'f'’' \ ' I' I'' ‘i - spectacular Grpwth Is Predicted for Waterfdr A HiMtotBtnilnr growth pHltorii will lijore thun (louhlo tlio 11M«) Wntortord ,Towmihi|> popalnthMi |>y 1980, «omo (to township civic londors wore told last night. ppeaking at the second annual dinner of the Waterford Township Planning Commls, Sion, Jerry Mu^le, Detroit |!)d-Ifon Co. planning and r,oiiiiig < engineer, elaborated on ZO-year iHipuIgtlun projections. Quoting figures complied by the Detroit Metropolitan Aren ileglonal Planning Commission,' Mudle said Waterford’s project-ifid ioHO population Is loo.ooo. a Hr a/ ' Tills would ho a Mil per cent I J.IHI Inoronse over the I/.IMIU IIHIO total, COUNTY PIUUKP; lie compared this anticipated growth ratit to a projected 74 per cent population rise In Oak-, land Coynty for Die same period ^ -from flOOJklO to l,200,(l«0. I'urther emphasising Water- ford’s groWUi status, he said the lletrolt MetropolKun Area (Wayne. Oaklaiid and ,Mu comb Counties) would e«peri-ence a 4Z per cent Increase, The total population rise Iji the entire nation Is expected to be 30 per c#nt for the SW-year perlwl, Mudle added Mudie cautioned that a sound wp. plannilig program Is necessary to meet (lie challenge of a ftiNl growing aren. ' .KXCELUfiNT START The Edison official said Waterford has made an ex(*llenf start on a planning .program and Ihgt the future looked ; bright, W0athdr U.l. W««is«r tMmsu Striciit ( hiMiee of Until or Know ToiilsUI TemorroW, nioNlly mii, uiHii lie enipliusl/ed that plhn-iiiiig Is a CoiithiuoiiN need due to coiistiint chiiiiges experienced by a growing community. ’ * )tr * ' Mudie Piled the city of Oak t'ark ill soulhe'rn Oakland Couii-ly ns an example of ordorjy growth liased lin a sound planning program, Oak Park grew from t,tdo residents In liM'f ,to a present population of 37,000. Iloliert Oiehall, towiishi|) jdan-mug director, (M)iiduct(Ht Iho program. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition N’oe. 122 NO. 211 ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ON'r M\ .MK IUGAN, \VK,l)NI<’^SI),\V. M,\U( II ii. itmt ,vj I’,\(;KS Pontiac Pr#» P GUE^T ,SPEAKER - Dr, Carl S. Winters (center) is shown in predinner talk with Charles H. Harris (left) and John Perdue (rigJit) beforf he delivered the keynote speech at Pontiac Area Urban League’s annual meeting last night. Harris, league president, Was awarded a service plaqde for his ‘ work with the organisation. Barry, Rocky Shut Out Texas Rebuttal Starts Against Ruby Defense Belli Rests His Case in Unexpected Move; Dismissal Is Denied CONCcmi), N. II. (ill Undeclared and ahHcnl, Henry Cabot f,(Kige, swept at) llie prizes in New Hamp,shire’s leadoff primary today with a write-in vole triumph that shuffled tlie Ite-piihlicafi presidential cards. Lodge, U. umlia.ssailoi' to Soutli Viet Nam, .said in Saigon Uiat lie (lid ni)t inteind to resign his diplomatic po.st despite tlie up.set victory in the year’s first vote lest of Hepublican scMitl-ment. 1(1 come home and fight for (he nomlnufion. His write-in vote rolled over I hard-running Arizona Sen. Harry (ioldwater and New York Kockefeller al.so has clml-leii.'^ed l,ji)dge to a series of television (l(‘l)al(‘s in the Oregon iwiinary. I'OUUTII IN VOTES Kormer Vice President Kicli-ard M. Nixon, another writ(«-in contender, ranked fourth with New Hampshire Republicans. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Muine and former Minnesota Gov. Harold S I a s s e ii trailed far behind. Speaker Says I Loser in District 1 U.S. Immature! Area Urban League Holds Yearly Fete May Run as Write-in “We either have to grow up, or we will blow up," With this somber warning, Dr. Carl S. Winters, told last night’s annual Pontiac Area Urban League dinner meeting that solving America’s problems, In-? eluding the racial issue, depends on individual responsibility. He said America Is, mature in scientific achievement, but lacking in human understanding: “We arc nuclear giants, but ethical Infants. P'lTiniell S. Wellbaum, who lost the District 7 City Commission nomination by one vote in the March 2 primary said yesterday* he is considering running as ■"a W'rite-in candidate in the April 20 general election. