|e- However,, one knot ot demonstrators carried banners saying: “We thaidr our American frimds for helping us fight the Viet Cong.’* ______. > \Da Nang ai^.enodier gehernht> * ' „ wtldta ttiat ckwjed flwot ; . \ the northern mUitarycettter. ^ ★ ★ ★ ' ’.tiy;Mariiw in'Ope The flurry of new agitaboa fdl* flunk of the ouster of the Saigon goverM^t r7J«^U'lp^ push., This n from the figfalltot pf ’< frontsi Another 100 bodies t wps closed '90 camoidb«hd r on Route 1$ and »Jcm. There waa. ho reiK^nf iphdts. 'Kit t The strategic pass, 6g miles south of Yhdi, lid at the'oom^ gence dt Routes 7 and iS and^bt a fuuiel into the Ho Oil Hinb' Trad in neighboring Laot. Naey jpts from the carrtsra Enterpriae and TicooderQga UP tww hridgw ferry landing them on hand all the time. They mean Instant hospitality. Serve them as snacdc food any time of day and use them in interesting recipes like the ones given here. Beef and Ripe Olive Pie 2 pounds beef round, cut %• inch thick cup flour % teaspoon salt H teaspoon seasoned salt ^ teaspoon garlic salt Vt ttepoon pepper 2 tablespoons cooking ofl 1 chopp^ large onion 1 (lOMHMnce) can beef Vi cup water IVi cups canned California , pitted ripe olives Cut beef in small mixed with salt, wdl in heated oil. cubes, removing all fat Dredge in f salt, garlic salt and ptstper. Br Add onion; cook until transparent but not browned. Add boulOon and water. Cover and dnuner 1 to IVi hours, until meat is tender. Stir in drained ripe olives. RoU pastry %-iach thick. Fit into fr«np shallow baking dish making a fluted lim. Reroll pastry scraps and crt into stars. Tara beef into pastry lined dish and tsp with Bake in hot oven (428 degrees) about 30 minutes, until pastry is nicely browned. Makes 6 servings. PASTRY: Resift IVt cups sifted flour with % teaspoon salt Cut in Vt cup shortening. Add about 3 tablespocms cold water to make a stiff dou^ Chicken Regency Salad 1 envelope Italian salad dressing mix, vinegar, water, and oil 1 package (Poi.) froeen artiduke hearts 3 cups (IV^lbs.) cubed, cooked chicken V4 cup thinly sliced water cup slivered ripe olives Ml cup pecan halves Salt % cup diced celery 2 smaU oranges, peeled and a(i\dressing mix wifli vinegar, water, and ofl as directed on envelope. Cook artichoke hearts as directed <» paduge. Drain. Then combine artidiokes, chidcen, chestnuts, olives, and capers In a large bowl. Add salad dressing to cover. Chill. Marinate about 3 hours, mixing occasionally. Meanwhile, mdt batter la amaO skillet Add ants. Plaee ever Isw heat sthrriag ceastaatly, aatil ants begin la brawn. Drain. Sprinkle with salt Coot Add celery to chk^en mixture. Then drain excess dressing MIW OtnW-No taipr t. . mm kIU. lundM»n plates^ Place chicken mixture in center. Top wim Odifonda ripe olives are now considered real, orange sections and nuts. Garnish with watercress. Serve with honest to goodness food. They can be feand In all sorts of reserved dressing. If desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. iMin dishes, in foreign foods and—u seen here-4n sandwidi sensatioos. Tbwering ova* the scene is an Oliver, made sdth a big round loaf of Frmich bread and flUed wifli the sort of spicy foods that anieal to teen-agers. Other sandirich speciaWes (from tiie left) the Cucumber oa whole wheat bread wifli Sour Ckeapi Wl#; flie Orange Leek wMeh la tuna with trimmings; the Avocado on com; and flie Shrimp « which gAa a towiiig of sherry. Ih afl, the ripe olive is king. Ronxm Brussels sprouk Rjpe Qlivos Stof if! Colorful Sunclwiches km bouillon cubes 4 packages (10 ounces each) ^ 3 onion bouillon cubes 2VI cups boili^ wato* 1% tableqMons olive or 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 4 padcages (10 ounces eadi) frozen Brussels sinouts V4 cup sfleed ripe olives 2 tablespoons pine nuts or pecans 3 tablespoons dry white wine The Oliver The Cucumber The Avocado Combine bouillon cubes, water, oil and anchovy pasta in saucepan; boil, stirring, until bouillon cubes dissolve. Add Brussels sprouts; cover and code 5 minutes, until almost tender. Mix in olives, nuts and wine. Continue coddng over low beat' until Brussels sprouts are just tender. ^lit 1 large round kwf Frendi bread; hollow out excess bread from bofli halves and spread wifli soft butter. Odrer bottom half with 12 thin slices of dieese (Monterey Jack, domestic Muenster or other light cheese), 18 slices Italian dry salami and a large green pepper, cot into rings. Top wifli 2 cups well-drained California rhpe dives. Cover with top of lowf. Wr^p in waxed p^ler and have ■ good-aiaed teenager (not over 140 pounds please) sit on it to crush flw olives and mdd the flavors, (kit into 6 or I wedges. 1% teaspoons salt 6 slices whole wheat bread 8 tablesiioons ^ift butter 3 hard cooked eggs U canned pitted ripe olives Sour Cream Whip Peel cucumbers, slice very fliinly and sprinkle with salt. Chill 30 minutes or more; squeeze out excess moisture. Spread bread H cup soft biitter . 1 tablespoon crumbled basil 6 slices combretMl (bomemade or copimercial) 6 crisply cooked bacon slices 1 r^ avocado 12 cherry tomatoes 12 canned pitted ripe olives Salt Pepper llime The Shrimp H pound cooked, peeled and deveined Arrange cucumbers, sieved eggs and halved olives on iMread. Top wifli Sour Cream Whip. !k>rinlde with green onion. Mfac butter and basil; qiread over com. bread. Arrange halved bacon straps, sHced avocado, halved tomatoes and oUves on RfHMAN BRUSSELS SPROUTS-flereds a vegetable dish I simplidtir. Fresh or fronn Brussels sprouts are hilled wMi nuts and rhpe olives in a dressing of oflve oil, oebovy and white wine. Dry sherry . V 3 tablespoons lemon juice 4 slices light ry« bread 3,tablespooiis soft buttn* % (Bounce) padmge cream lAeeae IS cannsd pMad ripe oHves 2 taMespoons diopped parsley Black pepper Toss Arimp In 3 taUespoons sherry and lemon juke; let stanid 38 minutes. Spread bread wifli butter. Mix softened eren m, cheeee wifli 2 teaspoons sherry; qpread on buttered bread. Aimgs drained ahrlm|f, hhlfsd oUvea and parsley over top. Sprinkle shrimp with, pepper. Maksilopenundwtcbek. Eat wifli knife and fork, spreading whip 0^ top. Makes, 8 open sandwidies. Seer Cream WUp: Mix cdp dairy sonr cream . with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 taUeqioon thinly sliced green onion and teaspoon salt pepper. Cut Ihne into sixths and garnish eadi sandwidi with wedge, (glaters squeeze Umt jUke over afl sandwich ingredients.) Serve wifli knife and fork. Makes 8 open sandwich- The Orange Leek 3 tablespoons fliiidy sliced ledn ‘ 21b , A' ^ 1 3 sllees dark unscedd rye taread 1 <7-onaee) cad tuna .9 canned pitted ollyes I peeled and ddaiy sfledi Mix butter and coriander; spread «s«r brepd. Arrange fldrad tuna, quartered olivea, sllo^ orange and leeks on bread. Makes 3 epen sandwidies. "jir e—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, HW ff1WUMM noons 1M* Weeks SpMial! Silverplate Fliatware ram mi STAMPS with oach $5.00 purchoso M 2 fer Sl« wMi • Ilf S dime iTIMC! DtndoM Sido DishI AAoadowdalo ^rkAllans 1,000 \lghtt In Evtry Box Admiral Keylsst In Oil BookHildws 10' Haim Sardinei oTlO* JaigeRsSoaii Rich Chocolate Flovor B.,10' Henhey Syrup 10* Htint Condsnsod Tomato Soup^'^10 Koxy Kitten \ Hl^ Grope ^ WFood 10' fniH Drink f'i'-S, 10 Vets Liver or B Dog Food Liven Up Your Meals! Hunt's !;i^'10* VegelabieSoupK-IO* Liven Up Your Meals! Hunt's ^ Tomato Sauce*^" 10* Great On Hot Dogi—Meodowdole Good Anytime! I Butterfield * “10' PolaloeSlidB 10* Salad Mudard Iodized or Free Running Colonial Sail “ 10* Babbils (leanjor^r Sn 10* Napkins 60 Ct. raw raw ni-%* v,pranB« Whils Vkiogar 'ef 10* Frail Drink wt ^„.10‘ Hygrode Circle K Tidy Home ' PolfodNoal wfaa 10* luncheon Bap 10* Frozen Sale Fry To A (Bolden Brown! Mr. G. - French Fried Potatoes Great for Breokfostl Top Frost Wafllos Murch's Frozen^ Pillibury Assorted Fruit pS.10* lurnoYors wt °Pk«. 10* Meodowdole Frozen 6rapeDrinkvton 10* Lemonade wt°c.n 10* Meodowdols Fresh Froeen. Freezer Queen Sliced (ornonlheCob 39* BeernGravy 2pkM*’ ol.C«morl i.Lb <93 Marcarine c«. “ti Evaporated _ Pal Milk 4 ,to«» i6»l not coroP' purc^**; Vfrio'*'^ ed t**'*'** 1 gvlOt ,ront«' \neless CHUCK ROASTS Beoafem lloaafa Arm Bmttmr Buymt Hygrode W. Virginia, Select Half Semi-Boneless Hams 991b Just Heat In The Oven—Pre-Cooked FishStix lb. 49* Pre-Cooked All the fat, exccss waste and bone Ocean Cod Ib 69* «refdmmed away before weighed rnmelwa-^onR^Kly Frozen .nd fold tO yOU. Ocean Perdi Fillots ib. 39* FonCy—Michigan Grade A—Small Sizea Cornish Hens ib. 59* Pre-Cooked Cod or Halibut Steak 89 69* Teg Pree* leMleee Tttikey Rol Roast 991 Boneless—Pre4>iced Beef for Stew Leon, Sandwich Sliced, Hickory frond Boiled Ham pk« 79*^ 6-ox. Franco American For a Doliciouf Dinner 11 Soft, Abforbent, Facial Tiaauo Spaghetti \ Kleenex P25‘m^l7 Regular or Drip OriiMb JiUsBros Save 20c With Coupon Dn Opposite Page Head tor Hilla Brof. Coffot I Ib, can Whk Ceepee eaeppetifg I Chock EXTRA Co hi BeII Slompi from WRICICY [ end pwrcheee ef I •.riqi.ef I try Kitchen YOU GET FINE GIFTS FASTER WHEN YOU SHOP WRIGLEY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 19«6 C—• frkw tlwrUf, March 2tf, ffM. We rMcrvc fhc r%hf N frkw cMacti** fir* Sa flavor from TORMSr Wt ntS Ui|i_ •ovHmwNiy Of OOttlTY... O»olc* iwu you Hw U.5. 700 FREE STAiNPS WITH COUroNS AT BOTTOM OF this PAGEr You Gtf Fin, eif^ f Wl»n You Sav, Gold Bell Stamp. ROASTS All C«nttr Blad« Ciita Turkey Wings 39lb firods A Turkey Drumsticks 39V Hm Slices *1**V Aire Perk. Mkhlgon Qrods I Fresh Breekfest Link Sousage 79*ib. firede I, Rinas of Boloena ertd Polish Sausage 69*ib. C«nt«r Rib Chops—Loan & Tondor PORK CHOPS 79' "A Extra Lean, Cut From Tender Young Porkers . . Save at This Low, Low Price! WRIGLEY GIVES YOU BONUS COUPOHS EVER * C—10 > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1066 THE VFRICNM.Y/ TENDER AY CHOICE CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS it ONLY CUTS FROM YOUNG, TENOCR MEATYjMRKERS CARRY ICROOER^S SILVER fUTTH LABEL. LB. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS. FLAVOR-SEAL-FAC ALL BEEF . HAMBURGER LESSER QUANTHIES AT RIOUUR RETAIL KROGW FROZEN ROASTING CHICKENS SLICEO BACON 12-OZ. KWICK KRISP RB. SERVE N' SAVE 59169 THICK OR THIN KWLCK 2 » S|49 KRISP. WHOLE OR HALF _ I^ERIALjRAW_^ ^ HAMS SEMI-BONELESS....»19* SMOKED PICN 1C ......^ 49 KROGER FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS rS5;49‘ ARMOUR STAR ARAAOUROOLD STAR STEWING CHICKEN u 49‘ CANNED HAM... 3^*4*« COUNTRY CLUB LIGHTLY SALTED ROLL BUTTER AVONDALE CALIFORNIA YELLOV^LING 1-LB. » ROU 61* l-LB. HALVESorSLICED«^^23 14^4-OZ. 29* c SAVE Kh-BORDEN'S VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA-FUDGE ICE MILK.... .....................-39* SAVE 19«-BORDEN'S _ _ TWIN POPS FUDGEES . W 31P* SUN GOLD FRESH CRISP SALTINE CRACKERS.... s: 19* AAORTON FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY FRUIT PIES SAVE UP TO 13‘-KROGER BREAD RAISIN OR RYE 2u!a^45 SAVE 4*-COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS 3S* SAVE 6‘-KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS.:-i'.r39* SAVE 17‘-FOR WHITER CLOTHES SAVE ll‘-ONE PLY SCOT TISSUE.......9 1,000 SHIRT ' ROLLS CLOROX BLEACH59* SAVE 13* ON 5 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE... i SAVE 70- WITH | SAVE $1 WITH | "itoRiiiwFriM ......fi.fvZNriliKMN......... irw -WMl CWIRMI-liy |l!HaWMl€««IRMI mIy "ITWj FRESH JUICY 36 SIZE fKeSH 120 SIZI RUBY RED VINE RIPENED REDDI-RIPE GRAPEFRUIT CANTALOUPE PEARS S^b49^ “«49* -69* 4 ^ 'f / i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1966 C-U SnAK SALE! 1 S.D A CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN STEAK LB. U S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK . KONIUSS CHUCK ROAST OR •OSTON ROUIO ROAST U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROASTS 895 995 U S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST _ U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUN0 STEAK kC ^ % ONLY TOR LB GRADES OF GRAIN-FED STEER BEEr . ARE SELECTED FOR KROGER TENDERAY STEAKS. #< WO. V^nT^IV^C CHUCK STEAK OVu FRESH PICNIC STYLE KROGER FROZEN MB. 6-OZ. PORK ROAST......... ...49‘ CORNISH HENS............ iiniiiBRSskinuh..-m* raRs lard....as- sliced bacon... sw VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP ‘^13‘ SAVE d'-CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER . 2&69‘ SAVE 12‘-STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE . 5- SAVE U'-FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS..6k99‘ SAVE 23‘-SWIFrS PREMIUM VIENNA SAUSAGE . S- -?l AVONDALE CREAM STYLE CORN or TOMATOES. IS* WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASI KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS z~83' VALID THRU SATURDAY MARCH U, 1966. LIMIT ONK COUPON. PUSTK STRIPS CUR AD BANDAWES......... ........cpct can 62* HAIR SiTTINO OIL-REGUUR OR IXTRA HOLD DIPPITY-OO.............. .... B-pz WT I $1.09 MORTON PILLITS WATER SOFTENER..................so.u lox $1 29 NON.OAIRY COPPfi CREAMIR COFFEE-MATE.....................n oz. wr. mb 69* 12-OZ. "WILOPLOWIR" LIBBIY GLASS INSIDE SILVER DUST....................*.oz pko 79* BLKNDIED WITH RARI, AGED BEANS YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE $]49 9-OZ. WT. JAR ' GIANT SIZf-10* OFF LABEL \NEW SUNSHINE RINSO 34B. 7-OZ. PKO. 59' 12S SIZE FRESH FLORIDA U.S. NO 1 iiUCIOUS ORANGE lOAHO AFFLES JUICE vFOTATOES' DOZEN 59* 10^69* FREE THIS WEEK! TOWN 'N COUNTRY STONEWARE SALAD PLATE WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPON TOP VAIUC TOP VAIUF 50 STAMPSUSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON |1 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKOS, NUIONKO mow MACARONI OR TMIR SPAONini ^ V«M Mm SDtwfMay, II ! ANY TWO JARS ■ KROGER OLIVES E VaM Mtru SalvfMay, 1 o 25 STAMPSUSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 11 COUPON ON 1.LB. PKO. KROGER ■ l l» **0Z. PKO. COUNTRY SALTIRE CRACKERS I "‘U't RALMNB B.KALIIBKA I \ I VaM ihrw SaiarMay, ' B Manh M. t«M. TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ■ SAVi 70' WITH ! SAVi SI WITH i O ■ TNB COUPON I THIS COUPON Z ■■■■ ■■«■■■ «■ «B M H M ■ S I I "Isiii:"!!; ■laJrpJSr '•Ti.** Itj;!irM."*! Ki«9«t and E«l«m Mkhi- l!2!S. _L . Ti-K* 0»"»*»»«*9*9»0liV,M«fdiM, 1***. C—1* THE PONTIAC >RESS. WEDNES0AY> MARCH 28. 1966 Thlksio Eye Math for Job-Bound Youth SIX POSSIBLE SITES — The site lor a new $375-million atom smasher has been narrowed to six locations by the National Academy of Sciences. The six are at Ann 1 of 6 Finalists Arbor; Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island; Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif.; siouth ^arrington or Weston, 111.; and Denver. Ann Artior Hails A-Smasher Possibility ANN ARBOR (AP) The world’s largest atom smasher for Ann Arbor? The city’s business and Industry hailed the possibility today as a boom to the economy. ★ ★ ★ On o&er scores, too, Ann Arbor’s chance of getting the ISTS-milUm) iroton accelerator received acclaim, though it also s pointed out there would be Ann Arbor - specifically, Northfield Township, a wooded area a few miles north—was chosen Tuesday as one of six finalists from more than 200 original applicants across the nation. SIX LOCATIONS The National Academy of Sciences named Ann Arbor and five other sites in a list recommended to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEG). ★ ★ ★ The AEC has not indicated when it will make a decision. The academy’s six recommendations are not binding on the AEC. ★ ★ ★ President Harlan Hatcher of the Univm'sity of Michigan and Gov. George Romney expressed pleasure at the selection of Ann Arbor. The university’s with its wealth of scientific facilities, was a main factor in the Ann Arbor bid. ‘HONOR FOR STATE’ ^mney, in Boston at the time of the announcement, called " an honor for Michigan. He said it reaffirmed Michigan’s position “hi^ on the list of top technical and reaeardh areas in the country.” ★ ■ ★ * Hatcher said the acceleratw would be significant to education, science and research in Michigan. “The accelerator,” he said, would serve as a tool to add greatly to man’s knowledge of the physical sciences. We would be happy to be part of the achievement.” FIVE RIVALS Michigan’s five rivals for the site are Madison, Wis.; the Brookhaven National Labwa-tory area near Upton, N. Y.; Sacramento, Calif.; Denver, Colo., and the Chicago area, w ★ ★ Mayor Wendell Hulcher said if Ann Arbor finally is chosen it would “mean a lot to the city in teims of econoniic return.” ★ w ★ “Some of our folks are not particularly anxious for it,” he said, but he-was quick also to add that it enjoys “broad, general support.” it it it Hulcher said the project would “certainly fit the talent and capacities of our i munity.” He said he referred to the scientific and research facilities not only of the university but area industries. POPULATION Ann Arbor’s population is about 85,000. Michigan’s next step in its effort to get the giant accelera-U>r remains to be determined. it it it Stuart Abbey, assistant director of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Comnaerce, said: “We expect to have another government team in to look at file site. At that time we’ll lu-ovkle material and infwmation we feel would be helpful.” FALSE TEETH That Loosea Nood Not Embarrass MUr wwMn af fUw teeth haea ■uSared reel amburMsment beoeuie their plate dropped, aUj^ or wobbled at Just the wrong Ume. Do not Ute In tear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a utue PASlianw. the alkaline (non-aold) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, to they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor breath”. Oat FASTBBTB at drug counteia ererywhers. A difforenl kind of mathemat-. Ics program may be developed for Oakland County h^h school students who don’t plan to attend college. ♦ * it David Wells, director of mathematics for Oakland Schools, has announced a series of seven seminars for Oakland County educators to explore the kind of mathemafics training that would be of greatest use to employment-bound youth. Seminar speakers w i 11 be Dr. Milton Beckmann of the University of Nebraska, Dr. Joseph Payne and Albert Sholte tt the University of Michigan and Dr. Engeae Smith of Wayae State Univer-' sity. Also apeakhw will be Kennefii Kidd of the University of Flori-dm Mrs.. Anita Rardenek of the 'Barren OoosoAdated S c h 0 01 ■ and Dr. Emil Berger of St. Paul, Minn.. Public Schoob. a a ★ the first seminar will be held April U at the offices of^ Oak-bndSchoota. WEIGH DESmAmUTY Eadi of the speak or 8, Dr. WeUs. said, has been asked if a qiieciM noncollege mathematics program b desirable and if it would be consistent with research on the needs of job-oriented young people. ’Ibe speakers will be expected to give OaUand Coaa-ty educators some direction •Content and organbation of a redeaigDed series of lag have difflcalty wi aspects of their bho th^ have forgottea dm asatt teachers and studenb for die “Something different than the college prqiaratory track b needed in mathematics,” Dr. WeUs said. NOOPPORTUNTTY “Young people who are net enrolled in the college preparatory classes usually ^ not have the opportunity to take any mathematics course beyond the ninth grade. “They are freqnently nnaMe to qaalify for Jobe beeanse of poor kaowle^ ef mathe- The seminar b a first step toward developing a four-year course sequence in high schoob for the 40 to 60 per cent of Oakland County youth who do not attend college. it it * Application for federal funds for a planning grant under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act will be the probable second step, according to Dr. Welb. it it it Suggestions from labor, business, industry and military services will be sought in creating the new curriculum. Try Osmun’s quick quiz. (Fill in the missing words.) ________Scout i 'Vbifre a little bit richer I when you switch to , the Smooth Canadian. , Double_________ Bald There’S absolutely no question about our great new Spring collection of EA6L€ suits. Nothing filled In —it's ail new, from colors to patterns to fabrics. Come to^Osmun's and see how Spring shopping looks with the guesswork repioved. a pari ol Pentiae sfnee 1931 SMUN’S •TORSS poll MEN * YOUNS MEN FREE PARKING ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. A Mon,’lil 9 Open Every Night'lit F Open Every Night'til t t' ‘ I ' TgE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, MARCH 2.% 1966 D—1 Cong Patienh Are Hate Object In U. S. Hospital Gl Patients Scorn 3 Wounded Cong ,By TOM TIEDE 'YONG BIEN, Viet Nam -(NEA) w At the end of the hospital corridor, three pe> cpliar patients lie half-dead with a profusion of wounds. The first has holes in his back, (he second has holes in his front, and the third has holes almost everywhere. They are wrapped in fresh hnt bhedled bandages. And each twitches tai pain and walks past, stops, stares, sneers and continues on. Nurses administer efflcient-ly, but with detachment. Soldiers in other beds study the three with frozen expressions that fail to mask di^ gust. This tortared trio has no irHwu iwiv* For they are the enemy ... the Viet Cong. “Gad,” says a GI, “they’re ugly looking ain’t they?” “It’s their smell 1 hate,” .another adds. “What are they doing in ear hospitai anyway?” “Who knows?” "Be nice, fellas.” “Why?” “The one don’t look so good.” “Yeah, he’s croaking.” NO LOSS “Well; ain’t that a shame!” The patients are wounded prisoners of war. They are among the hundreds, possibly thousands, of VC guerrillas who are scraped from the sand, evacuated from the front and then nursed back to life with American skill and, though sorely tested, American compassion. The brass demands it; the doctors tolerate it, the nurses accept it, but the GI patients, understandably, detest it. WHY NOT? Explains Sgt. Daie Matters of Baltimore: “Why shouldn’t I hate the little rats? Last week they were out in the field trying to kill me and they damn near succeeded!” Indeed so. Matten' stom-acb was blown wide open by an enemy expiooion. He’ll carry an eight-inch scar there for life. Students Must Develop Competence in Learning By LESLIE J. NASON. ED. D. Everything changes. Including concepts of education. Seventy years ago, educators argued over how many years of Latin should be required In high school. Today’s dixussions revolve around the development of the student. ★ The time has passed when education can be a mere matter of imparting| and absorbing To be educationally suc-l cessful in the wwld 6f tomor-| row, students must learn to{ I develop compe-tence in learn- dr naSOiT ing. This will require new .conceptions of children’s learning and development, according to Ira J. Gordon, author of a chapter in the book, “Learning and Mental Health in the School,” a new publication by the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, National Education Association. ★ ★ I* Education is not somethiN done tq an individual student but is something that takes place within the student. Lrni£ effect Consequently, a'drill produces little beneficial effect unless the student’s goal is to gain improvement through the drill. He must feel that the goal is worthwhile and attainable. For example, writiag i sentence IM times may result in a loss e( baadwriting sUil rather than an improvement Net until a student reaUaes that facility in handwriting is an asset te him will he education is to make the stu-dent “self - actualizing." Al-diough a younger child needs the discipline and support of parents and teachers who insist that he do his schoolwork satisfactory manner, he eventually should strive for his own improvement on his own power. As Ira Gordon says: “A program for self - actaaliution must foster motivation to think creatively and cr i tic a 11y about self and the world: .. . Especially at the secondary level, a balanced, effective and intellectnai growth will be encouraged so that personality development can pMllel cognitive development.” It is interesting that the authors of this book hope for all< around development of the individual rather than placing their emphasis on the a tt a i n-ment of grades in subject matter alone. provement dnring the exercise. Homework assignments, whether they be mathematics ot history, should be accompanied by some discussion of what n student shoiild bc striving for during their preparation. ★ * A How a student learns to handle his mind is now being reco^piized as the most important dement in leamlhg. Intelligence is envisioned as the result of development not as a - static, inflexible diaracteristic. The ultimate goal ot the new ‘‘And you know the funny part? he asks. “What?” DEMOLITIONS EXPERT ^•The rat on the end there is a demolitions expert.” “Oh?” “Yeah, he may have rigged up the one that got me.” Even more aggravating to Matters, and the other soldiers of this ward, is that the man on die other end is what they call a "two-time loser”—that is, twice captured. The prisoner had been taken by American forces once before. INDOCTRINATION At that time he was handed over to South Vietnamese authorities, indoctrinated, xhooled, given money, sworn to an oath of allegiance and then turned back into the countryside. Once loose he kept the money but noihing else. In a matter of weeks he was a guerrilla again and the confused cycle began anew. “It don’t make no sense,” a soldier says. VALUABLE PROPERTY “Yeah, he shouM’a been killed tho first time.” “Not accesiarily,” a Pfc. differs. “Oh? Why?” “He may be valuable property.” “How?” “As an informant. Anyway we can’t Just let a guy die.” “He's right.” ONE QUESTION “Maybe ... but I got Just one question.” “What’s that?” “Would their side do the same for us?” The men gab on. It helps a little. Hating the three VC takes their mind off the hand that was amputated, or the stitches on the face that keep breaking open, or the buddy they left lying face down in a rico paddy. NOT UKELY “Well?” somebody prods the Pfc., “what about it?” Do you think their side would do Uie same for us?” . “No,” the soldier answers, “I don’t guess their side would.” fipriig yarm mcOMETIK m... . Oamplcft TAXI IT Ta aUXIK. Wall fi*a yaa fad. occarala. la«r M's faalkk la pmm yt Urn Wt Sa.Saaa« BIB a saaraataa accaiala fwawatlaa af aawy iw rtlwre. If I aaka aay ‘ . - •5. ' paaahy< ar MataM, III I 20 L HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. MATTBN lUmt BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WooUeysi f ujii. to 9 pjn.-lafc amd Sun. f to S. n 4 5 To Serve You.. harJ*®" ' FARM DAIRY STORES ALL THE WAY! COnAGE CHEESE 2 ^ 3S^ RIGHiUDSON’S FIRM FRESH Small or Larta CutS. SAVE I V ' Fniit Salad Cettags Cheese 31* Carlen HALF 'N HALF 3!F RICHIRDSOVS GRIOE V MIKES I ROOD RREIKFIST RETTER! SPECIAL QUIRT IGE MIU RICHARDSON’S • CHOCOLATE • VANIliA • DlflTER FUOGE RIPPLE ma MARCH 20 OHLf— NtLFaAL a Meuaiiasoirt 7350 HIOHVANO RD. AA-senazA a RIOUAIiaMllt 4343 DIXII HWr. ORAVTON RUINS a RieiURatON*t 13M W. HURON ATULUABITHIJC. a MOlUIIOtirS a MMUROMR'I 5a30AIUtS I 3444 ORCH.LK.ro. CURKSTON . 1. SnVANiJUCI AUOATTHEil . FINESTOIIEti • Tw Man WOP WAUIOUKI eVILUOtMRnWOP UNIONUKI eahrtpwntraai apworsiaamv I.HIOHLAND I CRISCINTtAKI • \ MARCH DAIRY BAR SPECIAL! A||t . ... • • piHEIPPLE SUHDIE* £8* D-f THg. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, lg6g / Press Reduces Oil Content of Peanuts FEWER CALORIES — Lowz.) can pork and beans, drain^ Bake ribs on rack in shallow baking pan at 350 degrees until ribs are almost done, about m to 2 hours. While ribs are baking, combine catsup, water, brown sugar, Worcestershire sauce, salt and Tabasco; stir until well blended. Remove ribs from oven; pour off fat Place one section of ribs back into pan and brush with sauce. Spoon on pork and beans and top with more sance. Arrange last section of ribs on top of beans; pour remaining sauce over. Bake at 325 degrees for Vi hour. “Have you seen the new peanut products?" asks Michigan State University Consumer Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, "Have you seen low-calorie peanuts, peanut butter with crunchy bits that taste and look like crisp bacon, and peanut butter in unbreakable soft plastic jars?" These new products are just a few of the many made frcun the 2.5 billion pounds of peanuts produced in 1965. The greatest single use for peanuts is peanut butter which Americans consume at the rate of half-a-bil-lion pounds annually. Weight watchers now can nibble on peanuts frim which more than half the calories have been removed. The process was perfected at the USDA’s Southern Utilization Research Laboratory in New jOrleans. The peaant calorie content Is reduced by placing shelled peanuts in a hydraulic press and squeezing Out most of the peanut’s natural oil, which contains most of the caloiles. The peanuts retain their original flavor and high-protein content. The first low-calorie peanuts on the market are Spanish peanuts, lighter in color than conventional peanuts, are slightly less salty and have a distinct crunchy texture. Two new developments in peanut butter include the introduction of crunchy bits and plastic container. Smoky crisps are crunchy bits that taste very much like and look like crisp bacon. Actually they are a vegetable product made from soybeans. Since peanut butter and bacon flavors are a popular combination, smoky crisps in peanut butter afford a convenient way to prepare sandwiches, spreads, etc. When small childrea want to help themselves to peanut hotter, mothers can now provide it in an nnbreakahle jar made of soft plastic. If the Jar is'dropped, It bouncei instead of brealdng. The new type of pLckagiag is lighter to handle! awl requires less space on kitchen shelves. According ' to nutritionists, peanut butter is one df the most nutritionally valuable foods available today. The USDA, in its analysis of commonly con-suined foods, ranks peanut blitter near the very top in at least six categories; protein, food energy, fats necessary to maintain body balance, phosphor-out, thiamine and niacin. The lautein content is more than 26 per cent, which is higher than many cuts of meat and fish. ' “ As new research and marketing techniques develop Americans will continue to enjoy peanuts in new forms and packages. Butterscotch-Peanut Parfait 1 4-oz. pkg. butterscotch puddii^ and pie mix (not,instant) 1% cups (1 Ig. can) evaporated milk % cup water V4 cup chunk style peanut butter 1 cup chopped salted peanutf Combine pudding mix, evap-(M-ated mUk and water in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in pemut Iwtter. Cover pan.and chill tWoughly. Wheft ready to swT^e, alternate layers of pudding and chopped .. peanuts in parfait giassds. Or spoon pudding in serving dishos and generously cover with peanuts. Yields 4 to 6 servings. Peanutty Dressing tor Fruit Salad 2 tablespoons orange juice Vi cup peaunt butter Vi cup prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt , . H cup dairy sour cream Vi teaspoon grated orange peel Gradually work orange juice into peanut butter. Add mustard, sait, aour cream and orange peel. Keep refrigerated until ready to serve over fruit Pot Roast Is Easy to Vary For Crispor Pattioi When serving sausage pattlas for dinner, give them a crispy coating by dipping the patties in slightly beatm egg, then in crushed com flakes. Sagpry beef pot roast is a satisfying dinner dish to serve, and it's easy on the budget, too. For variety, use liquids other than water in cooking the roast —tomato juke, for instance. After the meat has b e e n browned in a little hot fat, add a small amount of tonuto juke or tomato sauce diluted with water. ★ A ★ For extra flavor zip, add soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce or choppisd onions to the liquid, the American Meat Institute suggests. Cover the pan tightly and simmer gently. Long, slow cooking will produce a pot roast that’s sure to be a treat. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fldscthia, Bow-pieUnt.»tonawitiiis NcUl itM MteB tolltab dsna oi Pin-Worma...ntI]r panaitM that maU-ical asparta aajr iiuaat 1 opt of avary S paraona aumlaad. Entira famiUaa ba vietiiBa and aot knew It. To gat rid of Pln-Wenna, thay muat ba Idllad in tha larga intaatina wkara thay U va and multiply. That’i aiaetly what Jayna'a P-W Uttata do... and haia’a how they do it: Fimt—a adantiOc coating earriaa the tablaU into iha boweb bafora they diaaolva. Than — Jayaa’a mod- oua, highly eontagioua Pin-Worma which intact anU^amllica. Oat gan-ttina Jayna’a P-W Varmifuga ... amall, aaay-to-taka tableta.apadal aiaea for ehildran and adulta. Cottage Cheese High in Proteins, Minerals Ounce for ounce, cottag cheese offers almost the same food value as meat, making it a good substitute in meatless meals. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, cottage cheese is high in prot^, and a good source of the vitamins and minerals found in meat and milk. DINNER SANDWICH — Sparerib sandwich includes a layer of pork and beans, flavored with hickory catsup. This zesty new flavored catsup is the secret of the rich, tantalizing taste of this bean and rib partnership. RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPiShY, COTTAGES, CARS, COLF aCBS- -,^ USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AfiB. TO PLACE YOURSrCALL mill. for America's favorito haahh watar... VISIT HOT SPRINGS OR PHONE FE 2-5655 Mountain Valley Water is delivered right to your home just as you find it at its natural spring-pure source near this great health resort. Contains no added chemicals. Uncontaminated by drainage or air pollution. This is nature’s own product, naturally better for general good health, particularly helpful for relief when kidney/bladder symptoms are aggravated by the patient’s failure to drink enough waters Viia’t Market 406 Orckeird Loke Read | Ffwm NM l|wt«e«i AitoMMS 89 Home of naturally Tender Meats! PRIME ijwj^A Boneless #0 \v»- noiiea aa ROAST, FARM MAID DAIRY PRODUCTS e 1 Of. Chocolate Milk e Ono Qt. Ruttermilk e 1-lb. Carton Cottage Cheese ' lb. Your Choica IP* steak (NONE HIOHER) Bomtss WUfB 59U!^$r Hoffman’s own PONTIAC I PRIDE Semi-Boneless HAM NIQHER lb. BUDGER S-T-R-E-T-C>H-E-R-S • SHORT NIBS OF BEEF • FANCY BEEF HEARTS • FANCY BEEF TONGDES • SLICEO PORK LIVERS Your Choice! lb. NONE HIGHER AAich. Whit# Cobbler rorAiSES 10 &39‘ URGE CALIF. ORANGES 3 dox. Micfi. Dry ONIMS 3& 15‘ AAcIntosh APPLES 4&2D* PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOOOS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKIN QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAIF PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO I IMli QUAN FE 2-1100 THg PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNESDAY, J^IARCH «8, 1066 D-a Whaf lurks in Himalayas? LONDON (UPI) - Eric Shlpton, A ahrewi^ and aeasoned observer, was leading om ol the climbing probes that preceded the con-queat 6t Mt. Everest, when he came acrosa a clear frail of enormous, human-kwking feet in the snow. Ife and his fellow mountaineers followed A well known authority on anthropology and apes told UPI he was among those approached. He said he was a believer in die abominable snowman and that a French scientist, also a bdiever, had also beep asked to take part. the frail for a mile and then lost it bn the ice. I That experience on Nov. I, IKl, converted Shlpton, one of the most experienced «f Himalaya climbers, to a belief in the existence of whatever beast It Ui that hu come down to ns in modem mythology as **The abominable snow- NOT CONCLUSIVE This scientist said the fact Texas oilman Tom Slick’s expedition failed to And the beastin 1957 is not conclusive. The giant panda, for* example, is known te live In the Chinese forests bnt there are so few of them, it may take Shipton’s photographs of huge footprints the slxe of mountaineer’s boots seemed hard to explain away, although many famous xoolo^ts and ifclentists firmly suggested they were made by bears or a type of mountain monkey. “nierefore,” he aaid, “consider how much harder it would be in the Himalayas especially If it should turn out to be a n^ht creature.’’ A number of scientists, however, considered Shipton’s testimony in the light of r sii^tinn of (Xeaturtt ^ The ro« of the world. hear The i YET UNKNOWN? They added them all up to at least h pos- sibility that an animal of an as yet unknown speciw makes Its home high in some of the most inhospitable and Inaccessible country on this planet. Now the Britisk BreadcastiBg Carp. Js quietly asUag seientiste whether they would take pert in a sort of teach-hi su the “Meteh Kaagmi” - abomiaable (or filthy) snowmaa. The idea is that the program, if it comes off, may produce some clue worth following up in the Himalayas. During the successful Everest climb of 1953, Sir John Hunt was tdd by one of the senior abbots of Thyangboche monastery, 15 miles from the world’s hl^t mountain, at 14,000 feet, that they occasionally saw snowmen on the heights above them. CAME CLOSE He said one came within 200 yards once before it was frightened away by clashing cymbals and blpwing trumpets. He described it as over five feet wMi reddish-grey hafr. It walked mainly upright but dropped to all fours when harrying. The kingdom of Nepal takes the reports seriously. In 1958, it forbade the killing of an abominable snowman except in self-defense. And the Russians have mounted at least two expediti-4 TWTt PONTIAC PB^SS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2$, 1966 JHBELJW fM!fJ0|r It m. m. w i m iPl ^ >03 M mm OOl fiOl If8 a Pleasure to Shop and Save at \ FOOD TOWN I PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS V FOOD MARKETS STORE Wo welcomo you to Pontiac and Northern Oakland 0>unt/s most^, aggressive and largest independent chain of super markets where shopping is a pleasure ... Everyday low, low prices ... weekly specials plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps are but a few of the many reasons you should be among the satisfied customers who make shopping ^md^^njoyable xts^ well os saving hcJwt of Food Town and People's. Om CC nJtVCi Wtdntsday through Sunday oAUa UAI da Maroh 2S through 21,1966 fOOOIOWN ood PEOPirS MNUSCOUnM IHno tHiOfNipon to tha Sloio lYouawidOat |« IMHIlfVI MU Kii STJ^ fromyourtoacHfatoramoixuiar .m.y oroMitlOntaloramofiQgar You* for ahopphio ond saving Town ondfooplo'a Supar Marfcots. m»»# i» OIM W »«a^ 1^^ J SMrai SmU f Uwreh Zlf 1966 Limit Oiia Coupon^arCuslomar --- ----------- TNESElhHIITAFEWOF'^ PEOPLE’S and FOOD TOWN MARKETS COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS ii i KIBuryflour/...^ pirMiLK...............”cJrl4® niRIIIADOCCNOW........ PURIIIA DOR GROW a a a a a a a a ailh* 69* eaniMr* TMWIt saif. MANCO AMERICAN 4 41e :$p||GHETTI a a a a a a a a a a a aa JUM l3 liiKs 13® .^3/25® 39® TOMATO JUICE ••■•••ii*. om Sw HEINZ CATSUP..........it 21” ua MONTE CATSUP.......it 17® ■Mill AAdSyP^IRf NNIH I SCOTT PAPER TOWELS... >^19® IyiIIIAmIE iVnis I CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 'tStW SAIAD DR^INGI potato chips ............................. 49® QUART JAS ii________-__________________ 2^79® THE PONTIAC PRB8S, WEPNESDAY, MABCH 88, 1966 THREE COLORS 1^ PI HOl ifiwjiiol i^iu^ nS tl^M a Pleamre to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS IMMMiM. ttTftMtoyUtoH. ImZSZri 1 »IMM | M LKEn I IWIMnSL I . ............ Si ■ IcipifAjL«»rA■ I ftwwimtwa* ■ ■ tAAbllfMl I I AWWAWK CHMWoai j, CHHiMwawa CHMiaya l^JPrjcesl Jettet QualHyl Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps! ES3 i Williain (Bo) Filbrant Pat Pofort DoyU (Buck) Thompson Josso BroOc* MJ9conMrWlllioimUilMlie«Hl SathabawRoadcoiiMrMaybM UnionLak* 1200 Baldwin at Columbia U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH >8, IQge 9KfC4SBT Jacoby on Bridge 'Backing Withheld by Dems'State Unit AK74 VJ107S ♦ Ql««4 WWT »AST 4Q10IS VQIS ♦ II ^K75i «K1«M «AI7«i fOTTH (D) V VAK9I4 > AJ4 ♦ QJ WmI Nertti laat Pm 9V Pm« 4? Pm Pm Pm Opwiinc l«kd^4 I 8 few instances when you should play low. One of the most fre-quent occurs when y that your .partner has opened the t<¥ of nothing and yPu can hang onto your high card witti full^ knowledge that it will do almiutely no good to play it." Oswald: ‘Today’s hand is a good fltastratioB of this type of play. Sooth is in a good four to have to lose a trump trick and he also must lose two clubs and a spade. If East rises with his king declarer makes four diamond tricks instead of three and Is able to discard hia losing spade pn the fourth dia- By JACOBY & SON Oswald points out to Jim that deliberate failure by third hand to play I high card, not sarily the highest, but s o m e hi^ card, is known as fines-s i n g against your partner and is one of the more expen-i sive bad habits| a player canK quire. Jim: *‘Y o are so very right. Still there are JACOBY it If af the iecatiea of the king of diamends." Jim: “West has no satisfactory lead anywhere. In such circumstances a doubleton lead is not apt to do any harm and may do some good. Anyway, he does open the eight of diamonds. Declarer will surely cover with one of dummy’s higher cArds, probably with the queen. He wants to do his best to get East to play the king if he holds it.” Oswald: “It should be Just as easy for East to play low la this spot as if he were looking at all the cards. The eight could not be second best and no one leads away from an ace - jack combination against a suit contract." Jim: “If East plays low South goes down one. He is unlucky Q—biddtoa has boon: w«to north lart SMth !♦ Pm IN.T. Pm Paso 2# Pm Pm 7 You. South, bold: 4KQJ74 WAI4 AA9 ««4g What do you do? bMat^aofaik TODArs quBsnoN You bid two spadoa. Woat continues to three diamonds and your partner doubloa. What do you do now?' The only father and son in North Carolina history to hold the governorship were Richard Dobbs ^igfat and his son, Richard Dobbs Spelg|fat Jr. BERRY’S WOt^LD LANSING (AP) - The Democratic State Central Committee has taken an official hands-off position on the party’s U.S. Senate primary contest In a statement Tuesday, officers said they would meet with representatives of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to work out ground rules covering such items as access to the party newspaper. ★ w * State Central said county and district organizations are free to endorse if they choose but said party meetings should be open all primary candk' whether endorsed or not. Astronaut Shepard Listed as Bank Director AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A proposed sthte bank in Baytown, near the Manned Space Center, lists astronaut Alan B. I^epard Jr. as a director. A charter application was filed with the state banking de-j partment. By Jim ^ ^wcvmaiiBJUNnwuiteeBiKRBNiic ^ MNeYJiPueHWTHBrKKnFTMtoeurjuer ] wnMNeeNineitoF v IF I Mour fl happeneddnubsumfU^K^ W lernuKiPA no 1 WHD6 eEThNS cueieeLAfp I a« O'TMB4 KNOWS AWir WWHdSKlUNdTSNIWS ■ euDomuspu. f Kit JUST THE .J SKMEl J Iv V > THE BERRYS By Carl Grobert ^BUT LETS talk ABOUT SOMETHING INTERESTING FOR A CHANGE/r^ ARIfS (M«r. 21- - Apr. 1»): S*0W o» Mcurity highllglittd. You onhaneo vohitt u.. ^---------1— gain Indicatad . Taka Init------- CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 - Jan. If); NM - May W)i Circia i If you oa attar antw whart financat aniar TAURUS (Apr. 20 panonaUty, ahawnanattlp. Taka Inrilanw — ba hidapandant. GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 10): aacrah aro dua to ba axpoaad. lUMw IbM and ba praparad. Nacatury lliat up to potantlal. t to ana wbo r. 20)'; Scattar- ring hopaa, wlihai li Show appraclation AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -aoMon amptwfW* w bask aaplratlons patl promlaaa . . . iiva Pay daiarvad campUmi haa aidad your emm. PISCES (Pab. If - M Inf of foreM aaama to „ Phdit tandaney toward ------------- ----- I on ntalor laauaa. Ratllxa outalde forces pro not omiod -* — — •“ y REALISTIC. IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , ... you art Indapandant, at tlmas r*--^ bom. You hivo knack ter coming “h basic chollongo. ovonuaa of oxpratalon. i upon to ui WITHIN PA ALLEY OOP Ing forcai. START VI »» LY CIRCLE. * (Copyright itM, Gonoral Pobturoa Carp.) “Maybe they ou^t to pos^ne the fight in Canada V that sex-security scandal will be a tough act to follows’ CAPTAIN EASY aff'CAPTAM wte/.wity r eiMPir. iw poee TW emOR NyMMP / BAIT THE AIOM MftmCB AT THB 5AMB I inTH RAN lOWC By Art Sansom By 9. T. Hamlia .Y)eETHeR.M«rBSMI CANPUr A AiW DRNTa IN 'M/ / By Lcalia Turner LIBRA (Swt. a - Oct; a); Olliars ■tory." Stand tall — Malat on FACTS. SCORPIO (Oct. a - Nov. 21): Nowa from Otar could crooto exciting day, 8a alert - keep oommunicatlon linos open. Partners, cloaa asa».lataa demand apodal attintlan. aB tactful, but FIRM. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dac. 21): Senate Unit Told Michigan Should Boost Tourism LANSING (AP) - Tourist in-. dustry spokesmen told a Senate suboommittee Tuesday that the state should do mors to boost Michigan tourism. Their presentation to the Senate ApiHopriations Committee’s tourism subcommittee was in| support of a proposed $100,0001 appropriation to Michigan State University’s department o f ho-| tel, restaurants and institutional i management for expanded tour-j ist services. w ★ ★ John Bolhuls, executive vice! president of the Michigan Res-, taurant Association, toW Sen. I Joseph Mack’s subcommittee I that in 1965 tourists contributed more than $65 million in taxes but that less than $1 million was spent by government to attract tourists or render service to small tourist businessmen. Man Gets Prison Term in $55,415 Robbery GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ■ Robert A. Windom, 43, wi sentenced Tuesday to 1% to 15 years in prison following his conviction on armed robbery charges in the $55,415 holdup of a Grand Rapids supermarket last September. Judge John H. VanderWal of Kent County Circuit Onirt imposed the sentence. Windom was convicted Feb. 3. 'Food for Freedom' Lovf Called Necessary 8T. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -The “food fhr freedom” law must be paaaad by Congress if the world is to win the war. with hunger, ttyi, U.S. Secretary of Agri^l-hira Orville L. Freeman. Freeman told a farm group ^ the law would increase capital: •ad tat^ahsal aaaistaiiee aa tmU •a miiad food abipmenta to BOARDING HOLSB ARE-NOU REALLSf T1 PROI5UC6K Of=A FOONDER'4 DAV SPECTACULAR AT * THE OWLS CLUB.MA30R ? THESRAPEVlNE 6AY4 , THE CLUB HASNfTfiOT ) EBK A MEEK By Howie SchneidOr f rWINTDB^OOORE-^ KEAPCH.THEV GOT MC/ V SMOKING R3RTHE>^ Y ("tWDVl] r WHATHAVE^ •rHEVGOTVW V^DOINO? 1 (^EMCTOlj • IWlyWILbo NANCY By Ernie Buahmillar He ‘ MAKES IT SOUND ALMOST ^ ,SENS-1BLE= LOOK AT My POG—SHB HAS MORE FRIENDS THAN I HAVE OUT OUR WAY f WHOoo-ee/ GET 7 don't be silly/ Y oh,thank hewing 1 > A whiff of \l HAPPEWTO / HE SAID'WASHED? r PRINCE CHARMIN’! LIKE THESMELL \ HE BEATS US TDTHE , THIS MORNING/ / OF MY PAPS NEW) PUNCH OkI EVERY- - AIN'T HE SWEET/ AFTER-SHAVE LOTION AND I ' 5PLASHEPA little on MV FACE AFTER I WASHED.- By Bad Blake ^D/SPECOlJATlHG S1T2IPEG aiZTHPAV \ CAKCe f ^HStEAP OF CANDLES,) V^FliroNgONEBy DONALD DUCK By Walt Dlmay NON-5C6NT5 3-2^ B WQIr k*L bo Tit Mo g; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 19M D~7 TrTaT 'MaKiK I^TfEuL Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Serving INTERIUTIONAL BUFFET Every Friday from 5 'til 9:30 P.M. Call for Reiervationa Cm 5S38 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR3-190T Asylum Sought by Csstro (Wrong One) TOKYO (AP) — Raul Castro wants political asyiuin in the United States, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police said today, but it*a not the Raul Castro the UJS. government would be happiest to have as a defectw. The pdice said this one is the ie-yoarold chief ttigineer of the Cuban freighter Sierra Maestra, not Qiba’s armed forces minister who is also Prime Minister Fidei Castro’s younger brother. The police said the merchant marine officer left .bis ship Monday in Muronm, went to the U. S. consulate in Sa^Mro and asked for political asylum. READY FOR ROLE — A London makeup artist makes adjustments on tj|)e face of American actor Tony Bill befcffe he played in the title role of “Lee Oswald—Assassin.” The play, televised in England recently by the BBC, drew generally unfavorable reviews, but Bill’s performance was praised. Image Is No Worry to Oswald Portrayer By BOB 'raOMAS AP Movie-TelevMoa Writer HOLLYWOOD - “A lot of niy friends and advisers me the role would be bad for my image,” said young Tony Bill. “But since I didn’t know what my image was, I coi^’t have cared as.” The San Die-^ go-born, Notre Dame • educat-| ed actor hasi just retumedi from England,! where he playedL____ the title role in THOMAS a BBC drama, “Lee Oswald -Assassin.” I /ZZaKEEGO W lOniTOGiUPHIC . MIRACLE!" tv I CWWmi.N.T.1iMS The jday drew generally unfa-i vorable reviews from the London critics. A few found some excitement in the re-creation of the events of that 1963 November. But the general consensus declared the show unsatisfying and muddled. ★ ★ ★ 'I must say this is one occasion when I never agreed with the critics more,” said BID. 'We rehearsed the show in a drill hall, the BBC having neglected to provide rehearsal stages in their new headquar^ ters. PLAY PROCEDURE “Then we w^nt into the studio and taped the whole show as if it were a stage play, from g to end without break. It’s difficult to achieve much quality that way.” Yet Tony Bill came off well in the revieira: “Lent the rfiarac-t a r cooiiderable depth” (Times); “An icy trlm^” i); “EzceUently cast” (Mtmchester Guardian); “Powerful performance” (Mirror); “Something to remember” (Evening News). ★ A ★ ■ Such plaudits made the job worth it, said the actiw. “When-an actor does a good job, It is bound to help his career.” Even when he is portraying an arcfa-villaln of the century? MUCH-SORROW “Of any century,” Bill c«-rected. “I don’t believe any T I4.R, or. CAN KRAPT VELVEETA ’wt:? lOAF EVERYDAY lOW PRICE 2£79' BETTY CROCKER W BISCUITS ..... - EVnYDAT low niCEl i Hi-C Rofrothing Apple Drink. . Roiy Rod Tropical Fruit Drink ^ AAr Hawaiian Punth, . ’*?«“ XV SwfgOi** Proton CrlhliW* FRENCH FRIES...... EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Fairmonf _ COTTAGE CHEESI 1-lB. WT. CTN. t - 1^' nor. WT CAN 140. WT. . ON 22' 19' Wognor'. l*-Cal ',°T Afr Orange Drink . . . J5 Roolpruno Hoolthful a ob . Prune Juiie . . . . . .-. 25 The Fin«st Old Fashion True Hickory Flavor Smoked Hams aC AllPurpoM <110 NinoUvo* Crisco Oil. ...... \n i Cat Food .... Ripe Olives.___________on 2t Fruit Cocktail. . HoiniFinott ,,^1. g%g^. Dolo Hawoilon Crurftod g^mm Emprou Mondarin , Chili Sauce.............n 29 Pineapple...............Oranges . ............................ Rich Tomato Flavor -- NowEmCut HH4>Z. 1||c Wtclm« Tottod Flour Del Monte Catsup. . .7. 15 Asparagus . . o7 17 Gold Medal .... 5 Frosh^rozon, Gov't. Inspectod __ Generous Sbank % Portion i Lb. 19 49 Meoty Butt Portion \ .59* Truly a Breakfast Delight—Sliced BACON WHOLE SMOKED HAMS |||IL1SIDE <>» ARMOUR STAR AvR W lb. TURKEYS/ KM* U.. 'bin Maoty Turkey Drum Sticks ...» 39‘ Ixlni taiKy-4 t* S U(. *40. Grodt 'A' Ducks.................. 49 tarai FimK Hond Cut, Bock ■•m.vMl Pinwheul Fryer Ports l^r .». 63* farm harii, Hand Cut, eorii rardaa larnwrad Center Cut Fryers 63' MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY with Bi§ 'O' Value-Way Trimminf lup.Wav Trimmed Select Blade Cut—More Meat For Your M Yaunf and Tandor—Rich In Iron SLICED BEEF LIVER. AAorhoofor Fully Cookod, Bonelott CANNED ^ HAMS 5*Lb. Siio 9-Lb. Six# 499 199 , AU CANFMD HAMS SUCID FRH ^ MAR aBRACIlMI ..A Cut from Michigan's finost now crop loon young corn fod porkors. You fho difftronce in this loon pink fino grained, young corn fed perk. You'P the^ difference in the luscious Hover end taste appeal, time after timi Perk fjrem your Big 'D' Store tastes the best. 6ven Reedy, Loan, Economical, Com Fod FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST.. Frofh, Loon, Meaty, Com Fod WHOIE PORK BUTTS.... .u, • LB. iljK PO:^ liAC PHJiiaS, WE0^Ei)DAY, MABCH 28, 1966 Jl>—9 K»N«f9'« CriM Corn Flakes .. KoNoft's Imkho^ Corod Speclol"K" . . Fotroloum Jolly—Nursing FoA Vaseline. coiofs »toy angm nniio 341. M>Z roon* »»non«r-wooi roen f* J| r • Silver Dust....................IS 75 Final Touch .... 54‘ , High Fowor Clooning Achon-Dod Foek mm v - AH FurpoM Shortoning-Dool Fock Z A C 38' Surf Detergent. . . Spry Shortening . . S. 07 UguM Dotorgoni YAr UquM Ootorgont a 47 liquid Swan. 7" Liquid Dove. ; ., . J Oral AntiMptk ^ Micrin . Dr. Sachs Aspirin. ... 74* .a 19* , • • • .Of 100 lA Indon lotion oraara . Shampoo. ..... .’^77 Wondorfvl Dolorgont Fluffy All. Toblot Ootorgont—Dc Vim Det^ Dotoraont—Dool Fock ^iACC All Detergent. . . 20»> 3” 3k71‘ Toblot Ootorgont-Dool Fock t OCX 3-U. *4>Z. __ - Vim Det^gent • • • MX D#i€i^€nf--»DMi rock jo Lux Liquid . _____________Vi.s44 Kind to Your Skin A il C Dove Soap. ..... »? 24 RofroAing Soap—Cord 1 Tr lifebuoy Soap. ...» 1/ Fatty Lynn Mg%f Hair Spray.____________*'Jr4y‘ Fast Roliof m am- Alka Seltzer...........7y Hoovy Duty Dotorgont __ Breeze Detergent . . mV Gots Clothos WMtor—Doal Fock A"Wr Rinso Blue...... Si l7 Kiisd to Your Honds Wish Liquid .... . AHFurposoCloanorAqua—OoolFock M Mr Handy Andy..............iSiSW Praise. Luxurious Soap gm gm - Lux Soap ...... 2SSl3U For Automatic Dhhwashors oa m - Dishwasher All .. £^34* UquM Dotorgont M Ukr ' LiquidAII................>^07 SAVB 50 FLOWER & GARDEN SHOW MARCH 26 Thru APRIL 3,1966 Michifon Stott Fairgrounds Cotisoum ____ Got Your Discount CortMcato From Any UC V FOOD STORI ^ And Rodoom it at Stoto Nhgrownds Is Ffssli FfMsn-FsmOv Sits Ncfcoos _ _ FISH STICKS..................SfSf89' Skifllotoii *A* Pokilovt BREADED SHRIMP . . . ■mwsM-Tws WMs Trsut In s Fsilixa* RAINBOW TROUT .. . . FANCY COP SHRIMP FILLETS lb n Or Wt P ry Bo.I 1 lb Wt PI. , «|98 39' D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. MARCH 28, 1966 Valaehi Guarded From Possible Revenge in Michigan Prison Offidali also hope that now he wiH be safe from the Cosa Nostra, an organized crime syndicate whose bkwd oath of secrecy he Ifroke in 1963 when he outlined his life of crime to the MILAN (AP) - Joseph Va-lachi is considered just other inmate at the federal prison here, but two heavy, steel doors leading to his maximum-security cell help guard him from possible revenge by the Justice Department and the Cosa Nostra. permanent Senate Investiga- Valaciii has an entire prison Oons subcommittee, floor to himself. FLOOR UNKNOWN * * * i “I can’t tell you what floor A convicted murderer and he’s on because it might lead narcotics p^dler under sen-ithone who want to find him to tfncf of life imprisonment, Va-|him,” said Senior Warden Paul lachi, 61, was traiisfcrred to P. Sartwell. Milan ’Tuesday from his privatej * cell in the death house at Wash-: Sartwell said Valachi seemed ington’s District of Columbia'in good health and spirits when jail! The government hopes Mil- he aA'ived at the minimum scan, about 35 miles southwest of ctirity prison’after a flight from Detroit, will be Valachi’s final Washington with U. S. mar-home. shals. ’The prison, which has a maximum security section among its score or more building, is set back off a highway in a heavily populated area and surrounded by a 2S-foot-higb stone' wall. ’ Sartwell said, “We have takenjtwo guards are required to open the necessary precautions to it. insure VaiachTs safekeeping “Ho has an entire floor to while he is here. We have him himself but there are inmates in a special, mmdmum-security on the floors below him. How-unit. ’There is a special double ever, he does not have the run entrance of steel to his area andlof the entire flow but just of his unit It is a regulation, II- by-lS-foot apartment containing a bunk, a desk,.a locker, a table and a television set It is exactly like the other cells here.” I, which was opened In 1933, currently has an inmate [population of 550 and a capacity of SH, Sartwell said. He said Valachi would be treated “just like the other inmates except for the special precautions we have bad to take for hiih. He wiU eat in his ceU and not with the others. We had fo prepare a special unit for him, but it could have been for any other prisoner who needed this kind it protection. At the time we (vepared it, we did not know Valachi was coming.’’ tJumor Editors Quiz on-------- Splitting Atoms QUESnmf: How can scientists split the atoms? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Not by the method shown at uw>er left—which our artist drew to show how impossible splitting a minute thing like an atom seems to be. To reali^ how small art atom is, think of a toy balloon containing hydrogen. The number of hydrogen atoms in it would be around 100 million million billion. Yet scientists succeed in splitting such infinitesimal particles. By 1913, it was known that the atom had a definite structure, an inner nucleus containing protons and neutrons, with minute electrons circling around this. It was found possible by using magnetic and electric fields — or spaces in which these forces have influence — to accelerate a stream of charged particles such as protons electrons to an enormous speed. They would.then smash into the atoms of a bit of target '|ai and split these atoms so as to release various !lles. e long tube in (1) is' opened to show smaller tubes i speed the particles along. The synchrotron (2) A particles in a circle, nntil they, too, smash into In (3)\a neutron from a highly radioactive material splits an atom to start the fanoous chain reaction and release enomoM amounts of atomic energy. V ^ ^ • FOR YOU TO DO: Keep a scrapbook of the Junior Editors’ stories dpd drawings and refer to them from time to time. see for prompt service One loan... one place to pay. A consolidation loan can simplify your money problems by putting all your installment debts into one convenient package.. .mtb one monthly payment. A trained counselor will be happy to review your needs with no obligation. Cwtact Associates today. Anmmtlna nmm For Bnrf ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. mFONHAC SI4 Owkhmd Avenue. .....PI 3-0314 atf NwVti Telegraph Read... .«f3-3000 Pootkic Moll Shopping Center m MATTON MAMS 4474 Pinlo Highway......03 3-1307 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1066 ELEGANT GLASS TABLE AND VANITY LAMPS Decorated glass vanity lamp set on sturdy brass base. Drum shade is delicately edged with niching trim. 19” hi|^. Shop Kmart and charge it Ornately decorated glass ni^t tablet lamp is supported by dolj^in legs I beautifU marble base. Ruehing trim on bottom of shade. 25” 'high. Lovely French Bristol idiast table lamps with gold^rimmed ra3mn taf-feU shades. Light in baset adds soft illumination. 3014” high. Savel LONG WEARING 21x39” AREA RUGS WITH MATCHING FRINGE U* AHRAaiVE DRUAA LAAAP SHADES IN POPULAR SIZES Our Reg. 1.97 S Day$ Only! A cheerful accent for hatbroom, living room or bedroom. Pieced oblong area mgs are nulde of high-quality broadloom wool and nylon wi|h fringe on all edges. Choice of colors Limit 2 rags. Charge It at Kmart Our Reg. 1.97 5 Day Only! W Our reg. 47x-57c yd. “Wash *n wear” cottons in cords, sateens, poplins, sailcloths, twills, , j . u -j gabardines and novelties . . . 36” wide. 45” in brj,ht woven, novel- models. Available in white or sand . . .each with prints, checks and plaids. 2 to 10 yard harmonising trim. Save at Kmart and charge it. pieces. Charge it. NEW "KLEAR" FLOOR WAX IM New-formula Klear is self-shining, won’t yellow floor. 1 qt., U OSS. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E—-1 THE PONTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2g, 1906 ) THURS.FRI. f SAT. SUN. Op«n Dally 10-10 Stindoy 12lo7 •TESTOR ^ARX •AMT -AURORA •STROMBECKER MAKO SHiWK II SIDEWINDERS RACING CAR DV DYN-O-CAN CHAPARRAL SIDEWINDER MDDEL CCMPEYITIDN RACING AirrC M/ Our Reg. 8.88 4 Days Only New, revolationary plaitic body (dnnble, wrap-proof!) .. . it baUt on adjntuble, channel^ alnminum cbattia, hat' bratt ehattit, tide pant for better handling, cornering! Fully antomatic front wheel brake pack it included! 4.57 Our Reg. 6.74 4 Days Only Fait-attenibly ear, complete with motor. Die 1906 E—8 OPEN DAILY 10^19 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 CLASSIC MODEL PRODUCTS MONOGRAM COX FREE! FABULOUS PRIZES! GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT THE HOBBY DEPT.PRIZES AWARDED EVERY HOUR THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. S-RgvrII Antrioana SIN RoaE Racine Sets! S-RavaN Na. Enduro Road Raaiag fatal 1 •Stranbaekar fS9,N 8.T. Racing Seta! SMtonagran IT to fit Slat Racing Kits! 1-Aorora S24.N Modal Metaring Raoa Sata! IMS and ft Hsbby Racing Kits by Aurora! NOI-Tastcr Balsa Qlidars IN KRSON! UEET BOBBV CqOGAIi The Well-known Slot Racing ' Penonality — Thun., Fri. andSaL Expert U.S. NAVAL Ptrsonnil ^ Will Give FREE Inatnictiona in MoJel Making Tbnra., FHm Set. and Snn. Over 500 Finished Parts To Assemble! “SWOROHSH" CUPPER SHIP KIT and FIGURES Reg, 4.97 4 Days Only All-plastic. Fully rigged .. finished model includes deck equipment, figurehead, miniature sailor fig-, ures, masts. Ship, complete, measure 32” long, 20” high, 9^’ wide. All parts precision-molded. Attractive as mantel decoration. OLDSMOBILE SCALE MODEL TORONADO Our Reg. 1.25 W CsKoilrinf kit... with fipont wheel drive Torenado built to antheiitieell7.detailed 1/2$ •cale. Chrome trim included in the klL “BATMAN” COMES TO UFEIN^ TMS PLASTIC ASSEMBLY KIT MARUN CUSTOMIZING KIT Our Reg. 1.23 Our Reg. IJIS 4 Days Only Pat “Batman” together anin . .. and he’s all set np for adventnre and eseapadel Have fon with this Qamhoyant, funJoving eharaeter of TV fame... stage ]«ar own “Ba^ man” prodnetions . . . with your own ' " * Charge it! 7P 7P American Moteit Marlin with (uper^etalled “SST engine. REAOY-TO-FLY GLIDERS AND POWERED AIRPLANES BY TESTOR RUBBER-POWERED “MUSTANG” AIRPLANE... UNDBERG UNE iKSF Our Reg. 8c to 77c 4 Days Only By TESTOR... planes and iJidert... of li^t, fly-Mrfect heleam- Add to a collection... choose &om Go-Hi Gliders in two models, from Dart Catapnlt glider, the “F86” Uin foam mbber padding. Approximate 9 X 12’. Mnlti>tone tweed patterns. Save! Limit 1 per Customer 66^ Our Reg. 18c ea. Limit 4 Our Reg. 88e. Limit 1 HSO SImMi (SKuSM) iMT Na SVs’Horteptneer Briggs end Stratton Engine 22” PUSH-TYPE ROTARY MOWER WITH IMPULSE STARTER ENGIHE B88888Rg8IWWilWmWWft^^ Bright GreenlWhite Poly Webbing ,,m \ ALUMINUM CHAIR CHAISE LOUNGE While SO Last While Quantity Lasts B. Chaise Lounge Our Reg. 42.88 3488 |2 <5 4« Fantastic sale! Powerful 316 H.P. mower has staggered whet^, rear baffle, 7" white sidewall wheels, chrome* plated U*shaped handle, single square throttle controL Ihrqnoise enamel deck. lAmUl per Customer Our reg. 2.87 chair with 6ix4x4 webbing. Our reg. S.87 chaise with 7x16 wehbing has 5* position adjostment, is 74” long. Chair,Limit2 — ChaiseylAmit 1 28f 24f 8ys‘9%^s. Limit 3 Our Reg. 33c. Limit 4. 20-GALLON PlASnC TRASH AND GARBAGE CAN 24x72" FOLDING ALUAAINUM COT WITH f OAM AAATTRESS CONTEMPORARY 'CON-FORM' CHAIR IN BOLD COLORS I ,WhUe QuantityLasU « Grey plastic can with •ft snhg'fitting cover. Limit 2 per Customer I Our Reg. 2.97 1.88 Available in Housewares WhUe48Last | With springing, IVh” pad . .. cotton ticking Cover. Limit 1 perCsutemer Our Reg. 11.88 893 Available in Fnmitnre WhOe288Last All polypropylene with brass*plated legs. Save! Umit 4 per Cuetemer Our Reg. 3.33 Kmart LOW-SUDS DETERGENT* 400 Only! 10 ounce Box CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Reguiar 43e M mgggmr Kegularsse J9 157 «».8f Our Reg. 1.88. Limit 2 MW m GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD %—6 THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESnAY. MAltrTT as. l»as SALE STARTS THURSDAY* 10 A.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SPECIAL! "JADE" PORTABLE SIX-TRANSiSTOR RADIO Udico Combination CAN OPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER GENERAL ELEa^ ALARAA HAS SELF-LIGHTING DIAL Available it^ Jewelry Dept. WOMEN'S SPRING RINGLETS OF ALPACA STRAW CLOTH Discount Price Reg. 11.88 Discount Price Our Reg. 2.78 Available in ApplUtnee Dept. Complete with cairying ease and battery. Charge it! Save! \ limit 2 Per Customer Two appliances in one! Quick, easy and sanitary way to open all cans and keep knives factory-sharp. White only! Bulb lightp/ dial, tells when alarm is set. Sweep i^ond • hand. Liiinit 1 Per Customer Flower and veiling trimming. White and pastel colors. Fits all. Limit 2 Per Customer Quaker State Shell X-100 AAOTOR OIL at Big Savings PACESEHER GOLF BALLS FROAA NEW 1966 STOCK Junior Size SLEEPING BAG with PROTEaiVE CANOPY DUcount Price BOYS' and GIRLS' STURDY UNFINISHED ROCKING CHAIR Available in Home Improvement Dept* Charge It 0»r«eg 5.99 I OurReg._7.6S 20*and 30-weight motor oils for. top performance. Cbarfelt IbtUt 4 Per Customer Jk Dura-tough cover, F wound. Dozen. K Limit 2 Dom. per Customer quart 3-lb. Santiflufl’® Hlling. Raid cotton flannel lining. Charge it. LiOtit 2‘Per Customer 393 29” high, with liVz” seal. UnOnished hardwood . . ready-to-paint. Limit 1 Per Customer ^37 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBPNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 mjm VOSSS^ »» “rs"»r \1N! iSTAUJ” «BKB| |5a«?«r« ,J, I *•0/***^ • Jt ■ j£rw« :.^ 11.W iSi ^ Alt ‘ ^ $2 Custom Car RADIOS • Total Psrformanco • All Transistor '• Full Rang# Ton* Control • Extromo Sonsitivity INSTAUID FRU llsk Delue Batterie« i «Vo» \^rn luiiAixii §AVINCS TiiKi:s K Mart is Proud to Offer to Their Customers the Complete Line of Famous Brand, Nationally Advertised, Nationally Guaranteed FISK Tires. FISK CUSTOM 240 FULL 4-PLY 100% NYLON ’ 21 Month Onarantee }ASY SIZE LISTED ONE LOW PRICE 6.00/ 7.60x15 6J0x13 7.75x14 730x14 8.25x14 8.00x14 835x14 830x14 7.75x15 670x15 8.15x15 7.10x15 8.45x15 Whitowalls 2.99 mors Mnbw tf tMm,- *• Siw wU W raplM.4, dMffhs mif fer E Ik* omewtl at nlMO* iwUi El riM S«plow.iiU U *• * vhNU. fcr cS ^SwUb. =§ Sm Midbw at awaUi s»«««»a.< «r iryttaiay^ mJi S« tSa ib ifbaariSM iHji CONVi:-\IK.>T riKClMT OlMUl-Up r SEAT Sbl-^Upfelt TOrde Wax 99« brake' Spark Plags FI.IJID Fisk, .Champion, 19 and othtr famous 12 ounce 19« TIMING LIGHT UTiraR BASKET 47. ^ 1- 09* Makes your ear a music hall on wheels 19“ \i TO I*Airrs IFUELPUMPSI SealiMl Beam Balbs Dual and tingle headlight systems. ASCOT JACK STAND STP 77! 