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward disclosed he was “thinking about” waging Pontiac’s first write-in campaign for a pity Commis-'^ sion post since 1944, just “It will take a lot for you to win your battle,” he told' fhe biracial audience of 250 at Jefferson Junior High School. “It requires poise, perspective and persistence, along with education, legislation and spiritual regeneration.” Winters, an ordained minister, world traveler and lecturer, was sponsored by General Motors Corp. speakers bureau, SIMILAR NOTE A similar note for human understanding was struck by Clarence Barnes, Urban League executive director. \after a recount was completed in his district. 'llie recount, which Wellbaum had requested, confirmed t h e originally reported vote totals Ir6m tlu> six precincts in Dis- 'v^Poraturi' triot7. the way, The U.S. Weather Bureau Warmer Weather for Next Five Days Wellbaum ended up in third place with 237 votes, Curtis L.' Webb, 30, of 294 .Judson ,w a s second with 238 votes. Mayor Robert A. Landry, the i ri c 1) m b 6 n t commissioner, topped all nominees with 454 votes. He said the League is concerned with serving the enfire. Community, along with its major goal of seeking “cqual-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Press TWO HIGHEST The two ■who had the highest vote totals were nominated to run as City Commi.^sion candidates representing District 7 on the April 20 ballot. . Wellbaum had asked for the recount “to clear the air for bpth myself and Mr. Webb,” he said. When the recount was completed, Wellbaum immediately shook Webb’s hand, congratulat-1 ed him and wished him well in' pq^‘dids a chance of rain or snow with a low of near 28 lonighf, and mostly fair , and ; piil(i tomorrow, the high hitT ting ihc low 40s. For the next five days, temperatures are expected to soar 6 degrees above the norma 1 high of. 41 and normal low of 27. Precipitation for the periorf will total one quarter-inch or less in showers or snow flurries late Friday or Saturday. Fourteen was the low temperature preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 37 by 2 p.m. DA I. h A S (^*) Jack Ruby’s attornoy.s rested hfs murder ca.se in a surprise maneuver tdtiay lirT mediately after court convened. The .state began rebuttal testimony shortly thereafter. Defense attorney.s said Ihey wished to end their direct testimony while the impact of Ur. Manfred GutlmaCher’s psycliiat-ric opinions W(?re fresh in tlu*' jurors’ mind. Dr. Guttmach|er, a Baltimore psychiatrist, testified yesterday that he believes Ruby was insane when he killed I,.ec Harvey Oswald, accused presidential assassin, last Nov. 24. Chief defense^ counsel Melvin Belli did not place Ruby bn the witness stand, althougli at one time he said he might do , so. Belli still has an opportunity to have Ruby testify in rebuttal. JURY SEATED As soon as the jury^of eight men and four women was seated, Judge Joe B. Brown asked Belli who he was calling as his first witness for the day. “The defense rests, your honor,” Belli replied. This marked the end of direct testimony for both sides. ‘ Delegates Who ran favoring 1 I.(Mlge for the iiomlnotlon See Analysis, Page A-I2 ' knocked off some of the biggest i names in New Hampshire poli- With flic votes in from all of N('w llumpshlre’s 3ft2 precincts, tills was the Kepulj|lcan tally : Lodge 33,521 Goldwater 21.775 Rockefeller 49,498 Nixon 15.752 Smith 2,812 Stassen 1,285 ......... (.odge's in o s I eiitliiiKlastie supporters had been talking of a 27,000-vote s li o w i n g. Others hud said anything over 20,000 would be a victory. L(Klge captured more tlian .34f per cent of the voth. He was hut a few voles away from the 3.5 per n'lit minimum Gold^-^ ter set lor Him.self.v , lies. Gov, Nel.son A. Itockefelleiv and U)dge men captured all 14 N(^w Hampshire delegate seals at the Re|)ublican National Con-veiilion. Goldwatef