1»» FISK H“r Mai 5« i»» ee« 49® 4WAY LUG WRENCH CUSTOM «S00^| M'Stoertaig elewes 88® 388 ‘i“N 196 •mkeagi Geaeraten Re-manufoctured F-Jrll»7 Seat Belt Retraetars Plate 4 Way Flasher Ante CoaipMa GULF ^ Car Wash 77® 66® 19® 2®® 1«« 19® 66« IIST FUik Oil Filters £00 too FATBR PDMl la-qiomifacturaa 20 i-5: GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1966 F—l Named to AP's Class C Quintet . OLSM's Krogulecki on All-State Team Coorad Krogulecki, a 5-11,175-pound guard ca^;)^ an outstanding basketball career at Orchard Lake St. Mary today with his selection to the Associated Press’ Class C All-State team. The quick, diminutive Jump-shot artist is the smallest player named to the 15-man team and is the first basketball all-sUter at the Polisb-speaking priests’ prep school. Krogulecki is Joined on the select team by ttiree unanimous choices, including one who made the slate Class B team last year. Terry Walker of Gaylord was chosen hi Class C this winter after maUag the ”B” squad at Fenton in IMS. Larry Smith of Flint Holy Redeemer apd Rob White of Mid-dleville were the other two unanimous choices. ★ e ★ Gerry Gerard of L’Anse, the only junior on the team, and Godfrey Dillard of Detroit Visitation missed Joining the ranks of unanimous selections by a n^e vote. Others named to the third an-ual dream team were IMck Horgan of Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, Bob Piesko of Frank-enmuth, Steve Butler of Onsted, and George Hankowitz of Scott-vUle. Krogulecki was a three-year regular >t guard for OL St. Mary and helped the Eaglets to a 48-14 over-all record, two [[Northwest Catholic League titles, a runner-up finish in the second division playnahlp of the National AAU Basketball Tournament Akron and Denver will batt it out for third |dace begiiming at 7:80 p.m., MST, and the champioiL^ip game starts at 9:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The Dearborn-Akron gt ended at 84^1 and the Barles-vllle-Denver contest finished at 6967. Confidence nearly lost the prize for Dearborn, which had a comfortable 74-59 lead with 8:86 left in the game. Ctoach Horace Walker pulled out University of Midiigan stars Cazzie Russell and Oliver Darden only to Akron surge back into con tion. ^ Dan Sitz of Tennessee lit the fuse by scmring-lO points and Akron stormed back to a two-point lag, 83-81, with just four seconds remaining. The Denver scoring effort was sorely crinqied by Bartlesville’s Warren Rustand, who bounded Colorado State big gun, Lonnie Wright. Wri^ who scored 24 points in Denver’s opening round victory, was able to get off only seven shots in the entire game Tuesday and accounted for Just eight points. ★ ★ ★ Wyoming ace Leon (Hark scored 20 points, 11 of them die second half, and Chuck Gardner of the University of (Colorado sank 16 but they wm^’t able to take up enou^ of the slack. scure talent, alt^ed littte Phillips University in Oklahoma. Steelers, Detndt Lions and the NFL in nuhing and re-tantag puts and Uckoffs. “Bullet Bill” idayed his collegiate ball at Virginia, i he scored 134 points in 1941. Guyon, a standout performer at CarlWe and Georgia Tech and latet* with several pro cli^, was a Mocking back far Jim Ihiorpe, one of die 31 members ahrmdy in the shrine. Turner, a two-way performer for the Chicago Bears, coached pro faofoall until 1982, when be ratired to his randi in Texas. Bulldog earned his nidmame from his bone crushing tackles as a Ihiebacker and bruising blocks as a centm-. Herber It best known far his pinpoint passes to Green Bay teammate Don Hntson, a dkarter meadber el the ban of fame and one efthe greatest reeefvers ever ii the Nfl^ Berilng, a Journeyman tockle who idayed with more than a halt dozoi pro dubs, attended college at St. Thomas, bfinn. A rough lineman, Kiesling became a top-notch coadi. Ray didn’t contribute to foe NFL on the football^ field, but in his office where he streamlined foe sport in his capadty NFL tedinlcal adviser officials supervisor. Bay, of 0-Uuis, hdd til* post from iff* to 1966. Dearborn sprang Russell and the Michigan great powered the ball up from the backcourt through the jSws of a viseJfoe Akron press. With a scant tlqee left, Deaitwrn’s Lany ’Tregoo-ing was fouled and i^e good on the second of his free throw attempts to provide the final margin. RusseH led all scorers with 25 reaching his goal but weakened and was yank^ when he walked pinch - hitter Roger Repoz for the second New York in. Dave Wickersham came and forced in two more runs via walks before getting Roger Maris on a game-ending fly to center. FIRST TIME •That’s the first time I ever walked anyone to force in a McLain said.s “And I’m counting everything, high school little league and foe minors. ‘I was bushed when I went out there for the ninfo hmi^. That no good Mickey Lolich probably will go all the way tomorrow (against Atlanta) just to show me up,” he added with lau^. ★ ★ ★ Hortmi highlighted a five-run Detroit first inning with a grand slam home run that cleared everything in sight as it rocketed over the left-center-field fence at the 389foot mark. “I just feM weak, that’s all,” krton said. “I don’t care how far it carried. 1 just don’t feel right yet.” Horton’s homer, and one immediately after by Don Doneter, came off Yankee starter Jim Bouton. A1 Kaline led off the Detroit' COACH OUSTED - Alex Hamum (above) got the ax yesteitlay as coach of the San Frandscb Warrlom of foe Ito^ tional Baskefoali Assoctotien. Wanriori’. president FraMdln Mienli then laat night announced the Mring of former Boston Celtics’ star BOl 8hai^ Aussie Netters Dominate Pros NEW YORK (UPI) -i-- The $25,000 Madison Square Garden Pro Invitation Tennis Tou^ ment threatened to become an Australian rout today after only one day of c(»npetition. ★ ★ ★ Australia wiO be represented in each of ’Ihursday’s four quarter-final matches and will te favored in at least two them. * ★ ★ Aussles Rod Laver, the hq>-toded player, and Lew Hoad on their opening round matches Tuesday vfoile seeded Ken Rosewall and Mai Anderson drew byes in the first round. Laver, who rallied to beat Mike Davies ef Britain, 44, 54, 6-1, win oppose Earl Bnebbolz of St. Louis In nun-day’s roond of eiffot. Hoad will meet third-seeded Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles after disposing of Alex (Hmedo, also of Los Angeles, 64,84. Ohio State 9 Tops Spartans MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Russ Nag-elson slammed a pair at home leading Ohio State to a 74 college baseball victory over MicUgan State Tuesday. "Both ring fun match will be April 24 at Bloomfield Hills High School. Dogs can be entered in the fdlowing classes up to 10:45 ajn. the day of the dww: ★ ★ ★ Nmdee A and B, graduate novice, open A and B, utility, sulHiovfce, brace and versatility. Judges wUl be David Rigi-hit, Eleanor Bennett, Ray Chias-soo and BiU Wells. Also being released early ire some 100,000 steelhead trout 'The salmon are at the ideal size and age right now for release at what is supposed to be the peak of tbefa- aaigratloa instincts,” fish (Uviskn qxikee-nan Wayne Tody said Monday. ”WeH have te plaat them se they’B ge gewastream after the spring rnaotf or they mi^ not go. “Hie frost... has gone out of the swamps, the snow is gone. Lake Michigan shore ice is gone, water temperature has passed 46 degrees. We can’t wait” ★ ★ w The Coho is being introduced in hopes of establishing a new sport and conunercial fish in ttie Cheat Lakes. The planted fish are expected to grow rapidly in Lake Michigan, and the first small nudes should return to their iKune streams in the fail of liM7. They were hatched and reared in Michigan from eggs obtained from Oregon. ★ ★ ★ Another planting of s^ 250,-000 Coho salmon is scheduled in the Big Huron River . . into Lake Superim- but is awaiting the departure of Upper winter cc Mild Weather Boosts Special Trout Season Cwiiain Waten Open April 2 for Rainbows; Runs Under Way brown trout April 2 will find more of these spawning fish in the designated rivers than on past early eners. Hie early breakup of ice and w^ spell has started steel-beads (rainbows) running ■ The first puUic showing of new firearms 'and accessories will take place Sunday at the Mlllams Gun Sight Co. All majOT manufacturers will be represented, including Winchester, Remington, - Savage, Weaver, Marble Arms, Pacific Gun Sight, Norma, Ruger, Rifle Assodatioa certified pistol. instructor on the range as well as chib members to give Ml in the wise handling of handguns and to render faptever asaistanoe is needed.” 'The indoor range Is located at the oese club grounds on Waterford Road, a half mile east of Dixie Ifi^way. that foot frails trails in recreation areas are designed for the “specific uses call faifractiou to the attention of our office, prosecutions wifi result,” sahj,. Bronson. Noted firearm’s experts who will be in attendance include “Private pUke orgaUza-Majfw George Nonte, technical tions and private citizens are editor of Shooting Times, and wdeome to use these fadtt-Elmer Keith, editor of Guns and ties,” he said. Anuno. I “There will be a National Turtle Trapping Rules The Conservation Department advises there is no restriction (m size, season or number of turtles. A fishing license must be in possession if traps are used and the owner must have his name and address on eaidh trap in addition to notifying a conservation officer before lining the sets. Judging will get under way at 11a The Jackson Canine Train- day at Ceurteoy Ferd, 1122 E. hOddgan, Jackson. Entries will be token starting at f *a.m. Judging will begin at 10:45 a.m. Three novice, two open and one utility obedience classes will be Judged. In addition, there will be conformathm matdies tor all groups. Don Lawickl of Walled Lake wUl judge German Shepherds. '{SSiitoySel^SL *'oiNZ?e*’c„. i RKto from UMl brMgu •___________ dMnwIrMm to Ltow MlditaMi Big ^PRPyA*%UNTY: down from bridgo on oM MW. EAMUrr COUNTY: Sw Rktor down from LaKo Straw Dam In Potookay (first and CrMkad Late. OOOEBIC COUNTY; Black »vaf down from Rakitaow pallsi Big Cm Rlvar down from falls to Soc I, TSON, R4SW; Llttto Carp RIvor down from Tradari PsHo; M“------- -— from bridgo In Sac. 1% Big Prmqua lola If **ORAnS' TrIwERSE COUNTY; Board-ton RIvar dgwnsfraam from firot dam I Travaraa HOUGHTON COUNTY: war Craak down from bridqa batowon .SCO. » B M, TSSN, R$4W{^lm RIvar down from falls In Sac. », TS«L RSfWt Ebn RIvar, ooutti branch, down from aast Nna of Sac IB T$4N, RSMfj Gravaraaf RIvar down from mouth of Door ^—*' McOunn's Croak down from o ^ “ In NWW of Sac Ilk T5M, son RIvar, aaof branch, MS ..., Jriidga at Kanton to OM— County Una; Sabnsn Trout Rhw down from Radrtto* 0am; and Big travaraa KEWEENAW COUNTY: Solunar Tables The schedule of S(dunar Per-Dds, as printed below, has been taken from John Aides Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fidiing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that eadi day has to offer. A.NL Day MMar Malar Today ...... 7:10 — Thurodav 7:30 ll:M Friday --- north It . vIHaga of Eiata R30W; Eagto Klv< Craak down from ____ . _ Grbtlot Rtoar down from brtta — —t batwaan Saco. If » Morrison Croak down fn te?" TMN, Riow; and Travaraa RtvaTdown from O«y-Lote Ltadon Road. LEELANAU COUNTY: Latetd RIvor and anA Brita downotraam to Ute Suparior. MA^NAC COUNTY; Srp RIvar down from Platx Late; and Pina RIvar. MANISTEE COUNTY: ManMaa Late; and Manlttoa RIvar from Tippy Dam down to Late MIchiM. MAROUETTB COUNTYT Cara down .fign > ^ I4M0 loM wSy MlhHar^ CnSTZtm r 7:10 ---- 7;« »:l0 . 7:30 1I:3S S;S0 U:SS . 7:SS 1;SS f:$0 1:4S . 1:25 2:15 10:20 2:40 . f:00 2:10 11:00 S;IS . 0:45 4:05 11:40 4:11 10:40 5:05 ------ 5:35 .11:35 4:00 12:15 4:30 firaam to Laka Michigan. MUSKEGON COUNTY: Muotegon rW; WMls Late; and Whito RIvar. OCEANA COUNTY: Pantwator Late; —^ wntar Rhtor, no Hteiwav uisi, watar RIvar, mu Hart Hydro Dam; Haoparla Oath do ^^OimNMOoif CoiiNTY: Flraotsai RIvar down from Kangat Brhtga; Big Iron RIvar down from iaiS In Sac. 13, T51N, -I42W; LHtto Iron RIvar dawn from f.S. lampray wolr; Ontonagon RIvar, .wot branch, down from Houston County Una; Ontonaran RIvar, middto branch, down from Ato** Fn»«i Ontonagon Noniinich Folto; MIoary Rtvar down rW, waot branch, down from Victoria Dam; and Stooping Rivar down from Rivar boM ianwrsy wair at US-S bridga to Late Hu^ SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY; Parant Craak down to Laka Michigan from Pwry Hallanback'o Dam. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTT OVER 35 YEARS Lhielle Agency, lie. ML FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FES-8172 SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH 31^^ ONLY! GET A*1 DEAL ON THE *1 LOW-PRICED TIRE! GOOD>^EAR SECOND TIRE 1/2 OFF GOemYEAR AU-WE/nBER TIRES iitih EXTRA-MILEA^ TUFSYN RUBBER AND EXTRA-STRONG 3-T NYLON '.‘T-.-V, RICE* MTIRE mwt* 2 mu 6.50x13 BiKkwali tubeless »15.20 •7.60 •2280 6iOM3 Whitewall tubeless •17.80 •8.90 <26.70 7.75x14 Blackwall tubeless •16.45 •8.22 •2487 7.75x14 Whitewall tubeless •19.10 •9.55 •28.85 825x14 Blackwall tubeless •20.75 •10.37 •31.12 825x14 Whitewall tubeless •23.45 •11.72 •35.17 7.75x15 Blackwall tube-type •12.20 •6.10 •1880 7.75x15 Whitewall tube-type •14.80 •7.40 •2280 7.75x15 Blackwall tubeless •16.45 •8.22 •2487 7.75x15 Whitewall tubeless •19.10 •9.55 •28.65 6.00x16 BlaiAwall tube^type •12.60 •6.30 •1880 *AII prices plt)s tax--no trade-ins needed KEWUaierlHEeoaomr-hktiJmtkJim RIB HI-MILER TRUCK TIRK Famous traMi design proved in mlK I €| R AC Neneefmlltoe(l«td- and we in-rallied, tend to get them up,” the presi- *«>wev«r *« dent pf the Michigan Milk Pro-ducera AssociaZ said Tues-«>“^‘* day. “Our goal is to bring to reali-.r the day MMPA member dairy farmers, using good management practices, will earn incomes comparable to those of labor and W«»try.V ta£"i^'oito 1 lyUWjAf. Hirn mnr* t/i avAiHino moreri.l Lake of North Branch told association members at the group’s 50th annual meeting. Lake suggested consideration of a plan which would give dairy coc^atives powers similar to those which laiKH- unions have. He suggested a cooperative might act as exclusive bargaining agent for all farmers Who ship milk to a single dairy two-thirds oi the farmers ap- MILD SCOLDING The dairy industry received mild scojkling from Gov. George Romney, for continued below cost selling of milk. Romney, speaking at the meeting, also praised advances made by the industry. He said (mly four manufacturing industries in Michigan have a larger payroll than the dairy industry. He noted it employs about 250,000 personsi Almost „ ^ r 7 2014 20 2014 234 11314 112 11314 21 21214 2j014 2im -IVi - . .. „ 2014 2014 2014 - 14 13 4714 47V4 47V4 ■ ■ 4 4514 45 45 ............. 16M 17 - ■ ... ___ 2414 2414 13 3414 3314 33H - .U— 4214 42 42 - I 2414 2414 2414 + 10 5314 5314 5314 + 20 4114 41',4 4114 + 1 49’4 49'/4 49'4 - 25 124 12414 125 - 25 04V4 04 0414 -1- 3 014 814 014 27 29’4 29 29 - 75 51V4 51 51-1- 41'A -f . ~ 35 .. 51 45V4 4414 4514 -9 45. 4914 4914 4914 - 14 25.1914 19 19 9 40 4714 4714 . . 25 7314 7214 72« - 14 —V— 9 30 29V4 2914 - 14 30 3214 3214 32H - ” 5 35 34'/4 34'/4 . . 44 4214 4214 4214 -f ~w— 3114 3114 - 14 II 4014 40'/4 -1 52 4314 4314 4314 - 41 3914 39 39 . 23 4714 4414 47'4 + _ 34 4714 4414 44'4 -1'4 9 3414 3414 '34H — 14 40 27 2414 27 -X-Y-Z— ___Cp .70 » 24214 23014 23914 -2<4 jacsii-** SiS?JiSi4ii^'.-: CapyrtgMod by Tlw Auoclatid Pms 1904 ____ -. paymmlt not d4$H ax:—“ “ ixtr* m ------ - ...— stock dlvktond. e—LtouktothM ______ d—Doclarod or paid In 19ti plus stock dividond. s—Dcclarod or paid so for IMS yoar. I—Payable In stock during 1945, ostlmatod cash ystua on sx-dlvl-dond or w-dlstrlbutlon dale, g—Paid last yaar. h—DtclarOd or Mid after stock dividond or spiff up. k—(Mclarad or paM Wi** year, an occumulatlva Isauo wltti dlvl- siTysSr.^iinshd^JSs;;.'::^^ ?ii2torad‘w Sl?*ln^ dividend. t-PoM In stock during 1944, dd^^SItod. dtoMnd. y--Cx divt- $SSS? mLVJTitiSSr rants. w«s-Wllli warranto. tributod. wt-Wban Issued. bankruptcy or rgcgivarahip -— -trganlzad under lha Bankuf... -------------------- by such compact to In- Bvfiara tMk ItTI M I bredk-to at the littte Pig Barbecue, 1M7 ft. Hmrn, Waterfoixl Towb-MMppMiea lamed yMtard«y. 4 2414 2414 2414 13 1114 11 11 lS S9<4 ^ »14 - 14 ’I sjj ^ 40 30 37H 30 12 S 14V4 35 2 12H 12H 1214 to 5914 5914 5914 i ». va.rif««-u»Sf 904 944 14.4 92J 70J 99J 047 91.9 ftl m TSfii at ^ ai 744 94.4 14.1 914 007 Banrus Wafcf a: jfi A I that c u r r # n t DAWSW yields and interest rates are cohsideved about as high as the economic outlook justifies just now. terials whose prices the White House can influence. The administration also is releasing more copper from its stockpile. This time the aim isn’t just to prevent price rises, as it was thp first time the strategic stockpile was tapped. Now the government is primarily interested in aiding defense industries to get needed metal in a world nuu-ket where copper la in short supply. GOVERNMENT COPPER But the government con>er ill also keep the manufactur-erti from paying increased prides for the metal. And it also shows that the government ciui, in many cases, provide the ma-4n4 t«*'*®*8 when shortages threaten, riSi thus head off InflaUon. ../ging banks and other lenders, _ , , 'jto turn more to avoiding margi-' «>fj» this, prices Ore nal loans than to hiking interest rates as a curb <>n the inflation which many had seen either here or on the way. Stock prices have rallied a it, too. Some traders believe that yieldo-that is, the relatioo of dividend payments to market price of stocks—are getting into a more realistic range. StIeL PRODUCTION UP At the other end of the scale, production of needed materials such as steel is rising. This is reassuring some businessmen that industry can and will stuffs. Here the government has less control. Although its stockpile of grains is high, it doesn’t stockpile meat. But food prices fluctuate with the season, and with farmers’ production plans. ★ ★ ♦ It’s in the field of financing the economic expansion and of stimulating production of industrial materials or of battling shortages, that the government has been moving. At first the markets, and many businessmen, felt that inflation would win out, and particularly that the boom would grow so fast as to get out of hand. the expansion is beginning to look more orderly than a few months back. And the market place, as usual, is the first place to react. lUroduce the goods to avoid the classic inflation of too numy dollars chasing too few goods. The administration apparently has scored another victory in its drive to hold down or turn back price rises. This time it’s the matter of cigarette prices. One agency of the government may be warning of smoking Tax Increase Is Nixed for Now, but Johnson Leaves Door Open as many as are employed by hazards but other agencies are the automobile business. imore concerned with holding ^But he said the problem of down the cost of Uving for' below-cost selling of milk has smokers, not been solved. So smokes have joined copper Trial Ordered in Pistol Case A Pontiac man was ordered yesterday to stand trial for carrying a concealed weapon into Pontiac municipal court where he had been shot in the le^ week earlier. No date was set in Circuit Coilrt for the trial of John B. Cannon, 36, of 5 Lee Court, when he appeared at his arraignment bef(M-e Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The weapon, a 22-caliber re- March II when he showed np for his preliminary court examination on a grosB indecency charge. The gross indecency hearing had been pos^ned when he was wounded March 2 by die father of the girl involved. ★ ★ A Cannon also has been ordered I stand trial on the gross indecency charge, and the girl’s father, Everett Joseph, 48, of 599 Lochaven, West Bloomfield Townshipi is to stand trial on charge of assault to do great bodily harm. < City Woman Hurt in 2-Car Accident A 25-year-okl woman was injured yesterday in a two - car lyn in Orion Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Patricia A. Healy of 376 Sherwood. Driver of the other car, C. H, Miller, 35, of 230 N. Baldwin, Orion Township, and Mrs. Hea-ly’s 5-year-old son, Thomas Jr., did not require hospitalization. _____________________ WtOk Ago ....... 492.9 907 1514 340.9 Mantt|7«» ......517.4 2054 140.7 3Sl4 30 Indus ... 20 Ralls IS Utils Rats h«l Rti^'iSfit AftosCoM MngBD .254 44 8 tl By ROGER E. SPEAR “We are early middle-aged. We have adequate iniarauce, a few savings bonds and $4,-IM in the bank. We are inheriting |l,990 and feel we should start a stock program. I’ve read about Sears, Roebuck as a good growth stock but my husband prefers UJS. Robber for growth. Do yon tfabik diese two stocks are good to boy for building capital and givfaig us some dividends?” G. A. A) You appear to be ^ WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnson has firmly rejected suggestions for an hninediate tax increase as a hedge against inflation. But he left the door open for a pciesible tax boost later if his admipistration feels it is needed. * * ★ “We don’t want to act prematurely,” Johnson told a news conference Tuesday. “We don’t want to put the brakes too fast.” Johnson cited signs of a slowdown in the economy — including a 17 per cent drop in housing starts during February said the administration wants to assess the effects (rf the recently signed tax measure before taking any new anti-inflationary steps. ABOUT U BILUON This measure, designed to raise about |6 billion over the next 15 months, reimposed excise taxes which were reduced last Jan. 1, and will speed collections of corporate and pep sonal income taxes. In the impromptu news conference in his office, Johnson also; Named Robert W. Komer, formerly deputy special assistant to the president, as a special assistant on nonmilitary matters in Viet Nam. He will direct policies in such fields as education, medical care and social and ecbnomic reform. * ★ ★ - Said the United States is anxious for more contracts and exchanges with Red Qiina but this won’t occur until China’s attitude changes. situated to begin a stock program, but you should first learn to differentiate between a good thou^ somewhat cyclical stock and a growth issue. U.S. Rubber is an excellent stock, but it is not a growth is-Although earnings have been up in the past few years, except for 1965 they have shown little change for a decade. The stock has gone from a high of 25^ in 1955 to its current level of 32 —which is not indicative of growth. By contrast, Sears, Roebuck has a splendid record of eam-dividend and price appreciation in recent years, and I believe it can be bought at present depressed levels. Since this is not a blue ship market, you will have to be patient with Sears and wait for appreciation over period. As an alternative to U.S. Rubber, I suggest Avon Products, an excelloit candidate for continued fast growto. (Copyrlght,19«) Engineering Firm in New Quarters Holforty Widrig O’Neill & Associates, Inc., consulting engi-have moved into new and larger quarters at 177 W. Big Beaver, TYoy. '^e new structure is the first professional building to be constructed in the civic center section of TYoy. Hie firm was forinerly located at 344 Hamilton, Birmingham. Wixom Plant Busy The Wixom Unctdn'Mercury division plant has scheduled 5,-400 Lincoln Continentals for production this nxmth. Officials said today last months were 51 per cent above a year ago. Remarked that the AFL-CIO has always been independent and should be. He was asked about the recent statements of George Meany, the AFL-CIO president, that the labor organization woMld ally itself in the future with neither major party. — Ciilled amusing claims of Republican leaders that the GOP will make big gains in the November congressional election. The President said he Would give his advice in the election campaign if it were solicited but he has no fixed dates for any campaigning. — Announced that Ambassador John A. Gronouski, former postmaster general, will return to the United States from Warsaw within the next several weeks for consultation. , A W ★ ' ' — Said he had no new information on the military situation in Viet Nam but that American forces are doing a good job there and morale is high. Business Notes Thomas E. Darnton, 1720 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, has been' appointed ecutive in charge of int)-duction control and procurement at General Motors Corp. He succeeds Jdm H. Lamb, [250 Warrington, iBloomfield Hills, DARNTON who is retiring after more than 45 years with General Motors. Detroit Edison’s gross revenues were 8369,245,145 for the 12 months ended Feb. 28, 1966. This is $21,822,411 over the corresponding 12 months ending Feb. 28,1965. The figure jumped share jeamings from $1.86 last year to $2.02 for the latter period. Holforty Widrig O’Neill & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 177 W. Big Beaver, Troy, have announced that two principals of the firm have been named 'associate members. GM Announces Promotions of 3 Area Execs General Motors Corporation has announced the promotion of three area executives. William L. Mosher, 634 Rud-gate, Bloomfield Hills, has been named manager of all Chevrolet plants. LEPPANEN PERRY They are Arne Le|q>aneD, 15622 Buckingham, Birmingham and R ay m0 nd V. Perry, 285 Wimpfde, Rochester. Liq^uien is chief mechanical enghMer and Perry aeoior dectrical engineer and project numager. Leo M. Seidl, 2430 Turner, Orchard Lake, has been appointod regional man- -ager of plants I in Detroit, Buf-| falo, and Mas-1 sens, N.Y. Bertil J. An-i derson, 5160 Di-1 ana, Bloomfield I Hills, is now I manager of| manufacturing * staff operaUons ANDERSON at the central office. 2nd Half of Boating Safety Class Starts The second ha^of w^boating safety course offered by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will begin at 7:30 tonight at the Oakland (bounty Supervisors’ Auditorium. ★ ★ ★ The classes, sponsored jointly by the sheriff’s department water safety division and the state boating safety committee, have been offered free to area perms. IIk course consists of two ni^time sessions. Those taking the course and passing a written examination receive a certificate from the state boa^ ing committee. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Installation of Officers. Wed., March at 8 p.m„ 22 State St. Ruby Cummings WHP. —; and four sisters, Mrs. Kenpeth Davison of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Frank Morton of Jack«;)n, Miss., Mrs. Angeline Morton and Mrs. Cor-cnna Moody, both of Pontiac. CLARENCE G. DAWWN Service for Clarence G. Dawson, 73, of 25 E. Huron will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. Dawson died yesterday. He was a retired enq>loye of Fisher Body Division and at-tended First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Dorothy M. at home; and two sisters. MRS. JOHN 0. DESMARAIS Requiem Mass for Mrs. John 0. (Emily J.) DesMarais, 84, of 27 Oak HiU will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Midiael’s CathoUc Chur^ with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at Mrs. DesMarais died yesterday. She was a m^nber of St. Michael’s Churdh, the League of Catholic Womed and Altar Society of her church. Surviving are a son, Harvey M. of Pontiac; two daufditcrs, Mrs. Richard Long and Mrs. John O’NeU, both of Pontiac; 12 granddiildren; and 28 greatgrandchildren. MRS. CHARLES L. GOODWIN Service for Mrs. Charles L. (Lena M.) Goodwin, 81, of 348 RusseU wUl be 1 p.m. Friday at Voorfaees-Siple Chapel with burial in West Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday after a brief Ulness. She was a member of Christian Temple, and Women’s ChrlsUan Temperance Union. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Klutz of Metamora and Troup of Pontiac; three grandchUdren; and si great-grandchildren. ’Thomas Porter of Waterford 88, of_315 S. Pine Grove, Wat^ Township, Mrs. James Marsh of Lake Orion and Glenna at CARL JOHNSON S e r V1 c e for former Pontiac resident Carl Johnson, 88, Hillman wlU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Church ’ home. Also surviving are three sons, Henry Fosmoen of Pontiac, Al-fred Fosmoen of Troy and Charles Fosmoen of Birmingham; 18 grandchildren; 29 greatgrandchildren; and a sister. MRS. OTTO C. LEE Service for Mrs. Otto C. (El-ma R.) Leer 70, of 64 N. Sanford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral H(»ne with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, •Droy. Mrs. Lee, a member of the First Baptist Church/ died this morning after a long ilbesa. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Kosek of Pontiac; a son, Curtis of Pontiac; tw( grandchildren; an^ a brother. ORLAND H. PHILLIPS Service for Orland H. PhUUps, 67, of 1129 Myrtle, lFaterf4, It It «.m. at ItM Huntoon Funtrol Mmo with Rov. Phillip Sonwrt oeiclatlng. Mre. Oavit will lla In atWta at tha tunaral honw. bUTTON, AAARCH 22. IMt, ALStRT O., N12 Watt Sutton Read, Lapaar; apt 77; balovad hutband of Tar-ratta Dutton; daar fathar of AAri. Ernait Fanton and Maurica Dutton; daar brothar of Mrt. Harry Taylor and Mitt Myrtia Duttonr alto turvivad by four grandchildren and Ihrea graat-graneMlldren. Funaral tarvlea will ba hMd Friday, March » at 1:30 p.m. at tha First Baptitl Church, Lapaar, with eOOWIN, MARCH 22, Hid, LSnX MAS, 341 Rutttll; aga II; daar mothar of Mitt Ptarr Troup and Mrt. John KSoMla) Klutx; alto turvivad by thraa grandchlldran and tlx graat-grandchlldran. Fu-naral aarvlea will ba haM Friday, March 25, at 1 p.m. at tha Voor---------------------...---------^ f LTON BLACK P JNIOW LAKS spaIkS PUMSRAl tttui larvkt Huntoon FUNSRAL HOMS ,oga?ar“‘~’‘Hrw Voorhees-Slple CmtHi, Uh__________4.* 1 LOTS. VVHJTS CtlAPRL CBMS- > tary. 3«3-4m.___ 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHARSL CSmS-tary, etoaa to tha building. FB Sdiu. ________________ S Pim« t M734. « NEEOiNa phana FB three sons, Harold of Clifford, she was a member of the First Dutton of Lake Orion. Mr.' Johnson, a retired em- ploye of, Fisher Body Division, died Tu^ay after a long Ul- Surviving are his wife, Ruth; four daughters, Mrs. George Christiansen of Stanton, Mrs. of Pontiac. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren; seven greatrgrandchU-dren; a sister and two brothers. SEVER SEVERSON Service for Sever Severson, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Chappel and Mrs. Beverly Ackerman, both of Lake Orion and Mrs. Helen Johnson of Oak PSrk, HL; a son. Worth K. of Ix>m- MRS. FOREST GROVES AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Forest (Carrie) Groves, 77, of 3849 Auburn wUl be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial PUT FOOD FAirS EXOnNC NEW STAMP CAME!... YOU MAY 1 Mr. Renshaw died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Faye; !a son, Charles of Imlay City, two sisters, Mrs. Mae Shoemaker of Rochester and Mjrs. Arthur Farbush o^ Grand Blanc; and three grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Lapeer County General Hds- harry t. smith AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Harry T. Smith, 78, of 3950 Rochester will be 1:M p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home, Troy with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. Mr. Smith died yesterday after a short iUness. Surviving is one brother. S&H STAMPS!... AMERICA'S MOST VALUABLE STAMP! unBSttv Ilach Hme you yw» m. -— a*Molch fh» SUi Stamprgnvilopb conlaWno k«ll irf a otoiil S8« Sfcwp. No .rt* ♦. W"—* l»*“f ” Owl CRROBIII el WempB. lm«g:• M E N T S ABB PLACBD UNDER THE NIALB OR A:pbimalr coluaans poR;;;; CONVRNIRNCi OP read-:;:; ers. sucn listinob are :•:• NOT INTENDED TO EX- I MEN POR OUTDOOR GOLF COUTM work — AAortYi OeH and Country Club — 2200 Union Uko 1 GENERAL SERVICE MEN. S3.» hourly pMit oxcollant frUigt ban#-flit. butWa: Oanoral maMlonaiMK minor rapairt. Apply Parionnat- 2 SAL^EN, PLENTY OP LEA6S, txclutive local torrltory, training, advancement, Intorvlaw 0:20 a.m, to 12 noon. Btitont Haaring AW Center, 130 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. 2 AAARRIED MEM Of! FA^AA. Mutt ba aMt to oparata Jam equipment. No dairy. 3M N. Roch-eitar Rd. 2 MEN, S15 PER EVENING, DE-livarlng advartMng malarial car nacotMry. 4I5-I44S. AMBITIOUS MEN 10 TO N FOR dallvarlng and alt around wor^ ttoiwy, Cuitom Color, 230 W. AAonL ARC WELDERS FIRST SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON Anderson Tonk & Mfg. Co; 2702 NORTH DORT " FLINT, MICH. ADJUSTER Mon with small loon or finance Co. experience for inside loon adjusting. Ex^ cellent opportunity to move into commercial banking field. Apply in perion Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw_______Font lac ASSISTANT MANAGER 1100 weekly guarantee. Prograt-tlvo Oil Co., 477 S. Saginaw. A TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER OakWnd County dlttrlbutort tor young- .............. -.. ________lly #1- ractlvo opportunity. Salary baaed .n ability and background. AAany fringe baneflto. Cali Ar. Taylor. It A.M.- 1 PM., 074:gB3. ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. 1115 A WEEK FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 0 AM. AND 4 P.M., STANDARD TRUCK STOP, U. S. - AT M-N. pointer. Apply Crinman Chovro- ..J COATS DRAYTON “puflttt tt*m} pleta take t1a«. Tap commlitloni, bonutat. Inioranee, d^ plus many other banefltt. Mualja aggrestiva, neat and retlabla. Experience not necatury. PleaM tea FRED DRENOALL LLOYD MOTOkS 1250 Oakland_____________2TL7043 AUTO SALESMAN WANTED -WouW Ilka a young man willing to toam autaigaMla buelwaii ^ Mutt ba wall araamad and iMh-narad. Apgty In paroon at 200 FS THE PONTIAC FKK8S. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 AFTER 6 P.M. I imn, H-4S, to work 4 (win IS) S«"4S33,*^ ?nir tonWrt! $200 PER MONTH «|l^ Wa^JM________ iXP|ERieW60 OUTTtR EXPERIENCED UkNDSCAPERS ^ly^MO o.m. J7U Ellioboth iXPlRilNCEb LOCKE OPEM- ----------.— malnfenanCT luranct. 47J- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE S«t-up and Operate Top waooo and bon#flto;Ovarll 11«N Staptwnton Hwy. Madlion Htlahto Jordan 44N9 tiARBER. DIRECTLY InVrONT of Huron Bowl. Rd. ApprontlCO CTLY IN fROf 2517 Elliabofti La wolcomo. Y BURROUGH'S Corporation la oxpamlingl Load^ In bualnais machina flald offei. apportunlty wtth profasslonal pr«s- ttao to young nien " ....... aalling fxporlonco. >ad\ jfteri pkM raaf Ineantivoa, oatabllshad ter-rikdV, no travaling all an-'— Tldnoftta. If you tool qualKlod tor an appointmont. Confidential, Mr. D.irBI«lng, 335-9244. - Boys-Travel-Eorn •TX SSnJal'Ts.,'Err*’“' aamings. S102J0 Immodlato axpana----------- collanf opinrtunlty for rigM it Apply MIsa McMullon, 9 k p.m., Waldron Hotol. BroA, 1 Huron. Business Management OWN BRANCH OFFICE. SCHOOL GRADUATE, - - --STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL BENEFITS INCLUDING INCEN TIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. AP PLY ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO-4*4 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. Jar washers, dryers, _ . ora, full or part tlmo. 149 W. Wairted Mde ♦ MEN - TRUCK DRIVER, INSTALL, ora, fialpara, and InaWa work. Con-crate ptp Co. 5497 HIgfiland ^ Experimental Sheet Metbl Expaiionoad In fabricating a i 1st Class Bridgeport Mill Operator Lathe Operator ALSO TRAINEE POSITIONS 0 Part-tima a McGregor Mfg. Corp. 15 W. Maple Rd. Ti ^ “1 4-3540 FULLVTIME lube man FOR Oldimobllo doalarablp In Rocheater. 