and Roekcfeller—■ declared candidates who spent wintry weeks hunting votes in New Hampshire—urged Lodge Among the losers were Sen. Norris Cotton and former Ciov. I.unc Dwincll who championed Gold water; and former Rep. Perkins Bass and former Gov. Hugh Gregg, top Rockefeller Goldwater, claiming victory in advance, said he expected to capture sevhn to 10 delegates. RECOMMENDATION New Hamp.shire Democrats staged a write-in drive of their own, lit What fiovr JolimJV. King-» called “an expression and recommendation” that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy become the party's nominee for vice pfesi-denl^ HENRY CABOT LODGE The figures read this way: Johnson 17,558 Kennedy 14,265 Oakland County shtiuld receive from $175,000 to $225,000 *to administer under the federal government's aid to dephildent children of the unemployed (ADC-U) this year. ,, , . The rough estimate was, made today by County Welfare Director George Wflliams as a bill to qualify Michigan for the program headed for Gov. George Romney’s signa*-turc./ ; The Senate voted 29-3 yesterday to approve the bill which passed the House earlip.r. it is a key part of Romney’s legislative program., Belli’S unexpected maneuver came after discussions about the tactics with his colleagues late into the night. He earlier said he had two or three more witnesses for direct testimony. He is scheduled to return late today from Hawhii after cutting short his vacation. READY FRIDAY A governor’s aide, Robert Mc- Intosh, said thd bill may be ready for'signing Friday. It would transfer $8.7 million in direct relief payments 1n Michigan to the federal government under ADC-U. The federal funds would replace nearly $1 million in state payments. The remaining $7.7 millions would be»a savings to 15 counties and the city of Detroit - Detroit would .be the largest single beneficiary transferring an ADC-U bill of $5.5lf million annually to Washington. WAYNE NEXT , Wayne County would be next, receiving $886,000 followed by Kent County, $250,000, and by Oakland County. Williams said, his estimate of savings to the county is based on 200 direct relief families expected to qilalify for ADC-U. The exact amount to be received here will depend on how many finally qualify and the size of the families, he added. Williams said he, his assistant, Douglas Hoard, and the supervisor of the state’s local Bureau of Social Aid,'Ora Hinckley, will go to Lansing Monday to learn what procedure to follow to transfer cases to ADC-U. AFTER BILL SIGNED “We will start ^j'ansferring cases right after the Governw:. signs the bill,” Williams, stated. The bill is expected to meet with federal approval. ’ *» Federal officials refused ADC-U to Michigan last year, claiming a bill passed by the Legislature at that time was discrim-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) British Guns Salute Birth of Queen's Son LONDON tJFi — Britain broke out its flags and fired 41-gun salutes today to celebrate the birth of a son to Queen Elizabeth II. Both the 37-year-old qiteen and the new p r 1 n c e — her fourth child and third son — were reported doing well. The baby was born last night at Buckingham Palace,- a week earlier than expqcted. But “it was an easy birth,” said Sir Jdhn Weir, the royal physician. The baby v/eighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces, making him the smallest of the queen’s four children at birth. Prince Charles, the eldest, weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces; Princess Anne 6 pounds and Prince Andrew 7 ppunds, 3 ounces. The names to be given the prince were the subject of much public speculation. The favorite was James, in tribute to Scottish Stuart ancestors of the queen. Robert, Rupert and David also were mentioned. f 7mm Withholding rate may leave you owing — PAGE A-13. Cmt Rights Dixie simators find de-(laying talk easy -- PAGE the general election. Moments later, he ssaid that “many people in District 7 have urged me to run as a write-in candidate. 