'pen^ta, to( W., a* N. GENERAL XhELP^R IN METAL fabricatIng.X Pleasant working dltions. Company paid hospiti — tkm and vacation. Infra Corp. 5454 Dixie Hwy. GUARDS 30 to 61 WHY WORK FOl PAY TOP UNION Immediate opanlnga Troy-Roehester area. LESS ,GES MANAGER TRAINEE Salary and Incantiva commission. Insurance and retirement. Tras-portatlon fumlanod. Apply; The Singer Co., 102 N. Saginaw or cr" 333-9729 for an appolntent. An Equal Opportunity Employer IAN WANTED FOR GENERAL dairy n^ki home furnished. Leland Phone Marietta 43S9124. 4AN UNABLE OH P R E F ..............m‘l pair of small equipment. 41 ' Montcalm, MECHANIC Bjgir—experience desIraWo,' necessary. Up to *4.14 steady, call OR 3-1253. MECHANICS WANTEOr LARO tochnlclant. I ^Ico n tors, Oxk r sfaff of Mechanical MEN Two neon wanted for responsible position with large national — mechanical au-----, . distinct advantage. Phone f tervlew. FE 5-4115. _______^ It Room 410 2111 Woodwatd- I.^Xp^ty In GRILL COOKS; TOP WAGES, pleasant working conditions. % ply ki^son Steak and Egg, 5395 Apply E graph ai HANDYMAN Used car salesman, to sell our 1 —Pontlacs, Chevrolets, Buicks. HOMER HIGHT V OXFORD, MICHIGAN _ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING ixperlenced salesmah. vyo ox-1944 sales to surpau ah prerecords - your Income po-‘ —ImHed. Call Mr. manager tor per- ■"RaK6"N«l'' Realtor CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS SEVERAL OPENINGS, ALL OUTSIDE WORK, MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. EXPERIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION HELPFUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY. STARTING SALARY *255 KR HOUR. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND CO. COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. ROOM 140, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. COOK-GRIDDLE AAAN. NIGHTS, benefits,^ vacations, 5 eivd. PAINT AND VARNiSlH MAN FQR rafinishing boats. Laka, Marina, 245 S. Blvd. E. PRESSER WITH DRY CLEANING exp., steady work, satary. MT-r"- NG TO wont ana wanting to team about small tools and equipment. " ‘ read and write. M»y be capped but must ba able to die small equipment. 42 W. Mont- calm._____________________ WANTED MEN 25 TO SO FOR . ___ and part time. Security guards. 682-4015 tor appointment. h knowledM of occounting. < 1-2251 tor Iniorvlow._________ PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER frf°''^"8oiHSIS?^loo * wnpk Factory Bronch 675 Oakland Ave. n Equal Opportunity Employor WANTED: w layarrx, rringo iwnoi :all Tommy Thom^n, Sa Manager at SHELTON PC riAC-BUICK, OL l-991t>. WINDOW CLEANER, EXPERI enced, top pay. Call Deluxe Building Maintenance Co., 424-.......... sr 4 p.m. call OR 35579. WAREHOUSEMAN, STEADY WORK, good benefits, must have character references. Mrs. WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED only, full or pert tlmo. Appiy-Flash Cleeners, 339 W. Huron. YOUNG /MAN, HIGH SCHSBL graduate to deliver material tor warehouse. Possibility of teaming 8 good trade and advancement. Phone FE 2-3888, days. ;eo bookkeeper, lerson. See, Mrs. Brown, Caterers of HalMav 1 S, Telegraph. 0 who can do top quality work d wants a full tlmo porman-it position. Ref. required. Apply Pontiac Press Box 17. TAILORESS OR SBAMSTSESSTIX-porlenced on men's clothes. Mutt bo top notch. Phew 332-2300. TELEPHONIST, PART TIME, IN our office, Plad per hour. Kendale Co. 43 W. Huron. ■ WAITRESS WANTED AT THE Bowl Lounge. — xperlence neceti m after 4 p.m. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, ■ ba ovar II, apply In parion Blue Star DrIve-ln, comar of GENERAL-THOROUGH HOUSE ---- ' -■— 8 hours per day, isportatlon, -* GENERAL OFFICE wotting postion tor a ion with previous offit _ . Id typist, shorthand proforroble. It. have ablllto to mart He. Variety of dutlei. Go with rogul—------ — d Blue Cro for appointment. complete I 6744)451 Mp Hum WL W f. t ___ AND WIPE FOR OFFICE cleaning at nWit. Qeod working condltlono. Write to talloc Pms WAITRESS FOR DAYS, 11 TO p.m., oxp. Alto, bus boy tor wool ends Vllii Inn, Lake Orion. M 2-4193. PART TIME OR groenhouM *----- ------------ OreenhouM, ISIS Bogle Lake Rd. 3432991. W7-51*!.___________ ROCHESTER AS.W. COOKS AND CARHOPS FOR DAYS AND NIGHTS, PULL <)R PART TIME. 731 0319._____________________ Cwko ss-8- lleUJeeeU M.k MIVl iwipf Wm .RE YOU SATISFIED WITH WHAT YOU'RE PRESENTLY DOING? ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW FUTURE 7 T 7 par hour satary, ear na<---- Call 474-aiS tor Intafvlaw._ DUE TO A RECENT EXPANSION r company has opanings f— II or part tlnw man. This .. . rmanant position. 52 pay chedtt yaar, ear nacataary. For ■w call 3344M71 hot. » and : WAITRESS. APPbX AT BAUMAN'S ■Rostourant, 4W S. Blvd. E, S no Saturday or Sunday ---------- Hours 5:45 om to 1:30 pm. FE S-9513. _____________ WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT. AP-" Contour Form Stables. 5400 5. Telegraph.________________ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL <)R ■ tlmo. Apply -------------- GIRL TO WORK PART TIME AS “teptlonlst In dental office *** '155. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE I WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN person. Char-Broil, 1971 Cass Lk Rd. Ketgo Harbor. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-tIma. PaM vacations. Hospiflllzation. Lunch hour aito toad allowanca. Apply in partoh. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talegreph S, Huron or DIxIa Hwy. Si Silver Litka Rd. WANTED COOK FOR DAY SHII 4 days a waek. LIfa Insurm D.M k,.iMgyg. piaasant work =E 2-9343. ____________ GIRL FOR COUNTER AND MARK-ing departments. Will train, steady lob, good pay. Apply Fox Dry GIRL EXPERIENCED IN GENER-al offica work In roel estate and Insurance. Steady employment, top wages, must have transp Can Taylor Agency, OR 4 WANTED: A WIG STYLIST, be good. House of Wigs, 1 Par^.____________ WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- Grill and Sandwich EVENINGS HIGH PAY — STEADY EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS - INSUrSNCE APPLY IN PERSON: HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RO. ROYAL OAK_______ Call FE 4-1430 after 3 p.m. only. Worls WaiilEd FawrtE » REFINED LADY DESIRES LIGHT ---- —" (or 1 adult. Live Ni ” _________Fr*» Box 45,_____ BwiMiai ^i^a^iipj^oB 13 COMPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE — ihootrocktng, finishing, toxfur-Ing, plostor patching. 14 yrs..^«x-perlence - work guoranleed. Phono 332-1239._________________ _____ CEMENT-CARPENTRY WORK. PA-tleo, drivot, gorogos. 42S-15M. ELECTHir MOIOR SEHVICfc-RE------------ —vindinq. 211 B. “ Cryilt AdWtori DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLOG. Announcomonts. & Tiiloriiig i: SALESMEN EVENING HOURS, MANY COM-pany banafits. oftorod. Apply to; Robert HoH Glothes, 45440 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Mich. STORE SALES HELP WANYEI Coll FE 4-2S71. Ask tor Mr. Ploti. IncouM Tax Stntlca Wanted: FULL TIME SALESMEN AND SALES LADIES^ UBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON HUGHES- HATCHER- SUFFRIN Pontiac A^all 15 LONG FOR/MS PREPARED AND typed In my oftico. *5. Your home S4. None higher Work Wtanted Mab n CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR LIGHT HAULING, HAND DKeGING SHINGLING, NEW AND OL E Work Wairttd Fomab 12 WOMAN NEEDED INTERESTED ■ ------- ‘-auty * as in ^'I'la alterations; IRONINGS aHO DIE MAKERS BORING MILL-HYDROTEL ■Hoyment. A Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. DRIVER FOR E $ T A B L I S------ route. Coinns Cleaner*, 450 Wood-ward Sf., Rochester. 4S1-140*. DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY: CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 925 ORCHARD UKE Maple and Birmingham. Corner of DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT AAAN, furnace installar, must ba exparl-ancad. Steady work. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ___________OR 1-5432______ Electrician Machina tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING IBM Offers Opportunity With a Future FOR ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES QUALIFICATIONS: kcECTRIC DISCHARGE AAACHINE operator, toko charge of 2nd ohm. Make own atoctrodos. LI 9-14IM. EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPER-ator tor.oaptlc tank system*. Day's Sanitary Sorvico, 2SM Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB lalaaman. Hear ' *' — — Mtd homoi, FE S9471 tor a Experienced das station at- tendant, full time. Airport AAobll . ^mlco-5995 Highland Rd., Pon- IxCELLEtiT.CHEF, CALL 4S141400, for Intorvlow. The Rotunda Coun- G. A. STEWART INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. )4ia W. 3RD AVE. FLINT, MICHIGAN 313-235-4431 An Equal Opportunity Employtr JANITOR FULL Hills r JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING. Want able bodied man In good health whp It on Social Security but tirad of doing nothing. Job pays limit , you con cam under Social Security which Is S12S par month. Greater share df work must bo done after 5 p.m. Apply ■ - FE 4-5215 i„5*« WANT A lOB ' WITH SECURITY? America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High Schc^ol Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY • Now, higher starting tolory • On-tho-lob training at full pay • Paid vacation and holldayt • Oroup health and medical Insurance plan POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY $4,400 to 85,200 Wonderful opportunity for school graduate In one of loan's fastest growing cities Idency not required. Mlnimu Pontiac Area GUARANfEED SALARY LEARN THE RETAIL FOOD BUSINESS, CAR AND EXPENSES FURNISHED. REFERENCES NEEDED APPLY TO MR. WILLIAMS At SAVOY MOTEL, 120 SO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC WED. AAAR. 23RD, 1-4PM__ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ___________ general office, tor small Royal OM( office. Must ba competent, electric typewriter, and figures. Post Office Box 454, Royal Oak. BARA8AID, ALSO WAITf PRODUaiON WORKERS also Millwrights Electricians^ Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repoir Pontiac Motor DIv. ineral Motors CorporaH Pontiac, Mich. BAR MAID AND WAITRESS, SOME experience, will train. Top pay. 482-4350._______________________ $25 WEEK WORK 2 HOURS BY TELEPHONE DAILY, NO SELLING, CAR NECESSARY CALL BEFORE 12 NOON - EM 34)7*0. A CAREER I, Call Jack. FE *-9204. Thomas' Hair Fashion*. FE )4AVE NEED FOR A^LADY WHO * wishes to supplement the t^lty Income. She may be over 35 years and willing to be trained o- —' answering equipment. The P-^---vacancy la at our Pontiac oWct for the day •hlft and second Including c rRESS, A sr. 3982 / Y SITTER, DAYS, ABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK live In, 493-4138. Lake Orion. ABY SITTER IN MY HOME, Rochester area, t:30 a.m. to 4:3C p.m., Aton.-FrI. Own transp. 451-173t____________________________________ HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, LIVE I ' - no laundry, 2 scho"' • , top salary for con ________Ml 4-4437.______ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I “ own transp. Must have, m. ret. TOP salary. Ml 4d357. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE OR OWN transportation, MA 4-5847.__ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHER TURN a-------— s caul, S BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS IS GOOD. ' need 2 operators, offerli" "• nus It you can help m top stylist. 482 0421._____ BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT Opportunity tor recent graduate. BEAUTY OPERATOR, BUY, E AUT Y OPERATOR. WALLED Lake area. Good pay. "* 4-1314, Evenings AAA 4-31 OPERATOR. L A K Pontiac Pros* Box 36. BUS GIRL Day and night shm. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Talegraph and Huron. answering aqulpmentjThe pratont vacancy Is at our Pontiac n"''-* tor the day shlN and second Including every other weekem some holiday*. Please mall ypur written application to Joann m\tr. 139 W. Maple, Birmingham. Tele-phone Answering Service. *■' HELP I I ! Id wtth work. Need 2 Mdtoe . .. . WOAAAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- TV. Live In. Sunday-AAonday oft. Maple and Telegraph area. *** HOUSECLEANING, parlanced. FE 44544.___________ IRONING IN MY HOME, EXPERI-ancad. FE 8 3«r pairing and rawine nftna PE »»*1 service. Call FE 3-0402. P YOU'RE GOING TO (MLIFOII* nia, deliver a late modJ car lor AABM AAators, 1150 Oaklamd Ava. 33*9261______ ^ ^ ''^C«iar?slaM LMia, raquIrW —try ride to downtown Ponttoc I 5. 343-2754.___________ Wai^d HfosehoU^Mdi^ 19 ^OUR^AVERAGE^TIAW ^tfENT bring you maximum savInoL average toe. In your home 14, Dunn. OR 34)2>7.______ WANTED: ROUND. _________ '— dining room tabW, palnto< ----------- Call UL M340. visions. 10 years axptrlanca. Reasonable rates. For . service In Birmingham, Pontiac, Waterford araaa call 332-1181, W. J. Sourlell. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES icing E 5-M44 Coswabmiit-llBrslHg MotHag and Tracking_______tl AA MOVING Careful, ancioead vans, Intui low rates, frta astlmatos. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE =REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM *-7020 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVINa cheap. Any kind. PE 5-9393. LOCAL MOVING, 1 PIECE OR houseful. M. C. LIppard, FE S-7932. Pointing nnd Decorating^ AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING 25 yrs. exp., free ast. UL M398 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-4214.____ HOUSE PAINTINO OUARANTEIS. FE 5-4*23 or 3339109. lUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl-Tng; paparfng, wall wiilhlng. m- - .... tor your tumitura lancai and artwt have you. I'll auction It or buy t- B & B Auction DIxIa_______________OR I-P17 COPPER. 40c AND UPl BRASS radiators, battorlas, starter*, gan-arators. C. DIxson, OR 3-5S49. ESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-tor*, portobi* and office typewHL ars, adding machines, drafting tables^^eU.^orbas, OR 39747. Wa. WANTYTs'BO BURLAP BADS, ANY condition^ 425-1922._________ WANTED - HAY MOWER FOR Ferguson tractor, 3-polnt hitch. MA 4-1714. WANTED; 1 LP GAS STOVE AND 1 LP gas ratrlgtoalor, aha ir car top aluminum boat. C*H FE $-5941 attar 5;--------- Wnnted b Rent 32 COUPLE WANTS TO RENT APART-mant or small hous* by Itw first ot April. FE 1-2334, catl a INSURANCE AGENT AND WIFE both working and 1 srtiall child, daslr* fumlshad hous* on or naar lake $30 a weak. PE $9131. 8AN WITH FAMILY WANtS TO rant or buy hous*. Would oonsMar hous* naading carpantar repair. PE 2-5510._______________________ aOTHER AND 2 PRE-SCHOOL NEED AT ONCE S OR 4 ROOM house, ownership ears, ref. Pam-lly ot 4. 4733447.__________________ ^hiira Djiwlnr» LADY TO SHARE HOME WITH WOMAN TO DELIVER. FLOWERS. Pontiac Pr*M Box. 99. WOMEN signed Fi Rsr all your ____________n Millar, .....„.j, Birmingham. Tale- , le Answering Service, lr~ vassing. Call 330-3111 "2*hiiSn“3 fi, OL 19301. ima^diate openings FO.. full- and part-time waltrassa*. Ap- -ply In person. The Rotunda Co— try Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd., chard Lake Rd._________ LIGHT housekeeping, . Includes Ironing, own trasp. 2 or D - ---- 4730047. train. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420._________ MAID FOR MOTEU 3 DAY WEEK Ml 4-1848. In W. Oakland Co. . Pontiac or BloomflaM. Hills. Good tlnw to start. See or writ* Gerald Rosa, 444 Fourth St. Pontiac, Mich or writ* Rawlelgh, Dept. MC C 23, Freeport, MATURE, DEPENDABLE WOMAN to care for 3 chlldran ages » • ’®m ''to 7* p*m*‘^^ friln4 motel maid, part tiaje, iwne but those over 21 and d*p*~***'‘* need apply. 33*-4041. EXPERIENCED COOK, DELISA'I Restaurant, 49(0 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester. EXPERIENCED CHEF TO APPLY at Miracle Lounge, 232S S. Tala- graph Rd.________________ EXPERIENCED COOK FOR DAY shift. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. POSITION OPEN WITH ESTAB-■•^-1 loan and flnane* coi—“ school graduate or typist, shorthand halpfi y to meat public well. GRILL COOKS expartanc* nacessar ■ —7 Driva-ln. 121 N. Pl HAIR STYLIST - GUARANTEED • Opportunity tor advancamam JOB OPfNiNGSt Include LINEMEN, INSTALLERS, BUILDING, ELECTRICAL-trk to the APPLY IN PERSON: ■alwaan 1:30 *jn. .and S:t* pm. AMnday thru Friday at 1345 Cm* Avanva, Detroit. OPEN SATURDAY, MARCH 14 ONLY, FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MICHIGAN BELL (F«Mt *« Itw Naltonwid* Ball SyMam) REAL ESTATE SALESMAN An excellent opportunity tor t. right man. I nead an experienced salesman. Top pay. Multiple Listing Service. Building program. Ask for Les Brown LES BROWN Relators S, Builders Since 1939 509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4S10 or FE 4-3544 RETIRED MAN FOR COIN-OPp-ated laundry and dry claanlng. Ref., required. Own transportation. 338-344* between 39 p.m. _____ RETIRED MAN, PART YfME IN laundry mat, light work, no experience needed. Apply 543 S. Pad- CLEANING WOAAAN FOR AV Center Hospital. Call Mr*. V star, 451-93*1 between 7-3 i weekdays. COOK, SHORT ORDER, ” --tor smal' —*-474-2914. route SALESAAAN t I EX- CASHIER For dining room with hostess e pertonce. Nl^t shitt. Apply at B Boy Restaurant, io S. Telegraph. CoreEt to Travel unf. Apph ) 6 pjn. 7-3 RECEPTIONIST Personable young lady, good typ-• - - —and desirable. Ag* undir Go^ wages and trtoM bat McGregor Manufacturing Co. — AAapto Rd„ Tray Ml 4-3540 STANDARD OIL SERVICE STA- Hon, Birmingham F------— driveway salesmen starting salary n and machanics. COOK, WAJTRESSES, KITCHEN I help Pontiac Lake Inn. 7290 M-59. CURB WAITRESSES. SUPER CHIEF Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2^851. SHEET METAL LAYOUT, rag**, benefits and avertlm.. — in and machanics wanted, tong ^l'’Bob"Ralph. 566^775 Between 5 p.ns. and 9 p.m. dally SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE 0. E. AS. well knawn, highly ivccassful mar otacturar at small cemponant* I saMcIng atmriencad SALES ENGINEER nr Its Detroit office. Tadinlul background end exi^l-antt In tetling productlan pwlT tr automotiva 0. E. M. accounts an Excellent ---- :— ----- Press Box Ploaaa submit resume to Pontiac Test Drivers 20 MEN-NOW Raquiramants - Oaed h^, 20-20 vltian corractod, valid driver* 13 oanaat, *g*»* campany phxsF cal et no oaat, asm transportaflen ntcaaoMY, 40 hr. weak. CALL OR COMB IN: MANFOWER-PONTIAC lia WM* Track Oriva W„ FE ners Restaurant. Car. Walton and DENTAL BUSINESS^ ASSISTANT. - • • attic*. Oo< typist, neat, arw^ 4233915. Dining Room Waitresses Do ydo onlay maotlno paopla ai working wHh children? Wa W train you M a ---— friendly touS. Di atmetphafa heilday*. tbp~ wagm ■“ in parsi-- TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RP. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, work. Goad working conditions, pay and boneflto. Phone Mr. FE 5-4434, for Intarvlew ■ GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, ■• '* Restaurant, 4980 N. Roc Rd„ Rochester.____________ censed experli manage shop. Into. 3349992._________________ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings tor ASCP rag-t Istarad modlcal tochnaloglst mala or female. Starting salary di---- Ina on qualifications and t RegistereiJ Professional Nurses' ..JSSER ON WOOLENS, EXPERI-anc* pretorred. Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Hiiren FRESSER WANTED. per hour. Supervising nurse S907J0 per month. Shift dllterentlal, ntng and night duty S4 per Weekend diftorentlal S5 per t.._. and. PN'a full time minimum 13^.-14 per month. Shift differential, evening night duty 22 per a— Apply Personnel D^. Pontiac ( eral Hospital. Semtool* at W. RELIABLE OIRL OR W(^N TO assist with car* or ah'—*" llva to. EM 32534. restaurant cook wa________ SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants must have a high tch education, 2 years axparlanc* ... routine patient care and specific training in surgical technics. Storting talary *339.53 pa: . .. Apply Parsonnal Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. Samlnol* at yv. SECRETARY LAW OFFICE Iherthand, typing and dlctophoi legal experlenc* helpful but i necessary. Pontiac Praia Box 71. SALESLADY, DIXIE CREAM 00- SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE, ‘-g, Niorthand, filing have attic* experl large medical effle* In Rochastar. Mature, naaf and attractiv*, ptoas-ant parsonaltTy, ability to gat along with other*. oFr details call 443 TtU 9-5 Aton.-FrI. SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FOR brand new plant, S7 par 10*. Imperial Clagnart, W700 Southttold at U Mile. 54^7SS7. Next to Farmer Wanteci Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmingtoh Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stior PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DIFT. CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old ttoora made Ilka new - Laying slu. Cement work. Free estimetes. Pedy-Bullt Oarege Ce. OR 35419 rCAR OARAGE, 1*99 ADDITIONS All Types of remodeling Kttchan cupboards, additions, am raomt, racraatlen rooma, Mragw aluminum sMIng, roofing. Fraa asl No down payment. G & M Construction Co. S4 W. Saginaw FE 2-1211 CABINETS AND PANELING •_______OL I-B25S_________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-rehlMli. additions, _______’bS: *ldlng,_^roo^. -1 HOUSEHOLDS-OFFICES .MAIN-tonanca, reasonable. 333*721. EXTERIOR SIDING, GUTTERS ANO drives cleaned. 338-4781. t4Mdscapin| ,-t COIKFLETE LANDSCAPING, aodding, seeding, grading, Brr*— Concrete, retaining wall*, F Estlmataa, FE - ' roomy kttc ^Ulty. SI ___________IS mv BPocUlt llcemed. Roa$. CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTH ytari «r-------- BRICKWORK Any kind) and repair*. Spactallnd to fireplaces. 33*9329.________ BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK tree astimates. 4237097._______ BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACL work, fra* astlmatos. 492-5274. Attar Cement and Block Work Gulnn't Construction (to. k7577_______Eve*. FE 39122 Cerfit Tjfcf CERAMIC TILE, ALL dasKna. ------ A8AW* (Intato. AI__________ NEW AND REMODELING _ ;MOOELM._ tna,_*l8toj^n^to, Pontiac TnTI: BROWNIE* HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 49185 1-1 NEW, RBROOFS-REPAIRS -Coll Jack. Sava itw lack. OR 19590. __________________ CLARKSTON ROOFING c6mPANY, PMaHiit wd PecErotif A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work ^aranfood. Raasonabi* ratta. SOP- PAINTING and PAPER HANGING _____________FE 2-2479____________ PAINTING, papering, CAULKING raa*. rates. Tom 343-4440 - ' Novl. 349-0*22._________ pairs. Gutters. All teak* g FE 34491.________________ OLD ANO NEW ROOFINO ANO RE- I years axp rt. 3230340. Sand-Gravel * Mit BULLCioZINq i;j_N,l_iH^^GRAJE. ,Tree TrIiNNNig Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Flantinga - ramovalt - firaplaco wood. 4131414. 57Mm TREE TRJMMINQ^b RtMbVAl. „W-Ton*! Piaag TiwBiy PLAYER PIANO REPAIR --/Id Lohnes__________474-2_ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING J!!!'Trucks to Rent BickuM .-iW-Ton tiaka TRItCiia - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Traltora Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. us i. WOODWARD PI 30441 ^ ^Fl 4-14« Phone 332-8181 WELL DRILLIMO, 4 AND < INCH aih«! r&A'Tf.'se 3441. /■ THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNgSDAY, MAliCH 88, im 1TO50 lakl WARREN STOUT/Reoltor MWVICI ALL CASH YORK BUY OUTRIOHT, NO FEBB, NO waitino Kr' further DE- *iN AW* owAR- ANTRED SALES FLAN CALL on 443M 2*t horn* «M Nil mutt b* tound JJJj^TW Sfeuwd. NIai tnd dry whtn ttw wind b In In nomt* m K S', ♦ from tlhS^ „ ■ttjwi'ij'tr’ ________OR4-mi All cash ii 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-MOMEt WRIGHT « Onkiwd An._____FE M141 WRIT HURON STRERT, ISxM, .1^ •>— ---1. iMtr thor-'-- — —■■ FE UPS. towt OHkt Sfw BIRMINOHAAA, SOO SQUARE FEET lEW MODERN BUH-DINO. U.. •warn ftat of'atort frontaot. 4S11 Hi^land Rd. Atk for EnT Buck Of call drnsM._____________ 6rlR OFFICE FOR RENT IN I NERD A 3 OR homo, fun batamanl, garaBi around nw Clarktlon araa. wll KAMPSEN isn W. HURON ST. MLS FE A0B1 l-BEDROOM HOME SITUATEO ON ------ Wdcra lot on ‘ ‘ —* gat Rimai rJod with NEED Itt’ilSTINGI Saundoft i wyott fe sw«i 3 BEDROOM HOME. •Wing. Hot watar haai. to- o« lot. On pavod daad and i ti3,«00. 33S-15»3 attar 5 pjn. 3 BBOROOM RANCH HOME. FOR YOUR’-^Su^r VA. FHA,| OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROMi REALTOR, OR 443SI OR EVENINGS S BEDROOM HOME, AUBURN TOP DOU.AR WHY SETTLE FOR LESST In moat eatao wa ca^ havo your proparty wM In a Nnu daya. No ntod It taka a big ilteouni kx \ caoh. Bmwi galora tiolting. Call for FREE appralial lOt Mai^i marfcat priea. I WARDE^ 3434 W. Huron, Ponttac -1 333-7157 fitOiSFlRRiO MONTGOMERY axacutivo wantt to rant — 3 btdroom h o u • a with CIOM • ■ • • my tygo progatiy. Can iN kiwrmanon or trw appralMl. A. johnsonT son ^ REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE WANTED-lots Wa now ntod IS or mo.. — hi Walarlard. Draytan or Clarfct-tan. Will buy ttaw or group of lott. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. snt Dbda Hwy, gd-nsi_____ lUQrnRBall, SOniwBQ_____41 1 ROOAL MAIN FLOOR. W WEEK-ly. 7S Clark Stroat. 1 lAidii ROOM and bath nom, cniH inhjuiiio, od m with a S7S dapMtt. Inquir Baldwin Ava. Call 33BJ0S4. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SIN-gla ladiw. RatorancM. Naar Oan-.........I. FE »wn. PRIVATE FOR I OR I ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, fOU-pN, dl---“ “ " Man. 3 ROOM APARTMENT 3S FENBLEY CT. i ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, --------lUPNonly. tr- mTOmnT ro6ms, modern, on lake, admta, ICOW Dlida Hwy^ S3S-3SM. 3 ROOMS. ADULTS. DAY WORK-art. No drinking and no pati. 401 N. Paddock._____________ BASEMENT APARTMENT. Claan carpatad apartmant, eloaa to off atraaf parking. MW lady prafarrad. PE MiCfe W' ROdkl'NO CHILDllfcN »r pato, dap, ragulrad. 330-37S4. 41 Mi Nmnm •dvarfltlng advantogo to 3 tq. ft. aroa. Will dl-. i^rbloh to tutt ton-■nrt naadt. Call Latlla R. Trim Raaltof, FE SB1S1.___________ KBEt iQdlIQBt CLARKSTON AREA ng.oomplax, I-7S araa. ASOO . Will dlyl*. Pavod portcim ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT WILL^A?CBPT**A?L**APPLICA- »W.''orD«Eri?'''‘*"‘' PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETTrEBS are OKAY WITH US. °TR"c*olJiir».*ViN-j??T^''- reaT'ValWWAty For Immedioto Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD BLOCK FROM NORTHERN HIGH ’ radaoorMod IntMt. Now r ^•^Big-sssjns? a E. Brooklyn, 43S-143S. BEDROOM, BRICK TRI-LEVEL, 2W car garaga. Bato and W. ‘— lly room. tJnton Ukt arm doalort. S34.»50. 3SSdS3f. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will BulM an Your Laf or Oura lat haat Alfachad Baraga M bathi Family Roam Offlea opari t to 4 P.m. Modal oaSTsun. S-S p-m. J. C. HAYDEN, RBoltor 134404 107S1 Highland Rd. (I HIITER PONTIAC LAKEM^^-^.4 room 3 BEDROOM Ranch. Larga tot nxisr, fanead yard, larga kItcharL baiamont, gat haat, I car garaga. PrWa Slt,a0. ^*'7LAnLEY REALTY giEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME m batht. W. BkwmflaM Twp. Full prlco Sll,50a. 413-4443.____ 4 BEDROOMS, MODERN, IN PON-Wrlta to Pontiac Pratt Box HoiSd M oMbw Mtadiair 6 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH baiamtnt, 3 batht, on Can Uf* 135,000. FE 5-4710.______________ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 btdroom brick. Full batomo largo kitchon with Iota of caMi tpaca. 3T carpatad living m wtth nraplaoa and pictura w dow. FInIthad ttalrwav to now attic tor 3 mora badroomt, rac-roatlon room, 3 car garaga wtth pavad drWa. chain linkad tonca. of cu^ ftroK’ tlO,3M - sS," ________________J. PE *B17t. Attar 8 P.M. 4134437.____ HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM^ 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN UVING ISO FOOT LOTS V!LU HOMES, !NC. REO BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Watt of M-34 balwtMi Laka Orion and Oxford bohind Alban’t Country WE BUY WE TR OR jHDtS . OR 4 4713 DIxto Hwy., Drayton Ptal CLARKSTON AREA LAKEFRONT Why not on|oy tha tummar ... . laka-front homaT 3-ttore wHh aluminum tldbig on bMutIful Waltort Lako. Largo ll-‘------------■- Ing tha walar, with natural v m caramic tlWd batht ■ batamont. Nawly dacaratad ana in oxcaltont condition. t1t,m.\ Ttrmt. ROLFE H. SM!TH, Realtor 244 S. Tatograpfi . CRABAPPLE-ORION ROAD AREA, Ovar 1400 tquara foot In If' '* -Tr-oW 7 room brick rar _____________J family poting, only 1-yaar-oM. ...------ 3 car attachod garaga, 17S toot panano i t only 1-y attachod _ — — odaft batt buy at 013,100, anuma axItHno mortgaga or callant bank tarma. YORK WE BUY WE TRAod OR 44343 OR 44943 4713 PIxIa Hwy., Drayton— Apwlieiif^ UirfwiihliBd M I AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and tound canditt ~ ^ Dtapotal. Fully carpatad. I Rahrtotratar, Adutta only. No 013StoS140 par mo. 403-3410. J BEDROOMS. HEAT FURNISHED. Na chlkfran or pato. S14S. 4743007. •JKSfV''1SK'‘’lra trolly iscatad. WHa to i and may at apart-r talary. Plaaaa raply Mating agt < parlanca to Pontiac Pratt >fEW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE dttlonad, carp conlat, patioa, sits. SOO Scott Laka Rd. FE 4-S473. mar aataiit ana tarma. YORK WB BUY WE TRADE OR 44343 OR 40343 4713 PIxIa Haty., Drayton Plaint 1 BEDROOM ON CASS LAKE RD., aduitttniy,-------- I BEDROOIM t BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR PON-tlac Motori. Raf. and tocurtty daptatt r^rad. SlOO Oar month. Wrtta Pontiac Pratt Box S. I BEDROOMS. NEW NOME FOR toaaa at 000 a me. 4 nw. advanoa pa^mant. 117 Parkdala. 4 bleckt i ro6ms, cLobe in, ios a month. ___J, CLOBL ... „S dip. Pi MS1SL Tw6 lifiRdoM HoMi; 'i*iNc¥D iSfc YpMlantI W. Altar 4 pji bOUBLE OCCUPANCY, wtak. MtM----*" patod, TV. WoodwarB lARGi SLBBPINQ ROf^.JfB- jgUi6 siRvicE,. coF«i7~£q^ Nicely pwmmsmed slbepin* CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM OWar homa, 3 batht, dining r batamont, 3«ar garaga, on TT).-lot, wth to tdioolt and thopplng will trade for tmallor houto or toil on land contract with 03,500. *~ Chor-Ppwall Carp., 434-7330 or CURKSTON r — Mayboo l-I Lana, hujso i al brick colonial I prattigo araa, 3 fi •lad family room wl Iraplaca, 3Vk car i FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ......... on tha Toda night TV thowt. Tta Low At 914,300 MODELS OPEN DA!LY .2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ... .2 TO 8 would pay for a I bum by anothar _______________ hundrada of hourt of careful rtaaarch by Beauty CraM't compatanT planning aiyorto .... tacrMca quality for prica; ha damandt full moa-•ura tor Ma dallar apint. Baauty Cratl hat cut building eotit IhrwtB vahima purchaaat of raw wmtamt Ltiw Road. RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 3S30 PONTiy: t>KB ROAD FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. looking baaullful laka, 3 car garaga and tmall bam. Land all fanead Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadany at Flint Laka Orion MY 43031 or FE B3409 ROY LAZEN8Y, Reoltor 33 DIxIa Hwy. OR 44901 Muttlpla LbRng tarvlca LAKE MION Mixed Neighborhood AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY V SSt BkxxnlMd Naar Luttwi FE S-3743 aftomoont. LI 44477 Evat. FIRST IN VALUE AND POt 3 bOWam h fanM In b MORRIS MUSIC 34S-Talagraph Rd. ■ m Torttunw FE > Northeast Side Pontiac 4 roomt, 3 badwoma, cornar taf. S11J00 full p^ S1500 down, ’'brewer REAL ESTATE OTTER LAKE-GI-IOd ON i«3 ~^TER LDaia~HanwMilra rtvthour B Strubla PLEASANT IAkE privilege's, bodroom, 3W batot, waRc-out bdai 440945. 3E tRA Wl, t ’^H.’FYMfis?" THREE-BEDROOM HOME Lot 7IK33S. Car._ Includad. Backya fanead wtth cyclona_____ purchaiad with |uat 10 parcanf down or on Iona contract. All tor lOtt 311,500. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Rir___473-71 TRADE WEST SIDE riir)»c?rrp5nC WRIGHT REALtY FE >4141 FE S-ISSlI TUCKER REALTY CO. 309 PONTIAC STATS BANK BLDQ. 9341I4S iitPOROTli HOME IN 45 DAYS t^KSTcSf^isar 3 badrgam PMSSaaTMMk 5 WHISTLING CLEAN HAGSTROM ( MULTIPLE LIBTIt too W. Huron Evaninpaoi WEAVER 4T tOCHESTER lovely 3 gao haat, m battu. _________.... natamant, . baautiful raerta-flon room, tcraanad-fn parch, r* tachad garage. SMMSi tamw- Small but attractive homa In I country wflh a otraam, toll bat ' MILTON^WEAVER Inc. REALTORS ^-0141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS UTTER-BILT Russeq YOUNG, W. HURON NO Discount Trade Yaur praaant home on the new homa of your aholco. Zuohiko Bulldort In ona of tho fliwM cua-tom bulldars In Oakland Couiily, luaaantly cgnMruetIng homao to Watarford, RochaatorT Btoc-"-“ Indapandanoa, Oxford and Laka TyiMtlp.^ Ym buali ^ your homa wHheut aSw*dlocounL Wa alae euarantaa In turlflng that you nwva "only one^ avan n your praaant homo aalla fha naxf day. GOLF LOVERS Hara la your chanco to walh out tha back door and awing away, larga IlSxIfS tof ovar Mctog til-vw Laka Sw Club, axtra iharp brick homa, 3 tovaly badroamt, family roomj^atwrn.