1 don’t know exaefty what I’ll do at this point. I’m considering it. but I Commercial Bmlding^Set^ for Remwal^^^nd Pontjac City Commissioners last night formally accepted the want a little time to think it i first plans for a commercial few/?’ ‘Wv,.; Whit^ Housfe officials I rumors of frle- j tiort' between LBJ, R. Ken- . nedy PAGE A-t . over. ! Wellbaum said he was taking into consideration “t h e I fact that there were five blank j ballots recorded on voti.ng I machines and three absentee b a 11 0 t s which never were counted because they came in late.” building project on urban renewal lands. They also accepted an offer of $187,774 for the land - a parcel of 197.760 square feet bounded by Orchard Lake, | He proposes to build a shop-South Saginaw, Jackson and* I ping center estimated to cost the perimeter road. ] between $800,000 and $900,000 on The offer came from Charles building space , , „ ( u, , f J n- would cover 47,700 square feet, L Langs of Waterford lown-!„„„ remainder devoted to ship, who is a major developer I parking, of urban renewal lands m the * * •* d(3vvntown area. - • i Langs purchase offer and •proposed plan were accepted by a 7-0 vote. However, final approval of the sales contract hinges on several if’s — one of which could result in a second R20 urban.renewal condemnation case in Circuit Court. First,, the development won’t come off as *planned until a small restaurant — Traicoff’s Coney Island, at 160 S.. Saginaw —is purchased by the urban renewal department. “The establishment had originally been included on the R20 condemnation list (a case which ran 9 months) but was deleted by the fornier commission at the r e q u e s t of Mr. Landry (Mayor Robert A. Landry) two years age,” said James L. Bates, urban renewal (Jirector, “The property is at the corner (Continued on Page 2', Col. 3) Awa.jNb«8'V-iJ.r.,.,v..A4 ; Astrology....... %Wgo........-v-M-v gri* Comics ............<^42 He also pointed out that he lost the nomination by one vole “in an election in which more than 60 per ce.pt i>f my dig, trict’s- registered voters didn’t vote.” Both he and Webb were satisfied with the result of the recount. ...... Election officials said the five blank bajlots probably resulted from voters tampering with de-1 vices on the -machine before I they pushed' down a lever to I officially cast a vote. Pontiac's hirst Prbam Renewal Development bownfowd: An ,$800^000 Shopping CMfer. /i Tint 'vi' VJAC mKSS I lit I, ■ * ■ . '\ 'U Aides Soft-Pedal Rumors WASHINGTON m ^ Sortie «dtnli)lN(raUon aouroea aoiigiit liKlay to aoft iMMlal talk of o NtnolderinK polKIcnl food bo* twoon ProNidont Jolmaoii and Bids Opened for City Road I A prelmrinnry tnbulotloii today shirwod Anderson Ai Huiczln ' (loiiNlruyllon Co, of Halil' ' more, (ipimronl low lilddor at 1:184,A49.rt for a State lilffliway Department construction contract which Includes the final , phase of Pontiac's perimeter road. , } 'llie Idds wore op«Mied In I,aiming this morning. ‘ City Manager .John P Hel-neck, attending the hid o|>etung, , said four bids were submilted ) for the perimeter road work. The contract ('overs construction of the last leg of the |>erlm-eler road (Cass, extenderl south from W. Huron to S. Saginaw), Uie Or c h a r d La k AUbli Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, One White House offleial on close terms with lailh men in* sisted thni relalfons liel’ween .lohnson and Kennedy are excellent, t.Hhers, howovee. Insisted there has long In'cn tseraonal friction hclwcen the two and Hud .rclallons were further strained by organl/,enrtKl to la> }i|M*aklng for the White House, alHiough he declined to he (|Uol(sJ by name, r n crossover, and two ! .SII.SPE4T COLDNK.SS liallots in tile last general municipal election. That would be 1,547 slgnn-lures In this ease, Mrs. Karke-ley reported that Hie petitions conlained "well over tlie 1,547 signatures neeiled." FiremerT said they contained ,™iter Job. oumldc PontLc. ; „ l»"'- I .lohuson has been cool , to Ken- Flooding Rivers Leave 19 Dead The other Jobs are construe-; the past three years ! , makes two nronosals for tta .1 . n„i)l.n K.