^^^^rmt and McCULLOUGH REALTY Tad Mrtullg^ Jr. S44t Highland Rd. -torM want, tomliy roam and ai-tadiod garage. tl7Ma BRICK RANCHER, fli,300. Located " ------- Td. to o n, a good imt,"'br£S atty of roon Dt-nra dew TROY AND ROCHESTER. Atom(-------"WOO In •keattant CLARK 'SL SS toinnJiSj elan afttc tor^'iSSf badmam^^fe floort and plaotorad aralla. Full ______________JTS BT«S«a.T!; tod. (hiMoor patlq. Excaptlfi-aiiy nIca, clean horiM to boaufltol candRlon. Thit wontt toaf tong for tiS/Ogg. w par emt datan piut caato. LAKE FRONT IN MILLINGTON -Baautltol ftanfaga on Atorphy Lake, about 40 mllH tram Pmac. Swimming. betting and flahing. tmall £l5d''t55"wilh Y5e^ p^ add emmrMPpS ittttbriek bK toque. Small guaat hauw ok pn— mant. tl3Jtt. ALL US FOR YDUR LOT. Wa have mam !EO LISTINGS. Wa alto toty 3E NEEC aquitiw. ISIS W. HURON S.. ... FE SSI44 or FI 5-3430 -------UaHng ^ica ANNETT 2-Family Income Uto* dl 'In cSwiIlan! atoUTYned jl? " ' ' ' Dixit Hiway. jtojod^ 3-B«clroom Tri-Level. Located on large landicapod lot to Sllvar Lake Area. Llv-tog room with firaplaca and dining, area, kRdwn wllh tojUt : tot. Carpding pm ssss,. hUK 3 caramic bath on oacond tovd. Baautiful fmly roam 2r»"±*8fiS beard *ienn0 ***’ ^ we WILL TRADE REALTORS 2B E. Huron St. Optn Evooingo and Sundmo 14 FE 8-0466 "BUD" DesireoblE "Drayton Woods" 3 badroam raa^ otyto homo faatorlng torga ttvlno room wllh SKUirtirriSsTdiJss araa, bum Ip dkiva and ayah, toads of cupbaorda, larga doMt, toll batamont, ratordoin, aNacM gatofto town apd ahruba. i- at siMse. cdi tadmi Noor Fisher Body Wajk to pmt ^ u ln»^* and ball'. ________ _____, _____ adlfi pan- atod watoacaf. Light dry kl|^ — —ria ullHty with Ma ■d ^aerCtoa habf aad NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. # Ml. CWnmia Padltoe.«u!*^ FE MMT AFTER 6 R.M. IE 54198 STOUTS Best Buys Today Adams Rd.— SftHSr 'hmilly mom bMamMd .^wlt 3 Bedroom- . Sdoclouo family homa on larga aoa'Wra parcel tad at Auburn Halghtt, aluminum and mMnry caiutructlon, gaa had, 3 batht, g^rad waDt. Only $13,3N with 55,950-• Total Mica tor thit naaf 3 btd-reom h^ at Dock Lake, lama .T5i:ca*^,'"!iSijnf?» drM from laka. Only S3S0 $14,950- pak flo^ m bdht, v larga dlnglii tpaca, douM cl batamanl, attoiM 3Vk 4a I. ff. dkh, ttowjm. Call TODAY, aaty Worrtn Stout-RBaltor 145# N Opdyfca Rd. Ph FB 5414S Open Evat TUI I PM "liilER AARbN BAUGHEY REALTOR 33 ACRES WEST of dty with mod ern 7 roptn homo. Ideal tor toburbar llylnd, hofoo rplting, horw boordtol 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Ilka new Recently deooiatad and vacant foi bnnMIata potMMion. Full baoamani, garage, patio, comor. tor, baaittitolly londictpod and foot S145P0. NORTH SUBURBAN 3 bedreoffl Thit aluminum iljpd’ home. It NEW and navor lived In. Baautiful jetting ovorlooking Oakland Uka. ^mtt ‘Iving room 'and kltchan. Ful ant, gat haaf. jud SI4AS# ful KENT BSTAgLIkNeO in 1t14 LAKE FRONT - a'srrnSS'jff JK duok, and raft toduddd. SIMOB. ySml^SwT"' Floyd K«nt IpCv Raoltor **00 Dbcla Uwy. at Tdairar* PE 3-0133 OR FB Tharmo Windowt, kitchen bullt-Int, dining room, dlnotto, IVk cdramlc baths, tiato foyer, 3^ dtochoi' ~ . ... pj, heat I. Just 030.700 ^ tha mad frett S ro^ 'huiiu— aWQs^rgKS: ^ ipmr and walar. Ontt .... fjiraWY JWisr "*• 5ECIUDE0 I room qii homo on ....... Thit tovdy heina oftort brick and alimlhiM eonttruetton, tomjly two rptoa I, JlvtoB n carpdW oott, vary nice glMOod in front porch, 00,SW with ztro di— to qualifiod 01 or Will dim tor COih. IHWIN ELIZ. LAKE Thb lake-front brick-- afSSlrtln-hK^ aucriooklng toko. Throe coblnolt. Gao haat, attached ga- WtTKmSHIUS srA'raiyM flhM. Family room b^ ttroplKo, m eei;i and largo Mtehon wll., - 3W WltvDoiYtVduT USED HOMES 3ICE REOUCBD-te S3S,39 on Ihh thraa badr ^5wd'i5^r^g"to^ JMt cairut’tor’aSr to tat tola baauty. oquara toaf. Prica 914,450 phw your SR^^own? wMdCTittS^Oi, 4W oach. Stop at our efltca one aok to wa our 3 diftorwit madaia. EAST MILFORD A brick and hama 3 badroem ranch homo wtth full boat----*' and goo hadt to araa el all hofnti. Psvwd GtrGit# >«» MWfr mrt w9f9T. llUSt# 9M JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor SD3 Dbito Hwy. <7431 H LiGfin^ Mrvwi optfi f ttilt threw bidwom punQtkm Prieod at only J11400 toka Ovar tho pmaant land contract wtti paymanto af SNJS par menfh. NEW HOMES 113,700- It tha tmall price you wilt to. paying whan you took af this top-value homa — laatortd In ihlt alufntaym oMod ranchar It throe nleo badetoma, iw.battw, largo dtotog aroa. MOltd alHa :s3TfjrSLuS^ many mare. Juaf 01,400 down ix.'rjTtSsvssa'srs? you. **'an4 locatod, to Lakd Arwtiui Laka View lalatoa, ready to .move III. tplW tett rwichor. coj^ ChM^'nrtMSer *toumkry*_ formica kNchan wtth oBoyoya tomliy room wtth ID MONEY DOWN El - Largo family home to city. T badroome. Oik fioert, platlortd tnttt, gat —. --------- , gorago. In elating, prlai ___________ oltoaoj^Blech Braa. OR W3H or LAKE PRONT HOMBS-NEW aR^ UiOd-J. L. Daily Ch EM 3-7114 lake L3tS Th BEAUTifiufTW. - “ tubdlvtatan, ti- O'NEIL TRADE PINE KNQB SKI AREA If yea are totoraotod I llving'at Ita boaT with ---------eb wttMn walkini . -tp Knob with... ------------------- *11100 taatola torga ranch atondnom tMad 3 bedroom homa today. Tto at^. of miodod tend, Ctorkalqn odweto, I-7S Iom than a 14 rntta away. 04400. .. _______Iho Itofr L..— .. homa ownoriMp In ftib dailglittol -eommunlly. Long eenoldorad ona of itM batter moktontM noHhtar hoeda to tho Ponfioe aroa. If a mean ao much to you—for tl community to whion you llvo to raflactlon of Iho moaouro of yqur tuecott. Soa Ihlt tovaly kapt 3 bad-rpom home. Thera's a library, roo-raafion room, omd llvina ream, dining room, wnachad Baraga and many, many attracma toaturao. Price It gSoSO. No. >13 Orp\^ PI hardwood I-- ------- Baaomant fInWMd tor i Sfraaf ahowtog a dtod ralum of SiXoSr down on land cKilract wtth tow paymdnfo of 170 par month. Or BUILDERS MODEL aOSE4)UT Only Two Left At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Take advantage oi oavingt and lalecl Wlher a tovaly Early Arntricaa Cotonlal ar an pA 'appaaling SpIlMaval Ranch. M^ right to. Madtit win ha taW otttior tomithad ar untomithad. iXfsjfffsgrz£tsrJ! buyer* Miy from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. by appoWn^ enly. Call OR Roy O'Neill Realtor 930 ftonitoc Lake Rd. ORwi 3 to IR 49333 MU SIMM 2 STORY IncDnw pmatntty nnltd fw S17I cation, SIXMO mfth ogboton down paymani, Sislock I Kfnt, ln«. --------------- 4-H RUL ESTATE '***?*!■ in wy. 3«»47tv.v»att kept 3 famMy, bridt aiuTframa, gm heat; aiMehad garage, pknly 9 parking and room tor gartHib •xeoiiofit araa, hgo g^ future .poMibttttlot. Priek My tllJW with S4JW dawn on tend. can. tract. ichoolo - S mlloWii MIX IMN wlflisond^ s,rs; W'x14l' comor lof, VS mito narlb af SS44 DIxto HMlWay OR 43334 , *PTBR SyOR >931, OR^XIM^ Clarktlon, priVlloBat on 1 tokot, OXTOXtarmo. ItKomo hquM 13700*w^ $95 down. Rent with o9|M to buy. 119 DIkto Hwy. . - ''uSSVtoltoBlto WWktoi^.'"^ lOO'xloe' lota on' ktodktot. road to ch^ore frofhg 993who fwnvL BEAUTIFUL SlXlHEO AAKE LOT on Divio Lhke. QR >sm wooded tot, E4Mho-3 biStooemt upy 1 doiini WllliWYtt Sy wa have a tomt varlaiy af abalBo altot to NetBi OaktoNi Ciuitt*. Drop bM our 0199 and Wo wil ■tot yau alar mapa n yea wStanwnloqS ** ***" omm, eiyOOI. tfMSn. Underwood RedI btote DEER UK^FRONT ‘ Mlaeant to Vllto of CtotkoMn. gi(<.S!r'U!^?p3l’ p|to?' CLARKStON RIAL mATE SW 9. Mato MA J-911 60' CANAL LOT In ntoa tubdivitton artBi grtoMo toka privuogtt. 0339. .. JACK LOVEUtjD 3110 Ouw^^ Rd. St(k Heises 49$oIb NoMes 41 SrAnSS^>^.,ttk.”a£ now wMlo wtofor pricoa are In affoef. Ttrmt If doolrtd. Silvgr Lake Const. Co. _________ORP34SH________ LAKE ORION Now 1 badroem toko front homo. *■—■— Ming, windowi, tiamw no, kWebon .jtWh dtotog C t. WitSTIt, Unitor MY 3-3331____________OR OQSIS "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PRIVATE LAKE S bulldtog 113 W Mol « Clinton or cauM bo' 3 to S bulL.--, oitao If dividad. Sat tt and ybi Will buy ft. An |HI«0 JawtI. A PRIVATE UKE ON 360A. OM mill oof of -file U cattle If modem bulWtow. V^9r-tond. Meal to form „n~dlvidirt draam/' 3 ml. to MS hOfloo agointi Inflation than fhto,- 75-A., NEAR 1^75 RILTON COURT - NEAR I AND OAVISeURO RO. L-._ 143 toot of lake frontogt wllh tharp 3 bodroom ranch, qarptf-Ing and pinttod klfciton, ttoarato dtotog aroa, I bdal tocludad^ dock, 3Vk car MriM, tarilfic value of WJtm ilaiM yaur your tarma to YORK Sislock Bi Kent, Inc. Sl^ ^ MICHIGAN, urn, lec^ ULPORD-HIOHLAND AREA. W *-“-truetod for k* --“ agm'gij *Mnu-Mad Pftq k-3 iioama? cwitoii'W MM*I flro-placo. jwllp dodk toil pototod MotmWtf, ntottoM goo lumaeo. foalod gloM windowo, matble •Hit, tcrotito, pmiad drtoOk ptot many qwro. AM to opt ttrtt hama today. THINKING OF REIiLMIOI WANT CASH? Wt wM gal It Ihr yau- JSi^%W2r*«'’F7J "BUZZ'' Bateman Soy* IT PLEASES US . . . TO PLEASE YOU SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL AFPROX. 1-ACRE PARCEL-3 bodroomt, iVk btlho and family raom with spittrock finptoca. Lott of glut fothirat tocludtog woll-tomwH carpeting, wtthar and dryer. Wit rock ond aluminum OKtartar, nicely landKoptd and real ouburtan atmeaphora wlHt Ho tottFritW SUMMER COHAGE PREPARE POR .SUMMER NOW-Hova ton to this euto and oomftri-abto fummer homo, complalolV toralafwd. Ettamont Ip toko Erectly In front of property on Bto Laka, north of Penltoc RaaienaMy pricad at 9,39 with SI400 down oomplato with furiittura. Jwd mova In and onlay yourtalf. Pleasure everywhere LOCATION, Khoeit, Ihoppino and room for oyoryqno to ttilt Ftaom ranchar. built to 139S. Largo wolt-tondKOpod cerhtr tot, todgot^ ttraptoWk TMt. ground-lavol family room and Scar garaga. Loaded with ^ra tottorao and price radiicMf SXOn If aoM wtthln 9 days. Now only S31J9 with axeollont tarim. CALL TOfMY. IiIUr CURKSTON AND MS exPRESSWAY-SMdroam, iVS-balh Irt-toval wllh tomliy leom md"hM 3 yOaro Ed. BaaufltoL weedtdfilllaittt leeatten bw Nman two lokM with toko privIlagM on bolh lakto. Pamtty Iltot9 ------------- ------- -------- ^ ^ ^ NEW MC®EL HOMES — A type ond priw tor ovaryena. iaatF? d aluminum, toft 9 extra toatoraa and intfiy 1 Dally by appalnlinonf and Opdn SAT. and too lima to propora to bulM tor vm. protent tmallor home. Call tor SUN. 34 pm. t can TRADE IN PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTBt FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 Sw Telegraph Rd.' ^ 730 S. Rochester Rd. AND A CARBBR I now formtoG Cm I MAKING MONEY Real Bttoto can be ya« k Ralph 9 PE >791. F-< SSSutso » LOTS -■gt, 00^ tirlgU or 'iiT'oiw” 0"IV *'«*** Mch wllti forms. Warren Stout Raoltor 14W N. opdyfco »«■ re io «6LLINGJCENjC ACTH 7‘cl)Sr&UWl So“«cTSi3?F^r' MS' frontage ON MJ» WEST 4 ACR ES CLOSE TO A«» 30 ACRES dOSE TO OAVISBURO ««H3f2 ACRES AND ACRES I Nice ROLLING ACRES m MO of rood frontogo ond *»o foot dfop. SLOSO. Tormi. II ACRBS — norfli of Clorkifon, "t ...4 hiihi. sDarox- Uk or Ixch—t> Ccxist-toCcxist TRADES of FonHoc. Lj-t SsIoSo rtSHni COMMERCIAL BLDG. SOO tq. tt. floor spoco, Mr h oy fronfigo. i mllos from Lai s main highway. Pairt ran !0 tq. ft. balanca utad for nt lany possibla uiwt. 17,700 & m acrat, fully aquippad. Chorrim, plums, poaches. Boautltul oM farm homo hi txcellont condition. Vary In bushm or will OKChango for freo and door Inoomo propoT" BATEMAN ^ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 MwiTT”acw of marsh --- nnssmi. Ith springs for 0, 02,000 doym. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS COLLECT NA 7-2I1S AT ROCHESTER Building site, 100k2S0. Soptlo proved. 02900. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE OL 1-0500 BEAT THE ROBIN Pick out site For Your Nosf •la — S1I mo. 75x230' Duck Lake. LADEAN . 03900 - 03 MARIETTA -S200dm LaDUE . . . . . t00'x300' - 11200 n - Pancake level Pontiac Lake 40' HAGSTROM _J»ULTIPLB UsVlNG SEWl^ E^ngs«24>43S BUILDERS ATTENTION Sevan MxW adjoining lots on Scott Lake Rd. with water. Priced for quick sale. J. J. Joli Realty FEJM4^ choice^oi^ino^bs^j^m •rM. Ttrm*. AL PAULY Ews. OR 3-7293 lora. Beautiful sand beach. One the sharpest aatups on the ' ‘ 19,000 on terms. SEE IT. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333 ^ 4n«Dlxlo,^ is. E.C. Wallace, FE 5-7005 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty residential-fine area tJ acre, building site, near Ui Lake Vlllagojiulldlng n tiso square foot - brick, Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 ONION LAKE «OAO tM 1-3208 363-7181 Large choice lot on ert^ wjis“jai'an«’?a M^ay Uka Rd. PE 2-302p._ MILK ROUTE Farm pick up. Call offlco for m Information. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 290 W. Walton________FE 3-7003 LOTS AND ACREAGE CLARKSTON «ofi> s* CLARKSTON - RNor, l«brt99 gJOO CLARKSTON — River, 10M15 gMO CLARKSTON TOxtffc WadtloP 0^ WATERFORD HILL, 1*5x145, 1W w)SeRFORO ^ RIW. I CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE MIA « Main MA S-S821 ^ LAKE PRIVlLfGES clarIwWrIal estate 0054 S. Main PRICED FOR QUICK SALE si unusual" funity for unusw believe In yourst________________ to help others. Hard work, lonO hours, growing fliianclal rewards. No, Inveirtini^ Phona: FE 2.4713 Metomora 80 Acres. Ideal for country estato, Ing scanic land, lots of i for horses and several .. building sites. 032,000. Ternu. OTHER ACREAGE PARCELS Annett Inc., Realtors WOODED HOME SITES $5ir?irir~ ACRES WITH GOOD 10 ACRE FARM • C. Pangus Inc, Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-IS Ortonville ^ CALL COLLECT NA 7-20r Sato iNisIjiaes Preperty ~57 APARTMENT SITE BREWER,REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5101 * • r. Gregory, FE 2 5219 LIQUOR BAR Lake City, Class Good building with ,....., Ing. Gross 0«,000 In 1944. 015,0“ ' - K. L Templeton, Realtor Chureh esnsists of 2500 ^ ... Brick and stssl conilruetlsns. Soat-— 175, eompMs wMh pegs. Hall consMs of STSO sq. Ihrlty brick ha)} oburt and st^. AW fa< ' Prtesd far below reproducllen a at 0474SA both buildings tnclu I aeoapi Ira* af oquoi vanip,lar .down payment. 5bm F*e722^w or ^SSl for Nick Backaluka!. NAY eWilL RSALtba 95B0 FqiMse LK Rd. ORaeaggrraediM W DRIVE IN, SHOWS GOOD profit. 015.000 *wn to ------- J buyer. Pontiac Press 074,000, Includ CLASS C Saginaw area, groa Inclute real edato. .... elth 'WS.OOO down. Think or IT - you can't boat III Cf today - See It tonight. STATEWIDE RfeAL ESTATE Lake Orion 2441 ESTABLISHED LAWN, t R E E, *'-"ib. Insect spray business, ' equipment. 3304B45. MIo, Mch., doing a good First tlrrw offfred, store S-room house and log ca...... price, 020,500 Includes guaranlosd stock. Clarence C- Ridgeway REALTOR JO W. WALTON 3JB.., MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GULF SERVICE STATION FO Ity. Now In operation and established. For biformatlOT ci BR 30150 svst. 544-7044. HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT grossing 490,000 par .......... tramendous potential growth. Ortenville-Bald Eagle Lake area. $22,225, 54,000 down, r*' * stock. , C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 10 M-I5 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 . LEASE COMPLETE MEAT Soto land CowtracH 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N.^Opdy^Rd,^,. ^ FE M145 ACTION On your land contract, largo small, call Mr. Hllfar, FE 24)1 .. Rrokar, 3792 Elliabelh Lake Road. 'OR SALE LAND, CONTRACT. OR WawtBJ Coirtrart^Mtjj. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantiy naadad. Sw ua batoi daai WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE M145 Opan Evas, 'til I p.m. ^rij. •CASH 5142 Cais-EHiepeth Laka 'Road SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wantsd. Get eur *al befere you tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS I, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 0-7127. Money to Loan 61 (LIcenied Money LenderJ[^^^ LOANS 125 TO SIAN COMMUNITY LOAN CQ. 30 E. LAWRENCE ^ FE K LOANS TO $1,000 Ituelly eh first vhlt. Qukk, frlai y. helpful. FE 2-9026 la lha numbtr to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac SIsta Bank Bldg. 9:20 te 5:10 - Set. 9:20 iH. 9 te 5 dally, Sat. 9 Oe LOANS , 025 to ti*g Inturtd Payment Plar BAXTER li LtVINGSTOI 401 Pentlac^a%nk B FE 4-1538-9 PRESS WANT ADS HAVt THE UST WORD-RESULTSI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, IDee By Kata Onann 3 ROOM OUTFIT $317 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM to PIECE BEDROOM 5 PIECE DINETTE DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE at Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4442 Frief Treffle Hoht aeuth of 1-75 * ‘ Sat, til 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wgekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS alaca (br -' --- —--------- altca llvli miSchirq " a table, — ir OlOf. Only 1 bwwriprlng tampa. All PEARSON'S FURNITURE I E. Ptka FE 4-7M Balwtan Paddock and City Han Opt Mon, and FrI. *Ht 9 a.m. I OROUF MATTRESS — BOX SPRINGS CLOSEOUT COVERS Reg. $39.95 Tufted 029.95 Reg. S44.9S Smooth Top ---$49.95 ------ 039.95 034.95 N? MONEY DOWN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 Irat Traffic light south of " Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET. FE PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, 040. ■ ----- • ‘ox springs end —* yp $3o« 6814635. PIECE CHROME SET. 2 Cl of drawtrs. Chlld'a wardrobe giivK?^.^.^!;324.»^ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Ceiling tile ......... 7V4c ft. Vinyl Asbaslot tile .. 7c ae. Inlaid tile 9x9" ...... 4c aa. ~loor Shop - 2255 Elliabelh Lakr ‘Across From the Malt" 14 CUBIC FOOT OIBSON UPRIGHT • »r, elmoet new. FE 242211. 40" D 0 U B L E ELECTRIC RANGE, excellent eenditlen, I4B. PE 441490. 1944 MODEL ADMIRAL REFRIGER-itor. Perfect eenditlen. 420-1915. USED TVS .........$19M AND Sweet's Radio end Appllehce, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 A REPOSSESSED ems, etc. Cash price only $53 r payments of S5.00 monthly i ■.......*ar guf" “------■■ ' edit r WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. R& frlgerator with top freeier, $49: Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stov* $35. V. Harris. FE 5-3744. II size (round. Id, br^lea HANDMADE PATCHWORK QUILT, lai^ size. Made^of si" In fancy feather stilt... ...... perfect condition. Phona MIHord 4Si.i7ni ■ DEEP FREEZE; WASHER; STOVE: ---------->r; dinette; Irooer; TV; ELECTRIC STOVE, factory can scant, 393 Oi stove, $39. wesner, sis. r nHtw-' 5*5. FE 5-2744. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, 140. GE ute. washer. 332-3222. HOME FREEZER SALE New 1944 mo*l, holds 345 lb In original factory crates -educed to $149. $2 dn. $2 per — FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 House of Appliances tai Baldwin. PE $-4445. KENMORE GAS DRYER MATTRESS AND SPRII IN6S, PULL r, heM bum thmS. Ml'743731'" ' ' MUST SELL CONTENTS OF room heme. Call after 4 p ^ Baldwin. l quarter mile p ' NECCHI ’ DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig nB*ew1t-Str CERTIPIED lOWINO CINTCR. For Sato MiKalhuMOW 67 AUTOA4ATIC WASHER, GOOD CDN-dltlon, $75. Cement mixer, of “ ' $20. 425-5141. _________ Ice. Call Great Plaint Gat Co. suppIjM. Crort. < Lowe Bu--'• Kam-Tone and black and gat tlngs.^ ^uttolaur DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS DRAFTING TABLES. 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Olllce Supplies. Wa also buy Iher — For the Finest in / Merchandise Top-Quolity^M FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inaxpantive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE S01B GARAGE DOORS steal one place, aactlanal, woi and flberglaa. Factory relects soma sizes. Geraqa front remodi. Ing. Free estimates. Berry Door Seles Co., 2300 Colo Street, Birmingham. FE 24203 or Ml 4-1035. JIM'S OUTLET ANO GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all roomt decor, recessed, will type, d ?i'!5“ and Imported crystal. $4.95- .. Alt fixtures V> off. Dixie Hwy. Mon.-Frl. 9 to 9 Set. 9 te 4 — Cloted Sun, kTER, 30 GALLON luuiDus nurge prand, rapid ' recovery, 34,000 BTU. 10 guarantee. In addition, 1 yai. service. $19.95 value, $49.95. Take with. Michigan ipiuorascani, 393 Or- eherd Lake. FE 4-9443._________________ HOVER PATIENT LIFT, OFFICE safe, sacrifice. Ally 4734701, a busy family. Gat t— „ Rent electric shampooer $1. . sen's Hardwire, 41 E. Walton. LADIES large size HAND tooled Nether purses. $11.95 to Midwest Tyepwrttar Mart, $24.^ A $0 Tl 5 _______ OIL FURNACE, GOOD condition. 334-1247.__________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95; also bathtube, toINts, shower stalls. IrreguNrt, terrific values. Michigan FluorMcant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 40442._______ LAWN SERVICE EQUIPMENT. 1941 Chew 1 ton stake truck, 3-70" ts5*'>!o,‘”De; Ike truck, 3-I 5" Locke movi equipment i len after 3 p AAAGNAVOX COMBINATION RADIO TV-phonogreph, exc. eondhlon. r“ Plymouth wagon, good running c 5-5151. MOVING. OLD FURNITURE, S s, misc. FE 4-7353. X 14" sheets — Forbes, $»,95. Laundry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; Miowl sink, $3.95; Lavt„ $2.95; tubs, $10 and qp. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO« $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.________ QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES AN6 iprings. Simmons Bee------- best quality. Reguli now $7f a pair. JIM'S OUTLET 2301 DIxN Hwy. FE 44205 ‘Aon.-FrI. 9 to 9 ___________to 4 - Closed Sun. RCA 24" TV. BIRCH CABINE' *LIGtiVL—USEr'oAS-HSTTW. Mr heater, Maytag wringer wisher, II voluma '■—------------ OR 3-7773. TALB011 kUMBER BQ,r- ----- — *- ■ Black 1 1035 OekNnd Nr Soto MIsctiiaMaM 67! Unclaimod Lay-o-way ^ 1944 Dmomoker head, wlih zlg-tOBser for buttonhoNs, heme, detigni, otc.. In brand new cabinet. Sold ndw far $11940, must Cell’'emdl{^mSMS**M RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CEN- USED POWER MOWERS JACOB-son 30" real mower end 5 h.p. treetor. Manus power mowers, 3114 N. Woodword. Royal Oak. ‘ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT —-Jilt prices. Forbes Printing Office Salles. 4500 Dixie YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Haii6^Taois--MachiiMry 61 3 h.p.-l Hl-U . . 7Vb h.p.-499 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb--4IOO 4,000 lb., A-l-01500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY t. Blvd. E.__________PE3 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAI plena. Like new. Paid $1300. Secrl flee $450. Will movo to your heme 334-7970 offer 5. ^ CABLE MIDGET PIANO, GOOD —"'“-n. 440 Vetoncle Dr. CLARINET LIKE NEW .......... $49 Leedy snare drum ' .... Upright Plano, real sharp ..... Smith Moving 371 E. Pike FE 44144 EARLY AMERICAN PIANO BUYERS These most t TMSt popular I savlrj^m BUY NOW AND SAVE. FE 44544 - Opan Eves. ' EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM S-7$3$ GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR, 5175. Exc. condition. 332420$ anytime before f p.m. GRINNELL'S ' Downtown Stjors Inventory Roundup 40 Used Pianos Uprights From $49 to $99 Grond Pianos $189 to $299 Spinet Pianos Like New $379 to $459, No Down Payment Low Monthly Terms GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw HiMMOND A10O, CHERRY WOOD, INSTRUMENTS OF PLEASURE LEW BETTERLY PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with Duo > player, plays very well with prassion. Some rein Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatogriph OR 34574. TRADE IN SPECIALS ____nond organ with Leelle -- er, $1295. GuVansin E, 25 pedal, $1750.>loor ilMNlel WurlHier S12S0. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elliabelh Lake Road FE 24900 *“ Mask Unom 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Seles-ServlCT Pulenecki OB 3-59M . For dementtretlen t GROCERY STORE GOING OUT OF busineu. All equip. 1st class oer" Must sell. 405-1412 er 405-1404. *e il *A ROREENS. UPRIGHTS, _ . _ . of Pontiac. V............ N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Evtrgrm Farm, 1970 DIxlo Hehbtoe i Siyfdtoe 13 OPENING SATURDAY /MARCH 24 CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W. Huron at Han*rsan Open Saturday 1 p.m. to i pjn. REGISTERED APPALOOSA OELD- 0000 SADDLE HORSES. 2 SOR- perttneed rMer, 0225. FE i REGISTERED QUARTflR HORSE, SMIllon. (Rondo) Stud Service CIRCLE C RANCH IP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS, *$rtoP trSler.'^sa Hay-^raiii-FMd3 PROXI/MAtfLY 100 BALES Op r-.srfejis,sxi7t Sid cutti^ torge E A C 0 C K S, PHEASANTS, TURv whles-^Hetdilno e lee. ME 7-5199. /MANY OTHERS KING BROS. Travel Trdler* 19S4 O/MC-CIC, $145/ 2 Not *ek frallert, $115 eoelu 3 whool OJ. trailer, $115. Will oensidorwv offer on- theta vehicles. Imllh ^ Ing Co. 371 E. Pike If. No Sunday colls pleoM. 1905 SILVER BUFFALO WITH ol-notlp, itov4 sink end Ice box. Heater end oversized fitje w B950. we will be ol t* thaw of llw CAI bulMlna, Mflillonno Lake Rd., FrMty el 0 F.M. threuBh Sun*y. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 02S-I71I, Hours 94 /Mon*y Itirough FrMav, 94 en SotUB^ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dolly >9 FE 0-4401 4 Traitors And 1 Truck Camper - - -r 40 days el 11 h no trade. All priced > dickering. Truck Camper TOM STACHLER , AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 309) W. Huron St.___FE ^493^ See them end gel a demonstre-Hon at Warner frailer Sales. lOfS W. Humn (plan m lain one at Wally Byem's excIHng caravantl. APAGHE CAMP TRAILERS (w 1945 trillert at uead trailer pclces while they lost. Easy iannt, 10 per com dpwn, up to BStorrSitL’'*^ ^R, I mile teal Of Lapear an CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe beach, "»ben» leclllllbt' McFaely Retort, 1140 MI5, Ortonvllla.______ CENTURY-MALLARD—SAGl garway-robin hood TRAVEL TRAILERS TOM STACHLER AUTO AtID MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron $1. PE 2.4931 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS" they ARE QUALITY ggiLf H080 MFG. SALES ROW’ 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. tiean till S p.m. ________451-3357 anytime MAKfWjR------------ CHOICE OP: Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Creti and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Comptrs ele^, Weal with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15T0 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 „ NOW OPEN DAILY Njtw Triiiurt en Olaplay TRAIN* *^ tfS^OON JOHNSON VACATION travel TRAILERS 517 E. Wallen______ Fe 4-Slll PHOENIX KaSKl '*'!J1NEBA0E_____ WOLVERINE HOWLAND SALES ANO Rl RENTALS OR 3-1454 , PICK-UP COVERS, 5295 We now carry a now ling of 1944 LITTLE CHAMPS Alto good used cimpere ‘'I*',-" CAMPER MPQ. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. UM334 "PIONEER CAMPER SALES _ PICKUP CAMPERS BY merit fiberglau l40W.H»<”'^”»F,py iWLyERINS fRUCK CAMAH — ."—K CAMPERS —• Mgl. YOUR CHOICE OF FROLIC—BEE LINE—BOLES AERO TROTWOOD-YUKM DELT^ SKAMPBR RENTALS We are new taking raservatlens for me summer ttetan. SERVICE Repairs-httches bistollad-cart " wired _ ^ SUPPLIES Every Hem tor the trevel trailer. "ThI RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Satoy ...... OR 3J9II -------if >Iate'S??op1mJc7')n I ULTRA /MODERN PARil Ml 1944 AtodNs an DIspIgy '"Al'iMsa* ACTIVE-TRAVBLO-VAC A Mile Smilh el-....... _________OPEN 7 DAYS__________ DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trp* tllewanca an your \ greteni mobile heme. YM, Ml Oelreltor preduett mael or the rtald Bhw gookToi* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 196fl •fiMll-A OPEN 7 OAYS-V to 9 HI THI NIW JMi MOOlU wSSSr rJ&rN&IrlST., Low evortwtd - tm root monoy MIDUNp TRAILER SALES ParkhursT Troilor Soles ■cSiw Sb ww bohmn Orion me T,sAyia„- «■“ PRE-SPRING clearance SALE Lost Coll For Low Winter Prices see THEie typical bargains: Now 1M0 1 Mroom, lO* widt. furnUjod, full prico tSHS, SM Now 10M s'boOroom, ir widu, lurnimod, Full prico MOSS, U5 por nwntli, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest pork. PHONE 338-6583 c^eo weoNewAY ORtM! FfMol-Sim. ft fo « SPRING SALES HBi NRW^MCm WINDSOR discwntVriccs - LOT SFACe AVAILABUe J. C. Tolkinglon & Sons TCLeORARH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLB MILR 338-3044 Woterford Mobile Homes liiviwvjm TRIOMFM m CC. COMFBTI- tN3 TRIUMI KffTRySi n, sn-sirsi I. GOOD ( tesd HARLeY DAVISON, 74 LOAA- od wMl r ^— ------------ -■ Oftonvillo. DAWSON'S SRRCIALS - IfM iwi sury ssos. 1«SS HONDA m GOOD CONDI-tion. IPS. OA t-ISn. AWOf 4 p.m. lies HONDA, S-tB S32S ___________3S*SSP______________ \h$ HONDA SFORT <1 CC, RRD, porfoct oonditim. OL 1-SlSS. B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI of llroo. SSIS. Ml ASPS. K a. w acLE YAMAHA OSSA NOW TAKING ORDIR FOR APRIL DILIVRRY. TUKO SALES INC. ■n I. AUei^RN^OCHISTIR SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH FARTS AND SERVICR DBFT. SUZUKI ISMoPZ^&gVnrwSg^jANT. TUKO SALB INC tn I. AUBURN-ROCHRSTBR kuzuKi drcLii s^isecc. ruff Mbilblkos 00 lew M SW.tS. Toko MSS to W. HMbnd. RIgM on Hickory RMgo Rd. to Domodo Rd. Lott ond^lew to DAW- SON'S SALtS AT TIFSICO LAKR. Wiono NUUn MIW.__ iOYS' W SCHWINN BIKR, GOOD condHIon. OR 4-1704. USED BIKES SFRRD UVILLR _ _ M‘ FARTRR BOAT WITH RLRC-tric 35 to ------ — 7S MF Rvlnrodo , *[■? ! !8 Brand Now Spoclol S lU H Foot ModolUon Coi ns HF. IjO. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ICRAFT JET BOATS SFICO SILVRilaiNE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAGE-SERVICR BOAT HAULING Michigan Turbo Croft Sales, Inc. fSSr Dixlo HlRhwoy-Pantloc IPS4 CHEVY PICK-UP, LIKE NRW . . 4110S. Opdyko Hardworo -FB t i ttiktM AM.1MA ' chevy-pord-plymoutN FIND A OOOO CAR AND COM- SSS.' VERY NICE CARS 1*5* Chavy VG Impala rowMil---- \ daakS"** fettfeVY" I15- tharp. Ba«t oWar. OR 34533. Ferelfii __________________^05 SPECIAL 11 VOLK5WAOEN panol 53N ih or will tlnancp at King AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 SPECIAL 1*40 CORVAIR 3 door with auto-maltc, radio, Iwalar, $3*5 caih or will tinanc* at King AUTO SALES 44*5 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mkt. S. of M15) Clorkston MA 5-2671 1^61 CHEVROLET handle tnd arrangt financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat aaat at Oakland_ IP ALA, HUkSt ^LOOR 14* down anc of $I5.*2. HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*40 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 4.1004 or____________FE 37154 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- rad with wf............ atad naugahyde ■I ihdn>. $4*5. 0 «. ' :A*4S MONZA CONVERTIBLE, i 1963 Impala •r Btcering tr and wtiTti $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND $33-7863 1*43 CORVETTE FASTMCK, POW-arollda, b*rt ottar. 4*31*15. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1455* UM1 N. Mai ROCHESTER 1*43 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WITH AUTOIMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Waakly pay-mmts only Sf.M CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1*43 CORYaIR MONZA, 44PBBD, 5337 or 34341« ____________ A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. VI, POworgllda. Power •leering, radio, whUtwall Hrot, axcallent condition. $17*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1144 S. Wood-ward Ave„ Blrnilngham. Ml 4-3735. 1*44 CHEVY VI BEL AIR WAGON, * pau. I4G00 ml. FictoiY W--ranly, power atoerlng. OR 33034. 1964 CHEVROLET r « nolle tm HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. '444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*44 CHEVELLE, , SUPER SPORTS cahvtrtibla 4-i(wdd.. With now on- DUCKY AUTO 4-10 - ■ - ____ ..I OtEVROLET BEL AIR 3 OOOR 4 cyrt ■ ----- “ --------- $23951 BIRMINGHAM* Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Lincoln Mercury Comat 1963 CHRYSLER Haw port 4 doer power Xand brakaa. Mutt aaa and . Chock Ihia price. Wookly •paclal $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH S3*7. Credit no proMtm, wo : CApIToTAliTO SALES 4271 Dixie Highway JMF John AteAullffo Ford 1961 Dodge 2-Ooor $245 "It only takof a minute to Gal a BETTER DEAL" at 1964 Dodge 4-Ooor, 6-Possenger station Wagon, VI mgbw, radio, hoatar, automatic, powar ataarlng, brake*, whitawall*. Only — $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1*30" "Horn* of Sorvico attar the tola" OR 3-1291 1*45 MONZA SPORT COUPE WITH PowerglMa, radio, whilowall titoi, low mileage, new car warranty $17*5 at PATTERSON CHEVRO- 1*45 6M TECH CENTER 4 DOOA 1961 SIMCA 1*41 IM . „ _ ------- . thW. FB 5-1471 att. 4 p.m. 1*45 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT,! Powerglide* powtr iteering* iingtr SaOOO milts. U143 Rty Rd., Ortofi" tniy un, ermn nt proMtm. ^ •rrangt flnmclfw. CAPITOL AUTO SALES RBPOSSESSION-IM1 CHEVY CON-vortlbla. No AAonoy Down, Pay-manta of *7.17 waakly. Call Mr. Moaon at FE 3-4101. McAullHO. IMF 1962 Renault Douphino Dohmo modal on thru, a Mulm buy and you can buy with r monoy dawn, full prica only- $397 "It anw tokw • mlmiio to Got • GBTTIR DEAL" m John McAunffo Ford 1*53 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-JWISSION, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weakly ------------- only S4.*S. CALL MOR. Mr. Farit I OLD TURNER F 1*45 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door and ha* only 4,000 mill automatic, radio, whitawalb, a n beauty tor only— .110*5 HASKINS CHEVY '* OdRVAii, ^Pe40T and brakaa. Body am FBS^Tyafleryft 1*11 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 o66i X*?*9_*L (^eynixBT, 1*43 CHEVY II. AUTOMATIC Autobohn Motors, inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER _ W mtonorlh^of Mirada WHY NQT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Hot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 LET, 1104 $. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. Birmingham mi 4-7500 1*57 FORD 4 Ic, good a OR 34435, I OOOR VI, AUTOMAT. 1959 FORD -door ladm wllh ttick tti pric* only ^7, only S and waakly paymmta .. _ Vto handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1*5* FORD GALAX I hardtop, VI with auton itooflng. Vary clam. _..., .