|m,..,ly ,U.,tylly ..... '"I a „ J I Iin„a I ixwwl wleclion of the Texan ns i Woodward and Long Lake Rond ; ! Hie other Is a charier amend- In Blooniftcid TownshlD. and; I . .. 4 P ' mimt whirh wmiiH Allow Iho In Bloomfield Township, and modernization of the Dixie Highway-Silver l>ake Road Intersection In Waterford Township. Only total bids for the contract were available today. A breakdown of costs on Ihe individual Jobs was not included in the preliminary tabulation. Highway department officials will the analyze the bl^s, and final awarding, of the contfaet will be bast'd on their recommendations. The contract is expected to be awarded soon, so that work can begin as early as po.ssible in the spring construction season. I City officials hope to have' Ihe entire perimeter road completed and open to traffic before the endj, of the year, although the contract completion deadline is June 30, 196.'>. denllal nominee ment which would allow the city Ing thousands of pensons from j to levy up to 1 mill more than their homes, closing plants and One man in a position to prest'nt mlllage limits to pay blocking roads, know said opinion on the 'for police and fire pension and At least 19 persons died in choice of Johnson was sharply divided, but that Robert Kennedy argued for Johnson because of the Southern support he was expected to bring to the llek«'t headed by .lohn F. Kennedy. AnoHier in.sider, while expressing no opinion on this subject, supported the view that there is no warmth in the Johnson Robert Kennedy relationship. increased manpower costs, New Building Set Downtown (Continued From Page One) of Saginaw and Jack.son and this By The Assm'iatcd Press | f*a., on the Suquehanna River, Flood waters poured down, were rejiorled under four feet many rivers and streams In the of water. Midwo.st and East today, keep- FNcnin fd Inu lhn..««n,lu ,.f ..nr»An„ I-INI IlU A newsman who flew over southern Indiana reported brown, muddy water .surrounded housiw and barns and formed lakes where roads dipped into valleys. The provision is one of the issues which tins kept controversy alive during development of the ordinance. Significant STEP Its inclusion in the ordinance. In the committee's opinion, ''is significant step In cluinglng the basic character of one of the finest' single-home residential communities in Hie Unlteoddles, 1 set ol brockels, 1 net J and 2. table termts bolls. Deluxe set. , ^ —2nd Floor P 9S N. SAGINAW W« RtttrvtTlMliiML KANRiMiiWi* .'^-1 fl I n *. _L 'H' ', riTK roxTiAc pitBss. uWKpyiDSPAV. MAncn n. loei ; ' ,1 i;-' ' .y ' yV i '■ N senate Passes Teacher Tenure; House Near Vote lly KKN (UNKH Avtocimwl |>r«M WrKtir UNSING (AP)-Th» S«n«lo Tuesday approved, MM I, mandatory Job tMore for all. public school teachers In Michigan, leaving only approval by the House necessary lor U to become law. lory peUdons to force the Irgls-lalure to deal with Uie Issue. The action put the House in the position where it must either approve the MEA proposal or pul It to a statewide vote at the next genera) election In Novem-Iwr, * hslay or Thursday. Because of a constllutional requirement for action within to days, the legislature has until Friday to enact the petitions Into law or see them put on the fall ballot. Hie vote meant die battle was half over for the Michigan Education Association, which gath-erod 920,INN) signatures on inltla- DKIIATK SHUNNED The House ihunnod a second round of debate on the proposal Tuesday, hut moved it into jmihI-Uon for a final voyie, possibly House Speaker Allison Clrecn, H - Kingston, said he bellavad tliero still ore some questions to ,he answered, among them the effective dale' of Job tenure If lawmakers approve It. TIds, he said, wfis no) covererl In a legal opinion iaaued by Ally. Gon. Frank Kelley. NOTIN nUUES “He said the petltlona are not a bill and therefore are 1jot covered by our rules," said Green. “As far as I'm concerned, ,we don't know whether the law would lie Immediately effective, or In t)0 days, or