— at JEROME FORD Rectottar Ford Dmiar. OL l-*7tt. I OOOR WAGON. 1*40 FORD THUNDBREIRO, AIR- LUCKY AUTO 1*40 FORD FAIRLANE SOG VI, ou- be youra to MARVEL SPECIAL 1*40 FORD 3 G •tick, radio, Im. will finance at King AUTO SALES 44*5 Dixie Hwy. (3 bikt. S. at M-15) Ciorkston MA 5-2671 IMF John McAulltfa Ford 1961 Ford $397 NO MONEY DOWN We Finance Credit No Problem W41 CORVAIR $ 3*5 S 5.41 Waakly 1*43 CHEVY . . SW*S Sir-'— 1*S*OLDS . 14*5 *< 1*40 PONTIAC S 5*5 SI —■ -ORO ... SMS *L________ .... .ODGB . $ 4*5 $ 4.41 Weekly 1*41 FORD ... $4*5 S 4.41 Weekly 'N1 CHEVY .. * 4*5 S 4.41 Waekir NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES We Accept All Applications 1033 Dixie HWiwoy FE 8-9239 oi^ttlmri^E 3-7141.' Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 John McAullfto Ford 1962 T-Bird $1297 BETTER DEAL" i John McAuliffe Ford 1962 T-BIRDS Landaus and hardtopi, p e w a oqulppad, automatic tranamli •Ions, radlea and haatara, whH* wall liras, a* lew •• S4* dowi and weakly paymmta aa lew a HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-75110 1*42 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTO, rml aharp imia car, S$ di We financa at bank ratea. JMF John iMcAullfto Ford 1962 Falcon Dtluxe Wagon $697 BETTBR DEAL" at 1*43 FALCON 3 DOOR SG-OAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka 5450. OR 4-1754.___________________ Double-Checked Used Cars 144 BUICK Spoclol 4 door i automatic, radio, haatar, ^—, atoarbig, whlMwallt. Only S144S. 1*43 STUDEBAKER 4 pPM 1*41 BUICK Skylark mod eoupp, ---------ataarlnB, brakai, vinyl tts. Only 110*5. 1*43 PONTIAC Catalln* 3 doer to — --tomotlc radio, haalor *13*5. 1*41 BUICK * posarngor wagon^ mgina. outatnatlc, whltowalla. S**5 OLIVER BUICK 1*45 CHEVY. BELAIRE WAGON. V4 Auto. Dtluxt Intorlor. 4500 Ml. S3050. 107-517* or 3437100. 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. 300 HP. Peworgllda. T ------- WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunahtno from a tomary Echo from a stramboat whittia Exhaust fumm from an outboard r ALMOST ANYTH rtHING MOVABLG BILL SPENCE ttn IMxi, Hwy. chryslbr-flymouthValiant RAMBLER^BBF Clarksim MA 1443*' NEW L-O-W price Brand New 1966 OLDS F-85 (f 10O R YVith Full Factory ^ I / / D Equipment Flos toiaa Tax Why Buy Someone Else's TROUBLE?? DL 1-9761 HQUGHTEN-OLDS Your Authorized OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA Check this column DAILY for Dotalls and Ixamplm 1964 Barracuda $1697 1963 Fold Galaxit Sedan and luat wh you have bam looking for. 3 V4 angina and gaa-iaving ovi drive tranamlsaton. , $897 1963 Chevy Impala Sedan and ataoolule mint candltton throughaut. Ar. tic Whitt finlah, blue nylon In-torlor, 313 V-l, autamallc and "$1497 1964 Grand Prix atoerlng, brokm i $1797 1964 Chrysler —orltbla. Tto uttra kao_ "30g" aartoa In Ivy gram wMi ~-lte buckala and conaelo. ' — NO mllm with factory $2197 1964 Cadillac $3195 1965 Dodge oronol Sadm wHIi fufl Mclan lulpmant. Spetlam navy WuL flnWi wllh mattiling blua nylm and vinyl trim, nctory warranty In affect. $1397 1963 Pontiac CatallM 3-Door Hardtop. Shin Ing midnight Mua IMth wttti matching Ventura trim.' $1497 I960 Chevy i In"tru3u*‘ $387 1963 Olds itfiro Hardtop. SparfcHng H jolw finish with white bucks M eonsela. Fewer of caw Id mint condition ihreughei $1397 1962 Tempest i snappy si n. FaiM Ihritty V4 stttidard t $497 1965 Mustang l-l-2wlthSHV-gandw nwtic. Lpvoly Muo finish. 4 a snappy 4o« lN5,C«t«lh» «>»«*■«•«'•% R«d fhXih, psww ttMring end brakM, Vwlwi trtm, CM w»r-iwily. INS L»MM«t ConwtWji. '««" V-< rtd finish wlfh whllt •op, CM worronty. 1N4 Catolino M>oor Hardtop-fl***%d*n*Sh* "^ “*'****' IN4 Catalina 4«oor Hardtop. . Powar stoai^ and brokos, pow-■ dor Woo tinisn. [1N4 Catalina 44>oor Sadan. . PoiMr stoaring and brakat, low lOMWallna «)oor Sadan. Sun-' fira rad tinish, prtaor stooring and brakes, partact condition. INS Catalina S-Door Hardtop, r staoring and brakoa, Wua finish. Cv*an -•N4 Coinat ^Ooer^^SHcylin^ INI Ford Gataxla "SHT l-Door alaaring dnd brakas, iMO mllas, axacutlw'a autamobMa. WIMntMloor Hardtop. trlmrfl5ery*'wari5rrtv^ 1N4 WHdeat MSoor Hardtop. -----idar angina, automattc. ' Hardtw. V-t angina, automatic, CM ararranty. llNS Impala COnvartIWa. V-l, oroon tinirt with Nack top! id Impala ^Door Hardtop. V-l, ilomatic, powar staoring and akos, partact condition. « BIscayna S-Door Sadan. I angina, automatic transmls-on, almM llkp naw. «4 impala Supar Sport ^Door ardtop. Rad finish with Wack tartor, V-l, automatic, powar >-l angina, automatic, power k Intorlor, almoW Ilka naw. |lNI_Chay Supy Sport ( . IW Chauy impala Hardtop. V-l ! rS?* Wtarkir!""'****' ****** IS Catalina f-passangar. Pow-staarlng and brdcas, low lla^ (M vrarranty. M Bulcfc Sport wagon. Power staoring and brakes, whits with rad Infcrier, partKt condition. 1N4 Catalina. Powar stoaring, — ‘-^00. White Tlllwr —I ■wdl Ow INt Chevy Ppsssangar. Power ataarlng and brakes, V-l angina, automatic trsnsmiulen. OTHER MAKES .nM Podge ConvartlWa. V-l, ^*~*wnh SSrtapTExnllwrt ton. ' INS OMs 'W' S-Door Hardtop, r slaarinB, brakas, seats dndows. Cadillac Sadan DaVUla. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS iMansfield Auto Sales IWMIOWIN FE S5900 FE ms POUD XL HARDTOP, MAS 4 SPCRD TRANSMIS- SION, BUCKBT SEATS, RA-K>, HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY POr6 4 SPtED S DOOR, INS FORD CUSTOM I WITH STICK, ins. JEROME FORD Rochastsr Ford Dsslar, OL 1-1711. INS FORD FAIRLANE VS STICK LUCKY AUTO 1P40 W. WMa Track IWt or FE S-715^ New mi UM. Cm Nw aiiri UiE< Cm MARMADUKE By Anderson attcl Lceming IMF John McAuHfN Fend 1964 Forci Country Sedan Nna'ln7*boaiHfuM>M!a^ a year warranty. IS7 do* 1T487 INS FORD FAIRLANE ' ri wHh 'automatlcr power sNwrm ^ lEHtSSB**^FORa*’R<^lar*’r * Scalar. OL l-f711. ^ IMF John McAullffa Ford 1963 Ford "It only takas a minute to Got a BETTfER DEAL" at 1M4 4-DOOR ford CUSTOM 9 VI, standard transmission, po« stoaring and brakes. Utmf-—e; MUST DISPOSE OF ISdS FORD 'istback. No Monm Down, Pay-..ants W IIJ7 weakly. Call Murphy at FE S-41S1 McAuHtta. onvf uuwiip Tvii pnci $888 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at 1964 Ford Galaxio. Moor Hardtop. V-l. 4- $1495 Lloyd Motors REPOSSESSION - 1N4 FALCON No AAonay Down, Pgymants S717 waakly. Call Mr. Maaon. FE S410I. McAullfia INS FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR COME TO THE • PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . ANa GET IT 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 1965 Ford Custom 500 4-Ooor with blue finish, SSI VI angln radio, haatar, Crvisa-O-Matic, pm ar staariid, Hntad glass. Only $1995 BEATTIE 1965 Ford Golaxie 500 Hordtop Sdoor with VI sngint, radio, haatar, Crulaa«Wtatlc, power itaarlng, Whitawalla. $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SUica IW" "Horn# of Sarvica attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 MUST biSPOSE OF - INS MUS-TANG Hardtop, No Money Ooi— Payments af,tl!.l7 wsakly. ( Mr. Muifry at FE S41I1 McAull INS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-l, radio and haafar, hill eon-rally ■ ---- >. Phone 4N4134. BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? ISO cash or aquivilant trade In can place you In a naw INI Ford of your cholca. T. I. C. Mr. .“l96rT-Bird 2-Ooor Hardtop wllh radio. ha4tar, CrulsaO-MatIc, powar slaarlin, brakes, windows, whitewalls. Omy — $2995 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 INS FORD LTD 44)OOR WITit VI, j^RNdlMCRW m llwfA IlMd Cm m BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR wllh u law u IS down? Try Kh^ Plan PtoanetoB. CaN Mr. TEMPEST. 1743, 2 DOOR, AUTO-igattc, radio, haatar, clean, 1775, prtoqto, iSuu. Itu P5nY1a£ iBRRivEDr^ IMF John McAullfto Pard hardtop, ail powar, 11,200. Prlvato awnar. Cu be taw at North Side Auto Supply, W N. Perry. GTO HARDTOP. SUNSRT RED 1964 Olds..- F-8^ Sport Coup* wHh a anii apple rad Dnlah, black tap, fun factory aqulpmant, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V5 mile north of MIracIa Mile 1745 S. Talaoraph PB I-4S31 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA I DOOR hardtop, many axtrat. 2X0M rnHat, tHOO. Call 454<47). ■$1497'~' traction, tinted glau, pawu ttoar-Ing and brakat, tlu over alia tiru. OR l-ltlS. LUCKY AUTO “Take BIG steps an’ Mommy’ll have only HALF as much floor to clean!’’ mi .^ Cm 106 1946 JEEP , snowplow,' axcalla... condition. 4-wheal drive. JutI Hsw ml Used Cm 106 im i^RCORY I DOOR HARDTOP,! John McAuliffs Ford t Oakland Ava. PE S4101 ■* 1965 OLDS "*"ir"iS}o.iite die and haatar, whitewall liras, naw car warranty, only Ut down and weakly payments of HAROLD TURNER 1N4 PONTIAC LaMANNS Hardtap, wllh auiomallc, but radio, hMldr, whitewalls. Only lists HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-MIM 1N4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, INS PONTIAC transmiulon, tijrr run prio man isi/> Municipal cars. FORD, INC. LUCKY AUTO SALES mcr^bvKT * k’wwK rw*i«wiv,r,| TjT. j-IJpODWARO ^E. I _ k' 3.7154 whitewalls., radta and haatar, nnw. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-7SOO *~’*‘**-----------------FE 3-W4 “ sMarIng ahd brakas. Must tall.'1755 1 DOOR-PLYMOUTH, MS. i»S5 '♦« PONTIAC CM^NA 4 DOOR * ':30 p.m. «m-4yT.I Chevy auiomallc. 175, I73-34M. ' -------- ' John McAullffa >Pord INI COMET ^DOOR WHITE, AUTO- “ mafic. 1377. j - Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 37161 J FINANCE ’ Prymoutti aiHI \9» Ford# 112 i»ny ottMf *“*“ —• -— __ ---------'jbr8me‘*Tor5 Rochestar FORD Daalar. OL I-77U. EPOSSIeSSION - I7« MUSTANG Convertible, No Money Down, r— mts aT|n.a7 waa^^^ DON'S 1965 Mustang 1965 Mustangs All Body Styles and aquipmenti Wa have S to make your sahctlon tram— $1787 USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 174S IMPALA Moor hardtop, auto. B, doub power. OrchM Mist. 1743 OLDS 1745 MUSTANG , nuroon, black Intarior. 1742 CORVAIR 677 S. UPEER RD- Lake Orion MY 2-2041 'mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER __________WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS “88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at.........$1495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade......SAVE 1963 OLDS Starflr* hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Bronze with matching interior .....................$1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only 10,000 miles. Transferable new cor warranty!' Priced to sell ......... '^.$1995 1964 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power. Bucket segts. A sharp Birmingham trade $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you hove been looking for $1995 ____________2 YEAR WARRANTY___________ 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 2-Door Hardtop wWi VB angina. 4qpaad trammla-tlon, radio, haatar, vinyl roof, whltawalta. Only — $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1730" "Homa of Sarvica attar lha Sato" OR 3-1291 OW 1744 FORD OALAXIE 5M I door hardtap. Full factory aqulpmant. S213S with S77 down. Paymants low as I43J3 mo. Mr. Snow, T. 1. C. Ml 4SSW._ No Monay Down - Wa FInanca CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Whta Track FE 2^14_____ NOW 1N4 MUSTANG HARDTOP, All Convertibles 1745 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR cyllndar angina, rad finish wll all vinyl Interior, automatic, n dio, haatar, power stoaring, powi brakas. Whitawall tirss, • rai beiutiful car with a naw a warranty. Only SI SO Down. 1745 RAMBLER 770 with Scylindi angina, reclining bucket teats, cm sole, power stowing, power braka radio, heatw. whitawall tires, • vinyl Interior, nawJcar warranh Only $150 Down. •43 RAMBLER Clastic. Blue with White top, automatic, radio, haate whitewall tires. Only 275 Down. 1M2 CHEVROLET Nova II, turquoise •“ a atralght iltck and boekaf vlnyl Intorlor. Only IN Down. Many Mora to Choose From Finance at Bank Rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 John McAuliffe Ford Illy clean. Mutt saa to ap-I only. $595 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1714 S. WBOdWPTd_Ml 7-3214 ^ SPECIAL 1741 MERCURY 4 door ha King AUTO SALES , M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 )la powpr, ________________474-2014. 1964 VALIANT Convartibto with automatic, radio, haatar. Beautiful blua with match-Ing Intarior and Hght blua top. Tt^^om Is hard to find. Waakly $1395 BIRMINGHAM 714 S. Woodward______Ml F3214 1744 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, S4U, no monay down, weekly paymants M.4S. STATE WIDE AUTO 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Hordtops and Convertibles. All equipped with factory *air-condi-tioning, 12 month or 24,-000-mile 100% power train warrpnty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham • Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell at BOB BORST HAUPT PONTIAC 1744 BUICK station wagon. 1742 CHEVY Impala hardtop, 2 door or, a rtd beauty, at 1743 PONTIAC Catalina matk, P0-— -*— only S137S. 1745 CHEVY Supw Sitort hardtop, door with buckets, 4 iptad, X h.p. angina. Only 2317S. BOB BORST IINCOIN MERCURY 530 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1742 COMET 4 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payments only S7.7I. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SMI. IMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 Plymouth Municipal Car Uts of transportation toft In thli sparkling beauty, vary littia money, no money down and a full price of only— ■ $649 Powar. S2,30e. FE 44H55. Call attar 5. 425-273 brakat, sttarlnn, rtdio and haatar, V-2. Good condltton. Call FE M4I2 ii& *'pONTIAC 4-DObR ssbATl, auto, transmlsalon, V down. S1377 *“** ’’lucky AUtq SALES - . .gfOW-Wkto Wor.^^ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK isi Rochestar Read __________451-7711 1745 PONTIAC 4 DOC-.... auto, transmission, $S dawn. $1377 full prin. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1740 W. WMa Track Or. PE 4-1004 or FE 3-7S54 17SI R/WBLEjl SIM, ____ DOOR SEDAN, an^jm^4 cyl., good condttlon, SPECIAL 17S7 RAMBLER Wagon radio, heater, 4 door rad S37S ear or will fbtanca King AUTO SALES 447S DIXIE Hwy. (2 bikt. S. of MIS) Clarfcston MA 5-2671 I7S7 RAMBLER WAGON 4 006R 1743 MERCURY MONTEREY, POW- ar staarina —■ *—■“ *•"---- 4 door VI. Only S147S. BOB BORST UNCOm MERCURY "It anhr takas a minute I Gat a BETTER DEAL", King LUCKY AUTO SALES 1740 W. WMa Track Or. Fg 4-1024 or FE 3-7154 IMf PONTIAC 3-DOOR, Iranomlttlon and tlraa. FI Call 423-5434. AUTO SALES 447S Dixie Hwy. (3 biks. S. of M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2671 AMERICAN, 3 bOOR STAT|6n 1965 MERCURY Parklana hardtap with full i air condHIonlno, automatic mission, radio and haatot _ whitewall tiros, only $47 d^ and weakly P*y^t* *an. 1500. 014 NIcholt, AUTO SALES 4725 Dixit Hwy. (2 bIkt. S. of M15) Clarkston MA 5-2671 1740 PONTIAt CATALINA, I DOOR, hydramatic, FE >0445 attar A 1740 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 2-9150 ONLY deals Ilka thla at Oakland. 1745 Plymouth Barracuda V-l, automatic. Full Prict $1895 Mac, indtvidually owned and Maratad, no high praatura - high wllar fslaiman, axtramaly lew appraMng coaL-ALL ADDS UP ~ LOW-LW PRICES TO YOU. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE*' 1741 Cfiavy auto. .. .....s 472 1743 Chsvy tticfc ....,...S 577 174S Bukk LaSahr* ........S 477 .... .’ampaat .......... s 417 1741 VW ............... S 477 mi Ford PIck-iip .........s 177 SToTIN aOON-YOU'LL BE CONVINCED OPDYKE MOTORS aSO FONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKR a whltllt. Priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1743 STUDEBAKER, I OWNS .. doer, low mlteaga, Itl clan condition. Ssa It and make on oNar. no Groan Straat. ______ $595 D transportation apach 1240 Oadga 4«ear . 1241 Dodge . 1241 Chevy Wag 12SI Chevy Menu Oakland Chrysler ' Plymouth 724 Ooklond 332-9150 OALR McANHAlLy'S Nationwide AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin Ave. Acrots Pram the Pentloc State Bank FE 8-4525 1965 PONTIAC 196s BUICK 1965 PONTIAC Ttnipast 4-Pstianoar Wagon. This one hat DM warranty- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-PaaMnger Safari Wagon. Autonnatic, douMa powar, Xyaar warranty. 1964 BUICK Bstato wagon. Powar brakat, powar ttoering, automatic, h 1964 CHEVY Irrwala ConvaHibla. Automatk, doubla powar, 3-yaar warranty. 1964 PONTIAC 1964 CHEVY Cervair Cenvertibla. Automatic. Hn a 1-yMr warrwity. 1964 OLDS Holldty CeupP. Automatic, pi ar brakat, ^yaar warranty. 1964 PONTIAC Tampast Wa finish. 2-yaa 1964 PONTIAC GTO Sport Hardtop. Bhia m whito bucket taatt, Xyatr w 1963 VW 2-Door. Light blua finlih. a t-yaar warranty, gas » 1963 TEMPEST ant Sport Coupe. 4ap I, haatar, 2-vaar warra 1963 PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC 1963 BUICK RIvlara. Full powar, automatic, 3 to cheeto from, Xyaar war- 1963 CHEVY Sport Sadan. Automatic, doubla power, a-yeor warranty. 1963 CADILLAC utl pawar, a warranty, t 1963 CHEVY . - Itr Sport Wagon. Ii large family. Syaar « 1963 CHEVY Sport. Automatic, powar tl Ing and brakat, f-ytar i 1962 OLDS 1962 CHEVY rvair Coupe, Menu. Iw*** h l-yur warranty. RmI nlea. 1962 FORD ' 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Oeor Vlato. Auton le, doubto power, l-yur « ranty. 1962 CHEVY imula Sport Coupe. « Xyssr warranty, nica. 1962 FORD HU*?y#er"wormnto*^ worhar. 1961 MERCURY Atontorsy S-Doer Hardtop. Automatic, S-ysor warranty. Rawly 1961 CHEVY Statlen Wa^ Automattc, dwf bla power, >yaar warranty. GALH MeANNALLrS Nationwide Auto sales 1304 Boldwin Avi. Acrou pram the Fentiac Btato Bank FE 84525 tHE yONTlAC PRESI^."WEDNESDAY; MARCH 28, 1966 F—11 ^-Television Programs— ^ragraim lumlilMd by ttatloM lM«d In Hil* eoluitm an wibMladianga wfthoiit noHea EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (T) Movie: “The Painted HUls*' (In Progress) <2) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman I (56) Painting in America 1:11 (7^ News, Weather, Sport l:M (2) (4).(Color) Network News (9) Marshal DUlon (BO) Lttae Rascals (56) (Special) Intertel 6:tt (7) Network News 7:61 (2) (Color) Stingray U) Juvraile Court (7) Shivaree (0) Movie: “Jade and Gie Beanstalk” (1962) Bud Abbott, Lou CosteUo (SO) Skiing at Cranmore 7:15 (SO) Hockey Preview 7:N (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (SO) Hockey: Detroit vs. New York (56) Reading for Living 1:61 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 6:11 (2) (Color) Beverly Hill-billies (7) (Color) Blue Ught (9) (Special) FesUval (56) Swedish Scene 9:69 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color special) Julie TV Features Penguin Goes Straight By United Press Internatioiial BATMAN, 7:19 pjn. (7) In “Hie Penguin Goes Straight” the Dynamle Dm are dabioBB when tbey hear that the Penguin has Jotned the fight against crime. HOCKEY, 7:80 p.m, (50) Detroit vs. New York. FESTIVAL, 8:90 p.m. (9) Mozart’s “The Ma^ Flute” is performed in English. JULIE ANDREWS, 9:00 p.m. (^ Gene KeUy and the New Christy Minstrels join Julie. SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 10:00 p.m. (7) “Beethoven: Ordeal and Triumph” examines ewnpoeer’s early years. Did Good Job, Says'TeaiJier' 'Masquarada Forced by Criminal Record^ UPatm 1«U (Wj 40 SUsht t MBandUUkaput oeFtinUnf ...-------. •lUbUMimant (7) (Color) Big valley 9:89 (2) Dick Van Dyke 10:69 (2) Color Danny Kaye (4 (Color) I Spy (7) (Color special) Sag of WerteraMto (50) Action Scoreboard M:15 (SO) Merv Griffin U:69(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports U:99 (2) Movie: “House of Strangers” (1949) Edward O. Robinson, Susan Hayward, Richard Conte (4) (Cfolor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Way to the Gold” (1967) Jeffrey Hunter, Neville Brand (9) Man of the World 12:45 (9) Window on the Worid 1:69 (4) Beat the (%amp 1:11 (7) News 1:89 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:89 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:11 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johniqr Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:89 (2) Haniyland 6:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:69 (7) Movie: “Deported” (1960) Marta Toren, Jeff 6:45 (56) English VI 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Cfo-Round 9:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Come. i,et’s Read 9:89 (2) Dick Van Djdce (56) American History 9:15 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:11 (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:89 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (66) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanidi Lesson 11:91 (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 (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:59 (9) News (66) Arthmetic for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 80 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Clasey (9) Movie: “Loophole” (1964) Barry Sullivan (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:85 (2) (4) News (56) Geography 1:89 (2) As the World Th™ (4) Let’s Make a 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Ours Lives (7) Nurses 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for you 2:89 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) CmicHiator 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 8:99 (2) Th TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 8:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 8:25 (2) (9) News 8:89 (2) of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the (Town (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:89 (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: “Abbott and (fostello Meet the Invisible Man” (1951) Bud Ab- DETROIT (AP) - Andrei Pickett, accused of teaching un-another man’s credentials, said TViesday he assumed the identity of an Alabami^ boyhood diuDL fo a teaching job in Detroit. Pickett allegedly used the college transcript of Jacob (fook, a Chicago social worker, to get a job in Detroit 18 months ago. The masquerade was discovered Monday. . “I was swry all the while,” said Pickett from his Wayne County jail cell. “But I never actually used his (Cook’s) name as the basis for my being teadier. I don’t think there’ any question about my doing a go^ job. “I knew I was qualified and just had to use another name because I knew I had no chance of teaching with a criminal record,” he added. Pickett was arrested while teaching an English course at Pelham Junior High School on Monday. He said he thought he would never be uncovered “and I never felt it was a crime,” he said. Pickett said he planned to abandon teaching' soon and try his hand at free lance writing “I know English,” he said, 'and I feel I have a lot to say.’ Hunt Source of Gas That Overcame 50 iss^ SKIlSiU ssgx. 27 Homy (Utin) SOOrWntal digniUriM 2 Epic poetry 8 Men from SSSUckyniteUnee »V*hicl*(cdn.) ---------- SSNewYoitiiliiBd SOnprotected __________ 39 Auricto 11 Uncommod 40 One of IS 17 City in Germany 41 Sente member lOPiz’fhome 42 Bo* 22 Formerly 4S Operatic lole 23 Spring (Bib.) 44 Aromatic 24 Vtiace 45 Uberate 25 UfrUmei 47 Raw meti)l< 26Remuneratee 48 Writing ttUe 27 Thouand yean 50 Declim 28 Needle cam SlRMaUvn 29 Alkaline lUma Large City Death Threat Laid to Smog TV SERVICE cotofi-fiudi * iWlii By Scicace Stfvice WASHINGTON Some 16,-000 persons may die prematurely in the near future due to smog blanketing one of the large cities of the world. , Prime targets for such a disaster are New York, Los Ange-MAn?aticld»t lies, London, Santiago, Chile or '■*' Hamburg, Germany. The early deafiis.will come to those already weakened by swEzrs p r hr r B7 1 -2 Prince Philip Main Dish of $2,000-a-Pair Dinner such respiratory problems as asthma and bronchitis. The time is ripe for some large city to be frapped pnder-neath the deadly blanket of dirty, acid-laden air known smog. Dr. Walter Orr Rob-1 erts, director of the National 1 [Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, (^lo., said in an interview here. ♦ A. A One implication of his prediction is thiat such a catastrophe may be 6he only way to alert the peoples in the worid’s industrially countries to the increasing menace of pouring uncounted tons of debris into the atmosphere. BRING DEMAND If it did happen, there might well be a demand from the public to halt the needless,, thoughtless contamination of! life-sustaining air. | Heavy and long-lasting smogs have occurred before, i Donpra, Pa., was smothered with fumes and smdee for sev-leral days in 1948. Londem was Isimilarly blanketed in 1962, an I “incident” that took at least 4,-looo lives. I FIREPUCES C. WEEDON 18C2 W. Huron St. FE 4-2591 (50) Lloyd Hiaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:89 (56) What’s New 5:56 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall TRENTON (AP) - Investiga-tws today sought the cause of the gas that overcame or other-jWise affected about 50 men at jMcLouth Steel Corp.’s plant ! Tuesday. Gas seeped through a , area as a blast furnace was being replated by an outside contractor, a McLouth sp(Aes-man said. Only the confractor’s employes were affected, he lid. Hie victims were taken to three hospitals. Three men were detained for observation. AAarines Volunteer Muskegon Truck Driver Dies in Freeway Crash DOUGLAS (AP) - William Moodt, 46, of Muskegon, was killed itoday. State Police reported, when his truck sfruck one lane of I 196 near Douglas, mifed and burst into flames. Trucker Gerald Jak-obi, 28, of West Allis, Wis., said he had pulled his truck onto the road shader for a nap and was jarred awake by the crash. — Radio Programs— By EARL WHiM)N NEW YORK - I happened in on Jolly Joe Levine’s 62,000-a-' couple dinner for Prince Philip ... and found that the beautiful x* cx_„ wj.* women, mostly in black and white, diamonded or pearled, ' usually in long white gloves, were ecstatic about the Duke’s gallantry. “Why, you all look like brides!” he bowed to Actress Ainta Louise, Mrs. Harry Gould and Mrs. Frank Levian, who happened to be together, in white. ‘We are!” replied one small female voice that couldn’t be identified. “Uhhh, what’re you doing later?” Gaming Exam Is Postponed for 2 Weeks Preliminary examination of two men charged with violation The Prince left the terribly exclusive party at the Pierre abont 11:89 for bed. He WILSON went around to (he 25 ooiqiles at the tables t»lHwg talk before retiring. When Joe Levfaie handed him a sheaf of checks to be used for the Variety Gnbs International — $59,999 worth — the Dnke riffled them wifii his thumb and forefinger and said: “Looking around fiiis room, I can see all these checks are good.” The conchuion - to sew on her sneakers and shoes. WISH PD SAID THAT: A juvenile delinquent is simply a child-hood. EARL’S PEARLS: It’S not true that you can’t get something med by ttie woseewtor’s office, for nothing - you can get ten years fw sending nothing to Internal Revenue. — Bill Copeland. Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanaback originally set examination of the two for yesterday but reset the hearing for April 6 after the dispute developed. Defense attorneys contend ‘betting paraphem^” confiscated by detectives in the raid did not constitute grounds for a search warrant is- MODERNIZATION AT ITS BEST! Since 1939 -SY- -CHUCK* No Saltiinan’* Commisaioii-No MMdIomaii Profit! [ Free Expert Plan A Deeign Service \ • KITCHENS •REC ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS ♦ ADD-A-ROOM [ PHIOIt YOU CAN AFFOHP I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL JULY RaiMMMr - MEMUR PONTIAC CHAMOER Of COMMERCE FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ fc IP (Mo obii(ai)on) 328 M. Perry, FffiNTIAC Picked up inside Breen’s home, aUeged site of the operation, were several packs of playing cards, seven cases of beer, and $985 cash taken from Breen. Fifteen men and two women apprehended with Breen and Brock pleadM guilty the next day to charges of loitering in a house of ill fame. Bob Orben reports on the latest greeting card, that says: “A kind word haJ been sent to Pres. Jcrtinson, in your name.” . That’s earl, brother. (Tko Hall Syaaictta, lac.) ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING ATTICS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS' CARPORTS • DORMERS • KITCHENS FAMILY ROOMS • OARAGiS STORM WINDOWS • NOOFINQ PORCHES • SHELL HOMES NO DOWN PAYMENT No Pay^onU *Til July WE DO EVERYTHING BIG GEM CmiSTRUCTmi CO. 39 North Pony FI I-TII9 Consider Moving City to Higher Ground NEWTONi Ga. (AP) -Baker County officials are considering 5 movi^ this entire flood-weary ■ city « quarter mile to higher ground Two weeks ago, the busfom gection of the community of 689 was swamped with five feet of Flint River water, and damage was estimated It fUO.009. jHam^Hifi AIIWwliDen.by ImclmiitmMColor OBiirilkiii , mtVtRNNO tm irhMi Lfiki iL QpsqPfoVDaliY IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 l^ien Daily and Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9Cr COMPLETE J.D2 7-Ft. Kitchen $9Qr COMPLETE 492 NCIUDES Upper c CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-^SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU TH FREE ESTIAAATE D PUNS - NO CHAR6S l5W.LAWRiNCI CALLFES4ni rTMonthTseh^^ I HrsfPuymnl | New Ideas ... Latest Materials ... Free Decorator Service. Choose From a Beautiful Selection of Modem Deai(pi> WINTER PRICES NOW! • KITCHENS a BATHROOMS • CARPENTRY ROOM AlHBI IiONS-FIREPLACES C.omitUtr Plumbinif. Henlln* and Shclrical Srrvica ^ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING C. WEEDON CO. 1032 West Hnron FE 4-2597 EvrythiM iu ModerniMotiom Member ^ntiae Area Chamber of Commerce F^U THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, lOeg You Can Count on I Quality Costs No More at Sc'iii's arison REDUCED OVER *100 Sears Lady Kenmore mSHER (f NOMO^EyDOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Simple pushbuttona make yon the boas ... let yon aelect the waahing conditifma yon want in aeconda, antomatically. Nine cyclea inclnde pre«waah, cold water waah and rinse and a special cycle for waahahle woolena that’s as gentle as your own hand washing. Roto-Swirl agitator with scrubber top and detergent cup. Turquoise color only. Was 1229.95, Gas Dryer....$159 Was $199.95, Elec. Dryea.....$129 Kenmore 2-speed, 3-cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machines! Sears low price With Suds-Sarer »169 AnXlanemDept. — S Hot, Warm, Cold. Porcelain top, lid and wash basket. Sews Zig-Zag, straight stitch and embroidery. Makes any size buttonholes without attachments. Sews on buttons, monograms, mends, bastes. Automatic bobbin winder shuts off when full. Complete with sturdy all-wood console cabinet. Opens to 4394x17 9/16 in. Fee. sMuf SmmingMacMmm Dope., Main Floor Sale Priced *68 NO^MONEYDOWN oaSeirs Esuy SUPrUMINT TO THE PONTIAC PH 4“ ChooM from an as-sortmont of bench-warmers in popular plaids, solids. Colors. Pick from many popular colors in this large assortment of sleeveless shells. Save Now* Kmit r-SMrft a ^,$3 Fine variety of 100% combed cotton knits. Choice of solids, stripes, etc. S, M, L. 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S,M,L,XL. Save I 17% Off OIrf's Mo-lro« Slip A-line style slip is 65% Kodel® polyester, 35% coHon. No-iron. 7 to 14. 31% Off OIrf's ... 68* Choose from the newest styles. Has button and embroidery trims. Great for Spring. Sava 38% oa 11 Oalf Oalfs tSi Has extra tough Medalist's cover. Liquid center. High-tension wound. Buy and Save! tt Oava 18% aa ♦18“ 39.99 This compact, lightweight portable hdt a 84-character k#y-board. Carrying cose. 38% Off 7-Oc. Olaaffa Oaf Ui, ♦68“ Hos beoutiful sotin-wood top. Nauga-eovered chairs. In lovely beige. Savel 8ava 14% aa 18-fask Olka atfe ♦34“ 20" Hawthorne sidewalk bike has blue Metallic finish. Save! S«9. 34.Wt«"Slk«...ai.U 3l% Off 6-8f. falaW ¥lmyl «> ♦!“ Smart mosaic chip and pebble patterns to,use on any'-arade floor. Hides marks. Oavaf 33% iaap 8ava raday aa VacaaaiOaos 86* Pick from a large as-Mrtment of childrens' long ploying records. Some popular hits. ) - , m fromV d Choose fromVoTn assortment of vcKuum cleaner bogs. 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At Teleuftnpk PHONE 682 4940 Open Mon., Sat., 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. /\A ONTGOMERY WARD '•'fjt Vt*-**: 'Iwll hK av WARDS OWN SRENTSHIRI DESIGNER MILLINERY COMPLCTE WITH HAT BOX C99 SPECIAL ^ Real beauties... sensatiotKil values at Wards ihoredibly kiw pifcel Fine textured straws and siflc prints. 'it-: Ncmdb^... Pink bow wliimsey t: '4 v. l.fP; , Shoes M9 •^OflOrO ID OllVI Wyro iRCImlPM dp ' ;pr *^BIlte-!'.'.-vJ ....A'":*:, ■ . /(TSi,k^L«i* ..-.mM SAVE 5.10 New Easter parade coat fashions in superb woolens . 1990 REGULARLY $25. , ' V Young, blithe-spirited shapings in coats of a character unusual even at regular price. Wool shetlands,-boucles, checks, and hopsackings in classic slim-line, demi-fit, double-breasted styles; featuring Easter favorites: navy, beige, blue, white, pastels. Misses' 8-18; petites’ 4-16. Choose yours now. 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Stripes, patterns; regular or redi-tied. $1 “CHARGE ir’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Page 12 E Dovfntown Redevelopment Hopes Tdk^'^B^CiMn^^ep Plans to provide the “magnificent solution” for redevek^ ment of downtown Pontiac urban renewal land moved a vital step forwerd'last night. “good faith” dfpo^. for the proposed redevelopment. The deposit would be tendered upon the city’s approval of . the preliminary Tanbman After a 20-minute closed door meeting, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced, receipt of a written offer from A. Alfred Taubman, including a $250,000 Much of the details of the redevelopment plan remain to be worked out. Taylor said the city intended to proceed carefully. Taubman proposes a land lease agreement with the city for certain downtown renew^ land, the confines of which are still to be determined. The land lease would run for 50 years and incorporate five 10-year options to renew. A flat annnal rental would be paid to the city. Taubman plans to erect an “enclosed mall regional shopping center.” He intends to lease only the land on which the buildings would stand. Maintenance and repair of the buildings would be done by the tenant. The tenant would pay real estate taxes based upon the building improvements only. Taubman’s proposal provides that the city surface and light an area for parking. Also the city would be obligated to maintain and repair the parking area.. property since negotiations commenced last snmmerr The offer last night by the Taubman Co. of Detroit is one of the first concrete steps toward redevelopment of vacant downtown urban renewal Taylor said a traffic study ordered by the city has been stepped up and a report Was expected within five weeks. The mayor said the next step would be for Taubman to furnish a detailed plot plan. This plan would designate the area to be devoted to parking. City Manager Joseph A. Waiten said that the total cost of . the land, including the buildings and parking, is estimated in the neighborhood of $8 million. Warren indicated the city would be covered by a longterm loan on the private money (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) m We(^er UJ. WMlMr SwrtM ^.Windy, Showers, Flurries THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 38 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1966 —78 PAGES iCIATEO wess Red Chinese Snub Russian Invitation to Moscow Meeting TOKYO (AP)—Red China angrily rejected today a Soviet invitation to the Communist party congress in Moscow, charging the Russians slandered the Chinese by sending a letter to other parties “instigating them to join .you in opposing China.” . Shortly after Radio Peking made the announcement, the Albanian radio said Albania would boycott the congress, and accused Soviet leaders of “insolence, big power chauvinism and anti-Semitism.” Little Albania is Red China’s sole ally in Europe. Whether Red China wonld attend the Moscow congress opening next Tuesday had been a question. The terms of the rejection, dated yesterday, seertied to say the anti-Chinese letter the Soviet Union sent, to Communist parties throughout the world was the main factor in the decision. The Soviet congress is expected to widen the split between 7 UFO Sightings in Area French Move May Endanger West-LBJ Johnson Soys Allies AAust Stick Together to Preserve NATO WASHINGTON (JFi — Union and Rrt China, althongh it ia poaaible nothing presjjent Johnson warned will leak out until later. ! , ... ,. . , MANYTOATreND ' |ttr A^c ates 10 d a y Outside Red China and Albania, most of the world’s Com- ^ renc rest en munijir parties are expected to be represented. The Chinese Communist Central Committee signed the rejection in answer to a Soviet invitation Feb. 24. ’The Chinese said the Central Committee “cannot send its delegation to attend this congress of yours.” llie Chinese charged the Soviet invitation was “merely gesture . . . sent with ulterior motives.” ‘WRONG, lUaEGAL’ It demanded the Soviet party “openly admit the convening of the Moacow meeting is wrong and illegal.” iCkintinued on Page 2, Col. 8) MSU Prof Quits GOP Senate Race , LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Pfof. Leroy Augenstein pulled out of the Republican U.S. Senate primary today with a parting blast at closed pri-niaries but a pledge of support for the GOP. He listed insufficient funds, the emergence of a Demo^atic Senate contest and opposition of party leaders as his reasons for withdrawing from the fight he entered last September. Designation last month of ^p. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., as the organization’s preferred candidate derailed Au-genstein’s campaign. Griffin still faces primary opposition from two political unknowns, businessman Deane Baker of Grand Rapids and a Detroit minister. Rev. Ray Shoulders. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI today pressed efforts to determine If a federal crime was committed in what Senate investigators call a General Motors Corp. “smear campaign” against one of its harshest critics — author Ralph Nader. In Today's Press All-State Cagers Orchard Lake St. Mary’s star makes AP Class C team. — PAGE F-1. a Preparedness Class for expectant parents to be offered soon in Rochester. — PAGE B-8. Citizen Aid-Brandon Township’s library will get a new building, thanks to public. — PAGE A-f. Area News ......... A-4 Astrology ....... .. D4 Bridge ..............D4 Croaaword Puzzle : . F-11 Comics ............. D4 Editorials ........ A-f Food Section.... ... D-2 Lenten Series ......B-7 .... F-4 ....... F-4 Sports ........ F-l-F-8 Thehters ...........D-7 TV-RadIo Programs F-11 Wilson. EdrI......F-11 Women’s Pages B-1—B-8 FBI Is Probing Inquiry by GM Charles de Gaulle’s efforts to reform their alliance could imperil the security of France and endanger the safety of the Western world. While he expressed confidence that the Unitod States and 13 allies will stick together to preserve the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatibn, without France if necessary, Johnson said: should falter — and our common determination be eroded —the foundations of the Atlantic’s present stability would be shaken. “The mightiest arsenal in the world will deter no aggressor T... CA.JA»,.~l|who knows his victims are too Try to Find if Federal divided to decide and too un- Grime Committed ready to respond. That was the h*e bli^rd; three in Nebraska, lesson of two world wars. i‘wo in Wyoming and one = South Dakota. “Yet a nation — not by the action of her friends, but by her own decision to prepare and plan alone — could still imperil her own security by creating a situation in which response would be too late and too diluted. Justice Department sources said the first phase of the FBI inquiry was complete, and its findings were being evaluated before a decision is mslde on whether further action was needed. Nader, 31, cohtendt girls and gumshoes were part of an effort ^ intimidate him before he testified before the Senate Auto Safety subcommittee Feb. 2. The senators requested an FBI investiga- NARROW CONCEPTS ‘Every advance in the technology of war makes more un-hcceptable old and narrow concepts of sovereignty.” In an address prepared for delivery to the Foreign Service Institute, Johnson made his most extensive reply yet to the independent course de (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Intimidation of a congressional witness is a federal crime. Conviction can mean heavy fines and jail sentences. GM President James M. Roche apologiz^ yesterday fw a GM inquiry into Nader’s background and acknowledged it had strayed into personal portions of his life that had little bearing on his views of the auto industry. His i^logy came in an ap-pearanSTbefore the wbconunit- Im-PRESS-ive Another impressive point about the locally published Pontiac Press is its prmimity to the people it promises to complete coverage of world and • An iiKdepth look at the need for a conntywide sewage • A report on Rochester school vote issue. Seven reports of UFO sightings have been received by local authorities throughout Oakland County since the spectacular sightings by some 50 persons Sunday in Washtenaw County. Holly Village police reported that a man entered their office this morning and reported sighting a weird object on Dixie ZOO’S NEW PUSSYCATS-Four lion cubs make a basketful — of trouble. This playful quartet was bom in February at the Seattle " AP PImMM zoo. The cubs are their mother’s fourth litter bora in captivity. Plains States Are Crippled by Blizzard; 6 Known Dead By the Associated Press A roaring spring blizzard whipped through the Plains states' todiiy, teflving deep snows which were whirled into drifts by biting winds. Six deaths were attributed to er after two cars tried to get her to a hospital and both became stalled; Much of South Dakota’s Black Hills had up to tm feet of snow. Winds measured at 50 to 70 miles per hour swirled across Nebraska yesterday and last ■ ■ All roads were, treacherous and were impassable in central and western areas. Eppley Field in Omaha, Neb. was blamed out by a power failure la^ night and all outgoing flights were canceled. j There were many power breaks in the Omaha metropolitan area. Twenty-nine children, a driver and a teacher'spent the night huddled in blankets in a stalled school bus between Ord Ond Loup City in central Nebraska. At O’Neill in the same area, an expectant mother finally reached a hospital via a wreck- Many power pud telephone lines were down in the central and northern areas as up to 10 inches of snow fell. winds caused trouble for Mi* souri forest fire fighters in southwestern Missouri and several hundred acres burned and some homes were threatened. WILD FIRES Eleven wild fires burned up to 1,500 acres in the Lake of the Oizarks area. Highway near old M87. The unidentified man said tiie object hovered above the hood of his car emitting a peculiar odor and casting a strange glow from flashing green lights.-Officials reported that t h man was very excited and apparently frightened. His first words on entering the station were, “You’re going to think I’m cihzy, bnt I just saw a flying saucer.” Holly police dispatched a car to the scene but no trace of the object was found. An luMeatUled man reported to Birmingham police officials that he had spotted a flying object in the vicinity of 14 Mile Road and Greenfield about 12:30 this morning. HEAVY FOG Police said the man stated that heavy fog pfevOnted him from giving a positive description. STRONG WINDS Strong winds lashed New Mexico and blew dust so hard that visibility dropped to zero at times. Temperatures dropped 31 degrees in a 24-honr period in northeastern New Mexico. In Iowa, ice storms were followed by wet, clinging snow in the northwest, resulting iih broken lines and power shoilages. MD Support for Osteopaths Approve Eligibility for Public Hospitals LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s medical doctors' have voted overwhelmingly in favor of allowing qualified osteopaths, on 1 pow( Blizzard conditions prevailed the staffs of publicly supported in northwestern Kansas. High hospitals. The Associated Press learned today. In response to a poll by a House subcommittee, MDs voted 5,010 to 1,705 in favor of f:. making osteopaths eligible for positions on the staffs of public hospital* SUICIDE ATTEMPT—Firemen and police struggle to prevent Barbara North, 33, from leaping off edge of roof as two persons view str^le from a sixth-floor window of Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday. AP PImMM A hospital attendant held the woman by her wrikt for five minutes before help arrived. The woman had been in the hospital for mental observation. . ’They were asked: “Do you believe that both DOs and MDg, should, on the basis of individual qualifications, be considered eligible for staff appointment by Uie governing boards of public-supported hospitals?” / Members of Uje House State Affairs Subconufiittee, conducted the survey, declined comment on the results of the poll, which was to be formally released today^_| AL'kEADY DONE Dr. H.J. Harvey, legislative agent for the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, said that many public-supported hospitals already admit osteopaths on an equal footing with medical doctors — while many others do not. Flash DETROIT (UPI) - Judge Edward Piggias indicted Wayne County Sheriff ' Peter Buback and Undersheriff James Bommarito on chlarges of oe$lfk:t of dnty today and urg^^that they be . removed from office. 2 Said Spotted This Morning In Pontiac, a woman reported seeing a UFO at the rear hf Robert Frost Elementary School, located at the end ojf Cottage Street on the southeast side of the city. Directly behind the school is swamp. ’The Grand Trunk Western Railroad has tracks about a half-mile away. Pontiac police investigated the 40 p.m. sighting but found nothing. WIXOM REPORT Wixom police also reported having received d report of a sighting Monday night by a man and his wife on Pontiac ’Trail near Old Plank. Ronald and Carol Sexton, 2182 Old Plank, Milford Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Probing Stories of'Ghost Ship' AF Talks to Persons Reporting Objects HILLSDALE (UPI) - An Air Force investigating team today trudged through soggy farm fields and interviewed persons who reported sighting a glowing “ghost ship” in an attempt to identify the mysterious object. Scores of persons, ranging from farmers to policemen to college coeds and a dean, said they saw the hovering object during the past few days. Dr. H. Allen Hynek, the top Air Force Sdenttflc adviser on unidentified flying objects (UFOs), yesterday quizzed a farm family near Ann Arbor. F ic.a n k Mannor, the fanner. Pontiac Sets Sales Record Record sales for the first 20 days of March were announced today by Pontiac Motor Division. General Sales Manager E. R. Petteogill said dealers sold 54,-142 Pontiacs and Tempests in the March 1-20 period breaking the previous record of 52,271 set a year ago. On a daily sales basis, mid-March sales ware up^ ten per cent—3,448 unift compared to 3,-089 daily sales last year. New car sales cif 27,582 were teported by P o n t i a c dealers from March 11 through March 20. object landed in a swamp on his land Sunday and was observed by his family and by sheriff’s deputies. Fifty persons in the Ann Arbor area reported similar sightings Monday and their descriptions were similar to those of 87 coeds at Hillsdale College who said they saw an object touch down in marshland near their domitory Monday night. Hynek’s investigation-was conducted in secrecy and a spokesman at Selfridge Air Force Base would only say that the Northwestern University astrophysicist planned to c o n t i n u e his search of the southern Michigan area through today. HILLSDALE VISIT It was not known if Hynek planned to go to Hillsdale. The Hillsdale College girls and . their dean attempted to scientifically document the sighting but faUed for lack of photographic and recording equipment. Some longhand notes shed little light on what they observed. In addition to the coeds in a women’s dormitory, the object was sighted by Mrs. Kelly Hearn, an assistant dean of women who was a newspaper reporter in Taos, N. M., for seven years before joining the college staff. Snow Flurries, Cold to Return Early spring’s buds and shootk will tuck in their dainty heads at tonight’s area weather forecast. Occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms yrill change to snow flurries late this evening. Very windy with lows in the 29 to 33 degree range is the prediction: ’Thwsday will be cloudy, windy and colder with snow finrrieg and a 3t to 38 degree high. Southerly winds at IS to 38 miles will increase to 15 to S miles tonight, shifting to west to northwest through Thursday. Friday’s outlook is fair and cold. I In downtown Pontiac the low-it temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 40. Hie mercury showed 58 at 1 p.m. A f A—2 M HMO MUI THE PONTIAC ptlESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, I960 ^ms Rap I House OK Seen on Viet Funds School Tpur 'Politicking'! Pakistan Units Red-Supplied Chinese Tjanks, Jets Displayed at Parade LANSING (AP) -School children touring the state capitoll were caught in political crossfire Tuesday, J Spralcer Joseph Kowalski, D-| Detroit, charged that the kids were being made victims of “the foulest type of campaign-1 jng” by the Republican State KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) Central Committee - and pos- Pakistan, technically a military sibly the governor's office. igUy j^e United States, dis-XU*,- *• ... closed today that it is getting For the first time in the 18 tanks and jet planes from Com-years I’ve^ ^en here, capital ^hina. tours for children have become Pakistani army included a ^rtisan activity,; he said. chinese-made T59 medium . The chai^ges immediately ,,ardware were denied. it rolled' out for a parade in Ra- TOUR QUERIES walpindi, the nation’s capital 1,- Kowalski said queries on (XX) miles north of Karachi, tours of the capital by school: ★ ★ ★ groups — a daily occurrence—| a flyover of modern jet planes were “being routed through the:included four Chinese-made office of the Republican state I miG19 fighters, one of them pi-chairman. :]oted by the Pakistani air force * jcommander. “An employe of the Republi-j Pakistan can p^ty working here in the. Communist capitol then airanges he tour.i^g including directmns to the capi-, ^ ^ toL guides on which Republican: ... .V.011 c„!loi, *..iwith American fweapons received under aid agreements stemming from Pakistan’s officeholders the children. shall speak he added. The practice came to light, Kowalski said, when Rep. Harry Thorne, D-Dearborn Heights, discovered a group of children from Oxford Elementary School in West Dearborn, part of his district, touring the capitol without his knowledge. membership in the U.S.-backed Southeast Asia Treaty Organi- Romney’s office denied any iwlilical activity in the traditionally nonpartisan tours. GOP POUCY Gewge Trumbull, Romney’s office manager, said policj^for the past three years h^ been to refer all tour requests received in the executive office automatically to John Gafner, state property manager, who makes all th earrangements. zation and Central Treaty Organization. CHINESE TANK A Pakigtani military spokesman said the Chinese T59 is classed as a fast medium tank. It carries a 100mm gun, he said. The MIG19, originally Russian designed, has been surpassed by the MG21 but stiU is rated an effective air-to-air and air-to-ground fighter. It was reported about ISO Pakistani pilots have received flight training in MIG19s in (3ii-na and have returned to active duty at home. Other Pakistanis FROM GIRDLES TO TRUCKS - Mrs. John Morgan, 43-year-old Philadelphia woman, has decided to close down her one-woman girdle factory and drjve a truck. She’s nearing the end of a three-week, $695 truck “she’s driving course. Her instructor says built to handle the equipment and doesn’t complain as much as men about handling the rigs.’’ Mrs. Morgan weighs 235 pounds and hopes someone will hire her. Tax Boost Nixed for Now, but LBJ Leaves Door Open (13.1 Billion Set for Buildup Minor Change Aimed at McNamara Powers WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is expected to give final congressiqnal approval and send to President Johnson today an emergency $13.1-billion appropriation bill to help pay for the stepped-up war in Viet Nam. The bill’s money figure — the exact amount requested by the President — is not in dispute. The House voted the funds last week but the Senate, in giving its 87-2 approval Tuesday, added a minor amendment. “We don’t even want any- are reported under training in WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has firmly rejected suggestions for an immediate tax increase as a hedge against inflation. But he left the door open for possible tax boost later if his administration feels it is needed. last Jan. 1, and will s 1 col- lections of corporate and personal income taxes. ..In, the imprwnpttr news conference in his office, Johnson Named Robert W. Komer, formerly deputy special assist- — Called amusing claims of Republican lead^ps" that the GOP vill make "hig gains in the November congressional election. The President said he would give his advice in the election campaign if it were so- The amendment would limit Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s authority to transfer funds in support of South Vietnamese and other allied troops. The money, to be used during the remaining three months of fiscal 1966, will purchase military hardware, support military operations and pay military personnel in Viet Nam. ECONOMIC AID Included is a $415-million emergency appropriation for economic assistance to Southeast Asia and the Dominican Republic. About $275 million of that money is earmarked for South Viet Nam. -Sen. J. W, Fulbright, a leading critic of the administration’s SoutheastAsia policies who voted Tuesday for the multibimoir BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. Joseph C. (Eileen) Dodge, 843 Suffield, has been promoted to staff director of the Oakland County unit of the United Foundation replacing Donald Langley who was promoted to director \of UF schools and government unit. Mrs. Dodge, who served as director of the UF Eastern Wayne unit for two years, will be responsible for coordinating the work of the residential and business campaigns for the United Foundation. She will also direct recruit-injg, training and educational programs throughout the year. A graduate of Western Kentucky Teachers Cdllege, she was active in the UF as a Volunteer for many years, before joining the staff, serving as residential chairman in 1958. Mrs. Dodge was also on the Michigan United Fund budget and admission panels for several years as well as a vice president of the United Foundation, In 1960 she was president of the United Foundation Women’s Organization now known as Women for the United Foundation. war money bill, offered a new solution for peace in a weed Tuesday night at the Uniwrsit) of Connecticut. ant to the president, as a special for any campaigning. The Arkansas Democrat said licited but he has no fixed dates peace in Southeast Asia depends thing to do with setting these things up — since a tour of the capitol involves much more than just this one office,” Trumbull said. Romney aides acknowledged that an employe of the Republican State Central Committee occupies space in the Capitd. Mra. Nan Smith runs two automatic letter-writing machines — one belonging to the Republicans and one to the executive office. Press aide Jdm Byington said she runs the state machine when not engaged in Republican work. She also arranges tours —“but only in answer to requests that go directly to the Republican State Central Committee — not on requests that come to this office,” he said. “And when state central arranges such a tour it informs every legislator involved, regardless of party,” Byington added. China now. ‘ American-made tanks and jet fighters were displayed along with the Chinese hardware. CLOSER TO REDS Pakistan has moved steadily closer to Communist (Jhina, claiming it is threatened by India and must fashion good relations with its other neighbors, including the Soviet Union. Speaking at the review. President Ayub Khan warned that the arms race between India and Pakistan will continue unless peace is established between them on “just and honorable terms.” He called on India to come to terms on the Kashmir dispute, which he said has been hanging for 18 years despite efforts by Pakistan to improve relations. Under the present circumstances, he continued, Pakistan has to continue to build up its defenses, and a “shortage * of | resources” will not impede “We don’t want to act prematurely,” Johnson told a news conference Tuesday. “We don’t want to put the brakes too fast.” Johnson cited signs of a slowdown in the economy — including a 17 per cent drop in housing starts during February — and said the administration wants to assess the effects of the recently signed tax measure before taking any new anti-inflationary steps. ABOUT $6 BILLION 'Rns measurev designed raise about $6 billion over the next 15 iftonths, reimposed excise taxes which were reduced assistant on nonmilitary mat-J ters in Viet Nam. He will direct policies in such fields as education, medical care and social and economic reform. far more on a settlement be- dor John A. Gronquski, former postmaster gienerai, will return to the Uriited States from Warsaw within the next several weeks for consultation. Said the United States is anxious for more contracts and exchanges with Red China but this won’t occur until China’s attitude changes. Remarked that the AFL-CIO has always been independent and should be. He was asked about the recent statements of George- Meany,-4ho-AFL-CIO. president, that the labor organization would ally itself in the future with neither major party. — Announced that Ambassa-| tween the United States and China than on who is to participate in a South Vietnamese government and how it is to be formed. — Said ,he had no new information on the military situation in Viet Nam but that American forces are doing a good job there and morale is high. $17,441 Added City Given Offer on Redevelopment (Continued From Page One) market or a loan from the fed- . , , I n I government. io Hosptrai n/ffdi The loan would he in Public Drive Pontiac Twp. Woman Tells of Visit by'Object' Last July The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and warmer today, occasional rain and scattered thunderstorms. Highs in the 50s north, and 60s south. Very windy tonight with showers changing to snow flurries late tonight, low 29 to 33. Thursday cloudy, windy and colder with snow flurries, highs 30 to 36. Winds east to southeast increasing to IS to 36 miles tonight shifting to west to northwest tonight and Thursday. Fridpy’s outlook: fair and cold. Direction; Southeast s preceding B ] yekicity to n 7a,m, . ;.....42 12 m...........5 8 a.nT....... 42 1 p.m.........5 ■ » i.m.........45 ' 10 a.m........ 4» Ona Ypar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. 25 Lowest temperature ................19 Wean temperature ..................22. Highest and Lotvest Temperatures This Date in 94 Years Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Tuesday's Temperature- Chart I 33 Fort Worth 71 55 38 Miami Beach 73 42 29 Milwaukee 50 54 38 New Orleans 79 Cawvk local raiewit NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for the upper .Lakes and western Ohio Valley area tonight with showers •nd thundershowers in mqst of the eastern part of the nation. It wUl be warmer in the middle Atlantic statto and Plateau area, but colder temperatures will move down the central part pif the nation. Flying saucer “sightings” yesterday and Monday in southern Michigan are nearly identical to an incident which a 42-yearold Pontiac Township woman claims she witnessed last July. Mrs. John J. Brown of 2672 James said an object^ “came down between two houses and then legs just like a big spider came out.” “I wrote everything down at the time,” she said. “First I noticed a big white light, too bright for a star and moving now and then from side toside. MORE LIGHTS Public campaign workers added $17,441 to tpe St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund it was reported recent at the first report lunch held at the nurses home on the hospital grounds. Teams from the Pontiac area turned in 15 subscriptions for $5,566, while the Birmingham area accounted for 61 pledges amounting to $11,875. When added to those from hospital and Community National Bank employes, the total for the public campaign now adds up to $138,-175. Mrs. Brown, whose husband is employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division, related the eerie story today, after keeping quiet for over eight months because “everyhody would have thought I was nuts.” Objects Flying in Area Reported to Authorities (Continued From Page One) ship, were returning from work in two separate cars around 8:45 p.m. when they both spotted a slow-moving object in the sky. They said the object did not appear to be large and that jt had two steady lights on each side. — red and white — and a flashing blue light oh the bottom. .Police Officer Lawrence Beamish took the report and said the couple were sure they had definitely seen the object. He said Mrs. Sexton reported sighting the object first and that her husband, following at some distance behind her car, then became aware of it. Milford police reported that they had received reports from separate sighting? neat' Wixom Monday and New Hudson last iig|it, but that no further evidence could be found. lore lights on either side to»ard the the big one, which slowly faded: back. “The small ones went from left to right then red and green lights flashed up and exploSed and then the white one came back.” Mrs. Brown said she then watched — on a “hot, quiet night” — as the object touched down to earth between her house and the one next door. ‘The dog started barking and then a big dust storm like, a kind of cloud or vapor blew up and the thing came down.” ' SAW MOVEMENT The legs came out, she said, and she noticed “a little bit .of movement in a little gun turret-like on top of the thing. “The big body part, painted in green and Mack stripes, looked just like a spider. “I started toward the door, then another big cloud. It went sideways straight up between the houses and disappeared.” “It was 11:20 p.m. when it took off.” Mrs. Brown said she went outside the next day and on the front lawn found “the ground stirred up, a lot of - dust and shiff blown over the grass.” “It couldn’t have been the wind,” she said, “if was quiet and hot all night” She said she reported the in-udent at the time both to toe )akl2(d County Sheriff’s' Department and the Oakland County Civil Defense Department. $3,250,000 minumum goal needed to help finance expansion and remodeling at the hospital estV mated to cost $6,500,000. It was announced Monday that the campaign had been extended and would now close on April 20, instead of the March 31 date as previously planned. through revenue from the lease arrangements. ONE PIECE’ Since last summer, city officials have leaned toward one-piece redevelopment of downtown urban renewal land^ean-ing a single organization would carry out a comprehensive plan. Taylor said last night the city would proceed cautiously.. City officials indicate that the actual lease and the city’s rple— its cost and responsibilities remain to be worked out. Taubman’s enclosed mall-type shopping center is expected to be a retail development similar in principal and scope to the Pontiac Mall in Waterford Township. All Over the Ticket ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Boyd Mas-terson, 40, a one-man opposition ticket, declared, his candidacy yesterday for mayor, marshal, police judge and collector in the suburban town of New Madrid. His wife, Marie' declared her candidacy for alderman. Birmingham Ared News UF Director Appointed for Oakland County Unit MRS. JOSEPH C. DODGE Family Service Society and the Oakland County Planning Board. The goal for the 1966 Torch Drive, which runs from Oct. 18 through Nov. 10; has not yet been announced. Last yhar, Oakland County residents col^ lected $377,2(15 for distribution to 207 health and community services. ACTIVE CHURCHWOMAN Besides her work for the UF, Mrs. Dodge has been active as a member of the First Presbyterian Church as building drive fund leader and organizer, and is presently on the board of directors of the Founding Friends of the Kresge Library at-Oakland-University. She is also a former board member of the Metropolitan French Move Peking Snubs Bid by Soviets (Continued From Page One) ireout the^ time Ihe Moscow invitation was sent, the Chinese the Russians circulated “an anti-Chinese document in the Soviet Union both inside and outside the party and organized a whole series of anti-Chine.se ! reports from top to bottom, UOnOGrOUS fo bright down to the basic units, V/ ^(jjppjng „p hysteria against China.” The Soviet letter, as reported in West Germany this week, said the Chinese “want a clash between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. in order — as they say themselves — ‘To watch the fight of the tigers while sitting on the mountain’. West-LBJ (Continued From Page One) Gaulle wants French military units out of NATO and NATO out M France. Johnson did not mention de Gaulle by name at any point but it was evident his references were meant' to apply to the French leader. Johnson said at thr outset that, “we do not believe there is any righteousness in standing pat” on NATO. YIELD TO CHANGE If any organization is alive and vital — if it is to have meaning for all time as well as for any particular time — it must grow and respond and yield to change,” he said. Then, in what amounted- to a rather mildly phrased lecture to de Gaulle, Johnson asserted: Of course NATO should adapt to the changing needs of the times. But we believe just as firmly that such change must be wrought by the member nations working with one another within the alliance. Consultation, isolation, is the route to reform.” Johnson said all 15 NATO nations share a common danger — division — and can share one: safety in unity. Johnson at one point appealed to de Gaulle, in effect, to reconsider his independent posture. “SEVEN KNOWN DEAD ^ Rescue Workers probe the wreckage of a high building under construction In Wroclaw, Poland, yes- AF FMIMm terday. At least seven persons died in |he collapse and more were believed buried in the debris. The Russians also charged China refused to enter joint action with the Soviet Union and North Viet Nam to oppose the Americans -in Viet Nam; - CHINESE ROADBLOCKS They said the Chinese placed roadblocks in the way of transfer of Soviet military aid to North Viet Nam. Peking charged the Rqs-sians “wantonly vilified the Chinese Communist party as being ‘pseudorevolutionary,’ as ‘refusing to oppose impc- imperialist aggression,’ as being guilty of ‘adventurism,’ ‘splittism,’ ‘Trotskyism,’ ‘nationalism,’ ‘great-p o w e r chauvinism,’ ‘dogmatism,’ and so on and so forth.” “You have also been spreading rumors alleging that (%ina ‘is obstructing aid to Viet Nam’ and that ‘China has been encroaching on Soviet territory.’ ” the letter said. “You have gone so far as to state that ‘China is not a Socialist country.’ ” Pontiac Group Will Honor 2Q0 Youths More than 200 youths will be honored tomorrow by the City of Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth for outstandihg accomplishment in 10 categories of endeavor. *4" The awards will be presented at the second annual Salute to Youth program scheduled for 7 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. One of the committee’s leading youth projects, the awards program has enlisted the support and participation of more than 460 citizens during the past two years. Categories of awards are creative writing, speech, art- and handicrafts, traffic safety, music, science, athletics, business initiative, scholarship and leadership. Award winners, age 14 to 18, will receive Salute to Youth pins, embellished over the City of Pontiac seal, and certificates. Community leaders will (n-e-sent the awards. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. wifi be the featured speaker. . ' . 1'' J- THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1966 B—1 A New You by Emily Wilkens Your First Step to Beauty CHAPTER 3 What is physical fitness? ' It’s being in tip-top shape — having a lithe, supple body free of excess fat; it means shining hair, a glowing complexion, sparkling eyes, perfect posture. Calendar all the physical fitness in the world won’t make you feel much better. So, worriers of the world, this section is especially for you! Don’t waste yow energy worrying, ^brry is useless —- it doesn’t help solve your problems. Instead, it saps your vitality and clouds your thinking. Everyona has problems, from your baby brother right on up to the President. It builds your character when you face problems intelligently, in a clearheaded, positive way. Did you It’s magnetic, too. When you're physically fit, you exude radiant health, and a happy," positive feeling that makes yon fun to be with. You’re more alert, and able to live a more active, well-rounded life. Think of the most popular girl you know. Is she a classic beauty? Or is it her style, verve, bounce and enthusiasm that make boys and girls alike flock around her? Most outgoing, popular girls are fairly bursting with vitality. Whether they’re conscious of it or not, they’re following the basic rales of good health. Voters League Has Pair of Meetings Set ever notice that most people who have lived through wars, personal crises and the like are deeper, mere interesting, more understanding? Worry didn’t solve their problems, but knowing how to change the things they could change, and live with the things they couldn’t, made them better human beings. USE PENCIL To claWy your problems, it’s often helpful to write them down. If you write down exactly what’s worrying you, why, and what you can do about it, vague little questions won’t be running through your mind. Lillian Davidson is chairman of the annual League of Women Voters’ meeting Saturday at 10 a.m. in Devon Gables. Members of the League will discuss pending legislation with senators and representatives-when they go to Lansing for the League Capitol Day on Thursday. The need for county home rule heads the list of topics of interest to members. Those going from Pontiac include Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Cameron Clark, Laura Belz, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and Mrs. Earl OResvig. Act , happy. (Even if you aren’t.) Walk around with a pleasant expression jn your face, be enthusiastic,'^take an interest in other people, and some of the “pretend” happiness will work its way down to the “real you” and actually make you feel happier. (If you. don’t believe this is possible, try it for just one day.) Children’s Village director, James VanLeuven and his pretty vnfe, brought along their broadest smiles for the event in the Huron Theater. Several chapters of different sororities acted as hostesses in chic long gowns. ■ ' TOMORROW: A further word on physical fitness. Artist Is in the Limelight With Exhibit and a Party The occasion called for furs and hats. Mrs. R. W. McClure of Illinois Avenue Jin a lavender froth of________ flowers) chatsloith Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of Chippewa Road, stunning in a sophisticated hair-do, before curtain time at the benefit fashion show given by a combination of sororities Tuesday evening. Alvin’s of Pontiac supplied the models and clothes. Now is the time to develop the good health habits that will keep you young, attractive and physically fit throughout your life. Outer beauty is a combination of many things: subtle makeup, flattering clothes, the right hair style, posture, the way you speak. InwardlA beauty is reflected by the alert, calm way you face problems, your responsiveness to the needs and feelings of others, and the generally well-balanced, positive ' attitude you ^ have toward life. ENOUGH SLEEP Getting more sleep can become a useful habit. Try going to bed, fifteen minutes earlier than usual the first night, twen-‘^ ty minutes the next; keep' it up until you’re sleeping at least eight hours. Suppose you have trouble sleeping, no matter how tired you are? If that’s^the case, organize your day so that your last hour or so before retiring is spent in a quiet, relaxing way. If you’re tense from studying, watching a “kill ’em dead!” Western or reading a murder mystery, of course you’ll find it difficult to sleep. Instead, listen to soft music, read a nonviolent book, take a luxurious tepid bubble bath, sip a sootlung cup of warm milk with honey, and you should travel off to slumber-land as soon as you snuggle under the covers. If you have your own bedroom, don’t decorate it in wild reds and garish purples. In-^stead choose soft blues, pale greens and pinks or off-white to set the scene for sleep. Flowered or pastel sheets and a soft, pretty blanket make bedtime a tempting time. If you read yourself to sleep, be sure your night table has a good reading lamp. NO PILLOW If you possibly can, learn to sleep without a pillow; you’ll sleep better and your posture will improve. Be sure your room has proper ventilation. An airless, stuffy bedroom will stifle slumber. If you eat the right food, exercise, and get enough sleep, you’ll probably have' a much happier mental outlook. And yet, if you’re a real worrywart. Mrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn, president of the League for Michigan, has said, “It is high time that the le^slature pass county home rule. It is ridiculous to deny counties the right to design a form of government to meet today’s needs.” “Some Michigan counties are havilijg great problems because they are using a pattern of government set up over a century ago. County home rule would let these counties solve their problems.” Other topics o{ Jotereat to league members are improvements in welfare laws and children’s services including pre-kindergarten and day care. By SIG.NE KARLSTROM Robert Thom, well kqown local artist, will be honored at a par^ given by Mr. and Mrs. William" C.TIewberg in ! H e if home on April 1. Beginning Sunday ’Thom’s paintings will be on exhibit at the Bkwmfield Art Association galleries on South Cranbrook Road. They will remain there through April 3. Perhaps Thom is best known • for his paintings of events in the Michigan history which commission he received from the Michigan Bell Telephone Com-paay. Oo-April 1 he will give a talk and show pictures of his paintings at the gallery to mem^ bers of BAA. son will be among the models wearing the famous jewels. On Ajuil 16 at the BAA fashion aibm when the/MMs Sparkle,*’ Mesdames: Rdheft B. Thom, William H. ’Thom; Ernest Jones; Hugh Acton; Robert Bender and Henry C. John- Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wel-lock' are expected home - early in May. Many friends from this area have visited with them in their Hawaiian home. A couple weeks ago the Wellocks entertained five couples fi»m Michigan and thought it was ^eat fun to catch up on all the news. CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Warner returned last week after a cruise on the Europa to the Caribbean Islands which took them to Trinidad and six other ports. Mrs. Warner say8„“Per-fwt weather, marvelous food, a ■ good rest and fun.” Svea Kline returned to her art classes at BAA and. the Flint R. S. Bishop of Flint, visiting different museums and hearing art lectures. Probate Judge and Mrs. Arthur A. Moore look pleased with the tumottf of:$he ptda which Will bene^t * Children’s Village. Funds from the combined sorority fashion show are slated for a permanent play area on the grounds. — THURSDAY OU Fine Arta FwHval, 1 p.m., Oakland Cetiter j Gold Room, lecture on | “Game Theat^.” Menicola Guild of Lourdes, 8 p.m,; Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road. ' Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. .246, 8 p.m.. Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. Plans to be made for a mother i daughter-son banquet, | PRESENTINB THE FEATURED SET OF THE.MONTH Our Finest Hand Rubbed Oil Walnut Set Hand Rubbed Oil Walnut Triple Dresser, ^249 Mirror, Headboard, and 5 Drawer Chest. .ilomit of 1662 S.TEIEQRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. Ill 9 Terms Avcrilable Near Orchard Lake 334-4593 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Ripe olives are not a food you can be neutral about; you like them or you don’t. If you’re on the positive side, Beef and Ripe Olive Pie 2 pounds beef round, cut \-inch thick Vi cup flour , % teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 chbpp^ large onion 1 (10%-ounce) can beef bouillon • % cup water IVi eups canned California pitt^ ripe olives Pastry Roll pastry 14-inch thick. Fit into S-cnp diallOw baking dish making a fluted rim. ReroU pastry scraps and cat into stars. ’Tam beef into pastry lined dish and top witii Chicken Regency Salad 1 envelope Italian salad dressing mix, vinegar, water, and oil 1 package (9-oz.) frozen artichoke hearts 3 cups (1%-lbs.) cubed, cooked chicken % cup thinly sliced water chestnuts Vi cup slivered ripe olives 1 tablespoon capers, chopped 2 teaspoons butter Vi cup pecan halves Salt Vi cup diced celery 1 large head Boston letfuce 2 small oranges, peeled and sectioned Watercress Meanwhile, melt batter in small skiUeL Add nuts. Place over low heat, stirring eonstandy, until nuts begin to Ivbini^ IlnSh/ Roman Brussels Sprouts 3 onion bouillon cubes ‘ ;2% cups boiling water 1V& tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 4 packages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts % cup slic^ ripe olives 2 tablespoons pine nuts or pecans 3 tablespoons dry white wine RtAIAN BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Here is a vegetable dish of classic simplicity. Fresh or frozen Brussels sprouts are dUned with mits and r^ olives in a dressing of olive oil. / PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1066 Use Ripe Olives in Many Ways you’ll want to keep them on hand all the time. They mean instant hospitality. Serve them as snack food any time of the and use them in interesting recipes like the ones given here. Cut beef in small cubes, removing all fat. Dredge in flour mixed with salt, seasoned salt, garlic salt and pepper. Brown well in heated oil. _____ Add onion; cook until transparent but not browne(l. Add bouillon and water. Cover and simmer 1 to hours, until meat is tender. Stir in drained ripe olives. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) about 30 minutes, until pastry is nicely browned. Makes 6 servings. PASTRY: Resift Vk cups sifted flour with Vt teaspoon salt. Cut in Vi cup shortening. Add about 3 tablespoons cold water to make a stiff dough. Pr^are salad dressing mix with vinegar, water, and oil as directed on envelope. Cook artichoke hearts as directed on package. Drain. Then combine artichokes, chicken, chestnuts, olives, and capers in a large bowl. Add salad dressing to cover. Chill. Marinate about 3 hours, mixing occasionally. Add celery to chicken mixture. Then drain excess dressing from mixture and- reserve. Arrange lettuce leaves on individual luncheon plates. Place chicken mixture in center. Top with orange sections and nuts. Garnish with watercress. Serve with reserved dressing, if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ! RIPE OLIVES—No longer relegated to a mere relish tray, canned California ripe olives are now considered real, honest to goodness food. They can be found in all sorts of main dishes, in foreign foods and—as seen here—in sandwich sensations. Towering over the scene Is an Oliver, made with. a big round loaf of French bread and filled with the sort of spicy foods that appeal to teen-agers. Other sandwich specialties (from the left) the Cucumber on whole wheat bread with Sour 0-eam Whip; tte Orange Ledc which la tuna with trimmings; the Avocado on cwn; and the SOirimp ^ch gets a tossing of sherry. In all, the ripe olive is king. Ripe. Olives Star in Colorful Sandwiches The Oliver The Cucumber The Avocado Combine bouillon cubes, water, oil and anchovy^ paste in saucepan; boll, stirring, until bouillon cubes dissolve. Add Brussels sprouts; cover and cook 5 minutes, until almost tender. Mix in olives, nuts and wine. Continue cooking over low heat until Brussels sprputs, are just tender. Split 1 large round loaf French bread; hollow out excess bread from both halves and spread with soft butter. Cover bottom half with 12 thin Slices of cheese (Monterey Jack, domestic Muenster or other light cheese), 18 slices Italian dry salami and a large green pepper, cut into rings. Top with 2 cups well-drained California ripe olives. Cover with top of loaf. Wrap in waxed paper and have a good-sized teen-ager (not over 140 pounds please) sit on it to cru^h the olives and meld the flavors. Cut into 6 or 8 wedges. 2 cucumbers IH teaspoons salt 6 slices whole vdieat bread 6 tablespoons soft butter 3 hafd cooked eggs 12 canned pitted ripe olives Sour Cream Whip Sliced green onions % cup soft butter 1 tablespoon crumbled basil 6 slices combread (homemade or^ Ammercial) Peel cucumbers, slicp very thinly and sprinkle with salt. Chill 30 minutes or more; squeeze out excess moisture. Spread bread with gutter. . 6 crisply cooked bacon slices 1 ripe avocado 12 cherry tomatoes 12 canned pitted ripe olives Salt Pepper 1 lime The Shrimp ’ Arrange cucumbers, sieved eggs and halved olives on bread. Top with Sour Cream Whip. Sprinkle with green onion. M pound cooked, peeled and deveined shrimp Dry sherry 3 tablespoons lemon juice 4 slices light rye bread 3 tablespoons soft butter ^ (8-ounce) package cream cheese 12 canned pitted ripe olives 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Black pepper *Eat with knife and fork, spreading whip over top. Makes 6 (^)en sandwiches. Sour Cream Wh^: Mix % cup dairy sour cream with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon thinly sliced green onion and % teaspoon salt. Mix butter and basO; spread over com-bread. Arrange halved bacon strips, sliced avocado, halved tomatoes and olives on buttered cnubread. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut lime into sbcths and garnish Mch 1 sandWidi with wedge, (Eaters squeeze lime juice over ail sandwich ingredients.) Serve with knife and foric. Makes 6 qioi sandwlch- Toss shrimp in 3 tablespoons sherry and lemon juice; let stand 30 minutes. Spread bread with butter. Mix softened ere a m cheese widi 2 teaspoons sherry; spread on buttered bread. Arrange drained dirimp, halved olives « and parsley over top.. Sprinkle shrimp with pepper. Makes 4 open sandwiches. 6 tablespoons soft butter %Vt teaspoons ground coriander 3 slices daric unseeded rye bread 1 (7-ounce) can tuna 9 canned pitted ripe Olives 1 peeld and thinly sliced oran^ The Orange Leek S tablespoons thinly sliced leeks Ifiz butter and coriander; spread over bread. Arrange flaked tuna, quartered olives, sliced orange and leeks on bread. Makes 3 eh sandwiches. i - / ■ j 'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^ARCH 23, 1966 mimm STEAK SALE! ROUND STEAK ONLY TOP GRADES OF GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF ARE SELECTED ' ^ FOR KROGER '’4^ TENDERAY STEAKS, ivy FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST.......................49 ARAAOUR STAR WIENERS SKINLESS.... 69* KROGER FROZEN 1-LB. 6-OZ. ARMOUR STAR PURE LARD.................23 CORNISH HENS...............69' ARMOUR STAR LEAN EED BACON... 89* VEGETA*RLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP ^13' SAVE 6*-CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 2%69' SAVE 12'-STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE. 5 SAVE U'-FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS.. 6^99' SAVE 23‘-SWIFrS PREMIUM VIENNA SAUSAGE . 5- -^1 AVONDALE CREAM STYLE CORN or TOMATOES. IS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGr EGGS 2~80 ' VAL.TD THRU SATURDAY MARCH 26. 1966. LIMIT ONE COUPON. FREE THIS WEEK! TOWN 'N COUNTRY STONEWARE SALAO PLATE WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSUSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKGS. I DEIMONICO ILBOW J ANY TWO JARS MMm tt Tmii I krmer oiivis I SPA6NITTI ^1^ I Valid thn, Saturday, B ■ u___I. ••>... R5L ■ 9-02. Wr. JAR ‘ BLENDED WITH RARE, ApED BEANS YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE $|49 GIANT SIZE-10* OFF LABEL NEW SUNSHINE RINSO 3-LB. 7-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. COUNTRY , SALTINE CRACKERS f ! ■ Valid thru Saturday, ^ ■ STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE I I March 36, 19M. A I Valid thru Saturday, ' A ■ ■ W I March 3*. 196*. O | 125 SIZE OEIICIOUS FRESH FLORIDA ORANGE ... y U.S.'^NO. 1 IDAHO APPLES - JUICE potatoes JLQc OOZIN ’'x59* 10-69* J • valid thru Saturday, ^ ; I SAVE 70-WITH ' SAVE $1 WITH | Ol ■ THIS COUPON I THIS COUPON . klMiHIRaiaBaBHRWBMi I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF . TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF I Wa raiarva tha rioht ta Umit nuanii ■ TOWN'N COUNTRY STONEWARE | TOWN'N COUNTRY STONEWARE ! ’T »"• »• W«2J» quonM- i OIL ANI ¥MHAR JM8 ■ 3-K. SOOAR AHR CREAMIR I '’r*! “"f ‘»*Ti ■ Rotvlar Prka.. $1.99 iRofular Pika........$3.79L Kroger lit Dvtroil and Eattom Mkhi- gan thru Saturday, March 26, 1966. ■■MM TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST Jui , ......... 3 WHh Rowpoa only $T.^9 *Wim caupan unry »i.r I Vcd^htj^Sal^i^ 3^ Mlurday,Jta^ ^ |9M. ■ri Nana told to daalar*. Copyright - - - 1966. Tho Krogor Co. TitE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1966 Talks to Eye Math for Job-Bound Youth SIX POSSIBLE SITES - The site for a new $375-million atom smasher has been narrowed to six locations by the National Academy of Sciences. The six are at Ann Arbor; Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island; Madison, Wis.; Sierra foothills near Sacramento, Calif.; South Barrington or Weston, 111.; and Denver. A different kind of mathematics program may be developed for Oakland County high school students adio don’t plan to attend college. w' * ★ David Wells, director of mathematics for Oakland Schools, has announced a series of seven seminars for Oakland County educators to explore the kind of mathematics training that would be of greatest use to employment-bound youth. Seminar speakers will be Dr. Milton Beckmann of the University of Nebraska, Dr. Joseph Payne and Albert Shnlte of the University of Michigan and Dr. Eugene Smith of Wayne State University. Also q>eaking will be Kenneth ' Kidd of the University of Florida, Mrs. Anita Hardenek of the Warren Consolidated Schools and Dr. Emil Berger of St. Paul, kfinn.. Public Schools. ★ ★ ★ The first seminar will be held April 12 at the offices of Oakland SciHxds. WEIGH DESIRAnUTY Each of the s p e a k e r s. Dr. Wells, said, has been asked if a special noncollege mathematics program is desirable and if it would be consistent with research on the needs of job-oriented young peopie. The speakers will be expected to give Oakland County educators some direction • Content and organization of a redesigned series of\ mathematics courses. • Reconunendations for teaching materials. • Ideas on selection of teachers and students for the “Something different than the college preparatory track is needed in mathematics,” Dr. Wells said. NO OPPORTUNITY “Young people who are not enrolled in the college preparatory classes usually do not have the opportunity to take any mathematics course beyond the ninth grade. “They are frequently unable to qualify for Jobs because of poor knowledge of mathe- matics; those who W working,have difficnlty with some asp^ of their Jobs because they have forgotten the math th^ once learned.” The seminar is a first step toward developing a four-year course sequence in high schools for the 40 to 60 per cent of Oakland County youth who do not attend college. ith-k Application for federal funds for a planning grant under the EHementary and Secondary Education Act will be the probable second step, acccsrding to Dr. Wells. ■k k k Suggestions from labw, business, industry and military services will be sought in creating the new curriculum. 1 of 6 Finalists Ann Arbor Hails A-Smasher Possibility ANN ARBOR (AP) - The world’s largest atom smasher for Ann Arbor? The city’s business and industry hailed the possibility today as a boom to the economy. k k k On other scores, too, Ann Arbor’s chance of getting the 1375-million proton accelerator received acclaim, though it also was pointed out there would be problems. k k k Ann Arbor — specifically, Northfield Township, a wooded area a few miles north—wa^s chosen Tuesday as one of six finalists from more than 200 original applicants across the nation. SIX LOCATIONS The National Academy of Sciences named Ann Arbor and five other sites in a list recommended to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). k k k The AEC has not indicated when it wiU noake a decision. The academy’s six reconunoi-datlons aire not binding on the AEC. The university’s presence, with its wealth of scientific facilities, was a main factor ii the Ann Arbor bid. HONOR FOR STATE’ Romney, in Boston at the time of the announcement, called it an honor for Michigan. He said it reaffirmed Michigan’s position “high on the list of top technical and research reas in the country.’’ ★ ★ ★ Hatcher said the accelerator would be significant to education, science and research Michigan. “The accelerator,” he said, ‘would serve as a tool to add greatly to man’s knowledge of the physical sciences. We would be happy to be part of the achievement.” FIVE RIVALS Michigan’s five rivals for the site are Madison, Wis.; the Brookhaven National Labwa-tory area near Upton, N. Y. Sacramento, Caliif.; Denver, Colo., and the Chicago area. President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan and Gov. George Romney expressed ' pleasure at the selectiwi of Ann Arbor.' Mayor Wendell Hulcher said Ann Arbor finally is chosen it would “mean a lot to the city in terms of economic return." k k k Some of our folks, are not partigilarly ampous for it,” he said, but he was quick also to , add that it enjoys “broad, general support.” • ★ k ' k Hulcher said the project would “certainly fit the talent and capacities of our c(^ munity.” He said he referred to the scientific and research , facilities not only of the university but area industries. POPULATTON Ann Arbor’s population‘s about 85,000. Michigan’s next step in its effort to get the giant accelera-ir remains tp be determined. k k k Stuart Abbey, assistant director of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce, said: “We expect to have another government team in to look at the site. At that time we’ll provide material and information we feel would be helpful.” (AdvtrtlHHMnt) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mux wwm or mm tmUt bam ktjuat ^ wiong^le.^ Juit'Mjrtnklo**** tte alkaline ^on-aeld) powder, on Xour platea. falae teeth more l^y, eo they feel aore comfortable. Ooea not aour. Ohecke "plate odor breath". Oet FASTEXXH at dru« counter* everywhere. U □ □ □ Try Osmun’s quick quiz. (Fill in the missing words.) _— 'T 1 a little bit richer when you switch to the Smooth Canadian. Double.._____ Bald_________ _______Suits There's absolutely no question about our great new Spring collection of suits. Nothing filled in —it's ail new, from colors to patterns to fabrics. Come to Osmun's and see how Spring shopping looks with the guesswork removed. a pari of Ponilae since J33I SMUN’S •TORES FOR MEN « YOUNO MEN FREE PARKING I Downtown Pontiac open Fri. i Mon. ‘lil 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’111 9 $612 $403 $161$ i?$ or. Pint „ „— --------- „ C«e* Me. lee - Cada No. lei cado No. mr Saiei tmm inciudad mom mm-» am m w»n MMOt. m nm m. mj me hkmm eireutt cmm. tvc. Th« following lire prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In vriiolesak package lots. Quotatioos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa as at Wednesday. Produce eeum , ----- -----iu«, OekMn. Applm, DtHclout, Rt4, bu. Apples, Mpclntoth, Mrly, bu..... Aooless, Macintosh, C.A., bu........ s, Northam Spy, bu...........AdO Appits, Staal Rad, bu. ----- , viei' I, loMao, bu. aga. Curly, bu. aga, rad, bu. .. Carrots, top^, bu................... Calory,- Root, dx.......................... Hprsaradlsh. pk. bakt. ...............S.W Leaks, di. bchs. .....................150 Onions, dry. Parsnips, W Parsnips, ' Parini,™,_______ . ..„ ~ ............. — Potatoes, SO lbs. .................... l.M Radishes, hothouse, dz. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouse S-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bchs. Squash, Delicious, bu. . Poultry and Eggs Id par po y lypa h DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricas paid par dozen by first rscatvars (Including U.S.): Whiles Grads A jumbos M-Sl; extra large —a MVWSW; Broams Grade ■UVti I CHICAGO BUTTIR, BOGS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile \ Exchange—Butter waaki whelesala buying prices f to 2 217S-20.2S. ap 100; tew le 5 slaughear lambs a.OO. Treasury Position respon«g^^^ I 5 M00Aa9.7l9.» S l,7aAS3,200. Deposits Fiscal Yaar July I— 09,I92.90(LOU.70 t2JOO.17A94t.49 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— I0I,417,40I.I!7.10 90,417.474,130.10 X—Total debt- .............- 319,190477^14.51 ^ 11733.194479.79 1ASfKIMl721.71 (xyr^lacladea 0179474,710Jt debt net subiaci lb oiatatery WnG. American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Law Last Chg. Aerojet JOa 0 3ia 31W 32W -MW AmPatroCA JOp 37 9H 9H 9M -I- V ArkLaOas 1^ 54 tOV, 39M 40W -t- 1. Asamera 54 2W 2 7-14 2 7-14 -1-14 Assd on 1 G 14 49b 4M Atlas Cp wt 53 m 19k t Trac .40 15 t .27e Cr^^P jjSe l! 37V4 37W T Data Cont 5 14W 14W 14W -t- EquItyCp .lit 25 49b 4W 4W Fargo Oils 215-1t29kl15-14-H-14 Feimt Oil .15g -t 10 10 10 ... . Sl?ntW.40a Jlkikbllvk Goldfield 212 29k 2Vk Gt Bas Pat 44 5W 5 9Vk }*i^i^i^vt ■ ‘ ____ .. _ i 129b 111* t Mackey Air It 994 9Vk m + AMCrory wt 17 4H 49b ,49k .. Mead John .40 24 24Vb ISM 14 -l- Mich Sugar -Ida 3 4Vb 4Vb 4W ... Molybden New Pk Mng 10 59k m . SWiSLp J a iX K + va issxsjsr u signal Oil A 1 40 19V4 9 »}* - Vk sletham*ln* *7 ^ ItW 149k + 9k iynlercp .40 417 lOgk lOlM 1^-+l» TKhnIcol .75 If 'Si Un Control SO 29 4H 4vy aW - Vk Stocks of Local Intorest OVIR THi COUNTER STOCKS I day. Prlctt do Truck-;;:;:;:;;;;:;;:i« lu cit^^ufiimu'^iaM A .iio Monroe Auto Equipment ......111 Diamond Cryatal ............ IAS 144 Rally Girt ...................1S4 144 ^awk Rubber Cd. ...............»J HI Oatrex Chamical ..............124 114 >lontar FInanca ............... 14 1.7 l^an Printing ................254 344 Sertpto ............■. tTTvrnr-.-. 04 44 Vemor*e Ginger Ala ........... 74 74 North Central AlHInea Units .... 7.0 74 Wyandotta Chamical .. ........334 344 MUTUAL FUNDS _____________ AHIIIatad Fund .............9.07 941 Chemical Fund 1443 10J9 Commonwealth Stock .........1145 1144 Kaystona Income K-1 ........9.9S 1044 Keystona Growth K-1 ....... 7.00 744 MatA Invaatora Growth .....10.99 1101 MasA Invaatora Trust ........M41 1049 Putnam Orewiti ....,,........1147 H41 TateYWon Etoctronlct .......NL» 1144 Mart Turns Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned Irregularly lower at the opening today. Trading was active. Pnrfits were taken after five straight sessions of advance. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so prevailed among key stocks. Mohxs, off % at 96% oir5i900;| General Dynamics advanced and Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 1 % to 57V4 on 2,500 shares. I Du Pont lost IV4 at 21 1,100 shares. Chrysler eased % to 52% on 2,500 shares. Lionel opened on 10,300 shares. Opening blocks included: Ameri^n Telephone, off % at 57% on 13,000 shares; General at 113V4 on 3,800. SHOWS GAIN Pan American World Airways gained % at 59% pn 2,000 sliares. Texaco was unchanged at 73 on 3,200 shares. International Telephone was unchanged at 68V4 on 2,300 shares. Sears, Roebuck declined to 57% on 4,600 shalres. up % at 6%. Tuesday the Associated Press Average (rf 60 Stocks rose .9 to 346.7. Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange EAST LANSING ,(AP)-“Milk prices must go im and we intend to get themyCp,” the president of the Michigan Milk Producers Association, said Tuesday. “Our goal is to bring to reality the day MMPA member dairy farmers, using good management practices, will earn incomes comparable to those of labor and industry,” Glenn Lake of NorUi Branch told 1,000 association members at the group’s 50th annual meeting. IK (API-Following It itock trontictlons on tb Exchongo with 10:30 | —A— Stitt..............Net (IMa) HIgk Liw LMt Chg. I II 4M 43Vb 0 II 27W 27<4i .............tij I4W 1t>/4 14'A . 47 44 44 -I II3W HIM HIM - AlItgLud 2.20 AlItgPw 1.14 AIIMC 1.90b AllltHStr 3.30 AllltChal .75 AlOOt 1.40 Amtrtdt 2.00 i^Jrlln 145 5 72Vk 72 72Vk-l- 39 44M 459k 459k - : 4 299k 29M 299k - 2 49Vk 409k 49Vk . . 11 539k 539k 539k - :X?S;fg 5 019k I1M OIH 4 29 39M 39 39Vk - 4 379b 37M 379h .. 3 77 77 77 - . Photoepy 32 99k Tn?T2.20 ... Tob 1.00 AmZInc 1.40t AMP Inc .40 ■ X Cp Cp Tj Amph Cp TJO Anacondt It Anktn Chtm ArmcoSt 3 -----ur 1.40 Ck llo 15 21M tlM 21M - 144 S79k 5Hk 5794 . ; sx stt sx- 14 52Vk 9 52Vk 41Vk 9 219k 21Vk 2l9k 4 Vk ’9 ^ N9 ‘ ■ » im 17 ITVk - Vk ! N71 UTS 419b Its Jtx itx BabcokW 1J5 BtR GE 144 BtaunH 1.40 Btckman JO srtu’s 3 519k 519b 519k 4 . I 30Vk 30Vk 30Vk - M .. ..... K5SDU*-fit loi'TXTX 'TX-X as.’" !iliHiSi ji R!SIm.4o I’aSk’Si’^ ■- ■“ 7 399k 399b Mar’fj. BiittMy 1.20. Bruntwiek Budd Co .10 ■■■ ■& 44 10M 10 10V* 4 4 109b 10« 109h . U 44M 44Vk 44M - S 41Vk 41M 41H 4 Cal FInanI Calum Hte 1 §:;^Ln2i Cenco.... .„ Cant SW 1.50 Ctrro 1.44b Ctrt-toad JO CattnaA 1.40 Champs 2J0 Chat Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChlPntu 1.10 Ji «M ^ ^ M 22 44M 44M 4494 -i- Vk 14 40 479k 44 -t- Vk irq Cmt 1 ^..jrtlnMar 1 McOonA .40b ....iR 1;S I 779k 77H 779* 4 I 34M 34M 34M 4 ChrltW l.lOt 3 2Mb ^ ^ i 2 FW TJO—^ S’* ^ MGM l.M MMSoUtll .M MlnarCh 1.20 ■ IMM 1.20 Kan Tax JlevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1M Colg Pal .90 CollinRtd .50 CBS 1.20b Cd Gat 1.31 ComlCrt 1.40 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comtat Con Edit 1.40 ConElacInd 1 CnNGat 2.70 14 14M 24M 24V* X72 TIVk 71 TIVk 42 459k 45Vk 45Vk 27 sSk 499k M9k 4 Vk 35 429k 41M 41M -IVk Cont 4 1.90 Conti Cont Can 2.40 5 g 45Vk 4PA «M 4 Vk 3 49M 4994 49M 4 Vk 11 54V> - ■■■ Cont Md .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Oat* Com Pd Com^Wk to I itvk ifv* itvk t: 4 579k 579k 579k 4 5 53 53 53 - 21 H9k ^ ^ ^ 1 299k 199b »H -j- M 7 59 59 59 ? jas St iltnay .40b Jitt saw 1 p^Alrt lb Dow Chtm 2 BSSTiild*? DynamCp .40 ”5"^*g9k>4’X 4 11M HVk 11M 4 M —E<— 73 149* S3Vk 43Vk--M ISXSX ^ §X + 9k ?fx i nx-x FadbSto^JO Fad Uflt i.i» noo W2.I4 -Irattna 1.30 'atChrt 1.17t iMC IS 1J0 'oodFalr .90 1| 34Vk 34Vk 34Vk -4 Vk n 44H 449k 449k -4- M 5 aVk »M 23Vk 4 H «.P— 7 MM Svk 5?4 - 9k 10 359k »M 35M « ISkk g *? ^ 3 EM a Sm 1?SX GanDynam 1 Gan Rite IJO avk-kk sxu i'»il . »■ MV*$ X SiSXiSXX-ik ^ sisx sx II 419k 419* 419k-M 7 IIH aVk 3»h 4 Vk .liSli" mb mj... Ihd*.l High Law Latl Chg. a 5294 S2Vk 52M — M 3 a 249k 249k 10 319k MM »M 4 7194 71M 71M Socony 3 SouPR S Grtyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 GullMO 2.20a Gull Oil 2 Gun SUt .72 55 094 20M 20Vk MM .. - 53'-k 53Vk M'k 4 2 74M 74M 74M 4 n 52H 52Vk 52M 4 a 25M MM 25<4 .. —H— South Ry 2.00 Sparry Rand quarto 1.00 Stalay l.a StBrandt 2.W Std Kditman I 31Vk 31Vk 4 Homattk I.M 20 »Vk 21 21 .... 4 329k 329k 329k-9k 24 oiX oSk OM 5 47H 479k 479k 57 SOM S0 W 1 M M M 2 MM MM 34M 5 7SH 75H 75H 11 Wb 31H 31H 2 71>* 711* TIM 3 BM 31H 31M 14 54H MH MH —T— Lake suggested consideration of a plan which yvould give dairy coi^atives powers simi-to those which labor unions have. He suggested a cooperative might act as exclusive bargaining agent' for all farmers who rilip milk to a single dairy if two-thirds of the farmers approved. mild SCOLDING I 24H : TaxGSul JO ______.... 14 B 294 - 3 19 10M 1194 4 14 43M 43M 43M 4 17 20 lOH 20H - 1 47H 47H 47H 4 3 4SM 4SM 4S ttodc dlvMand. a-4>*clartd '*94?eiRmat*halft*valito •r.assssfns'^^ff arA"3i!ia«''7JSY'rii»A"s no acHon takan at laat dividand madtnA oSdSrrad or nald In 1«« plM dividand. t-PaW In itock.. ttorlngL aatlmatad caih valu* on *x-dlvld*nnt Speaker. Payment Plan ^ali'faclion giiaranleed oi' vour money baek’ SEARS DoumIoum INmlia<‘ A, "'rE-: A'-"