wheri," Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, execu- tive seorptary of the MEA, said he was not certain, either, when the initiatory legislation would take effect. Kblley'i office said the petitions do not carry a date awl the consUtutlon is silent on the question. “Our best guess would be 00 days," said a apokesman for Kelley. Sen. William Mlllikon, R-- Traverse City, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, aaid he was surprised thet the petitloiM bed two votes to spare In the Senate, where 19 votea are needed for passage. “I thought H would either be one vole over «»■ two votes under," he leld, (^position came from Republicans with primarily rural constituencies. By Its action, tha Senate hulll-fled an alternative ^ propose! Introduced by Sen. Robert VenderLean, R-Orand Rapids, who sought to retain the local-option feature of Michigan's present teacher tenure law, NOT AGAINST AltlMiugh he sponsorsid competing legislation, VaiiderLaan voted with the majority for the MEA petition. ‘‘1 am not against the idea of tenure," he said. "I Just would prefer that It be a local Issue.” Rochester Sets Inspections for Fire Hazards HOCHESTEH -- , A team of about 30 fire prcventiim sp»‘ciaU tets will be' in Hochestcr 'I'uc.s-day, providing a free fire Chwik for all busine.ss c.slnbJJ.shmciits and public buildings. Village l^esldent John Bo«-berlts haa» proclaimed Tnes-day “Town Inspection Day,” urging cooperation with the Inspecting teams. Their appeoranco Is Jointly K|H)nsorc(l by Iwal insurance agent.s ami the HoclicstCr Ki-wanls Club. The Inspector.^ are all mem-^rs of tlie Fire Frevention As-sodationfa dlvlaion of the .Michigan Capital Stock Insurance As-HWriatlon. NEW* Films Offered at Lake Orion PTA Will Preipnt Movie and Cartoons LAKE ORION-Blanche Sims studento have film fun In store for them later this week. “Challenge to Lassie” and a cartoon parade will fc« shown at 7 p.m. Friday and again at 10:39 Saturday mornfaig. , Length of the movie p|us cartoons will be about two Hours. tets will be on sale at the 1 from 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. Toy in the hall, 1 BT OFFER tickets not sold tomOr-will be offered on a first-, first-served basis on the di^ Olathe showings: ’ the Blanche Sims WITH BOY SCOUTS They will work with boy scouts Tuesday, seeking to uncover specific hazards which will be reported to building owners or tenants. Recommendations for correcting the gangers will be Included in their reports. Village firemen will act as guides. *Tt Is to be emphasized that this inipeetion is voluntary on the part of anr business people and will not affect their fire insurance rates or policies,” Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said. Buchanan has pointed out that 85 per cent of all fires are started from common hazards which the check would uncover. lx)cal independent insurance agents have said that some busi-nesseif cpuld indirectly profit by the inspection, through the elimination of fire hazards that would ultimately reduce their in-' surance rates. LUNCHEON MEETING iScheduIed for the same day as the Inspection is a joint luncheon meeting of the community and Rochester Klwanis Club, in, Bebout’s Banquet Room. It will feature a talk by troit arson squad Captain Fred Beer. Local firemen, city offictals, independent insuraneb agentsY and the ipspection team members will be on hand for the luncheon.. Card Party Scheduled at Auburn Legion Post Representatives qf the ele-mentalry. and'Junior High schools, students who have taken part in essay and poster projects hOw being conducted, also will attend the luncheon. By Macomb Humane Society REEVALUATE TOURISM - Rev. Frank Cozadd (left) and Rev. Carl F. Kaltrelder of Farmington Township are setting out to do something about "The Ugly American,” image. Here they study details of the Eqro-pean tours they will conduct this summer. The 16cal leaders of Discovery, Inc. will concentrate on the people and cultures of the countries to be visited. They frown on'the scurrying tourist who takes only a fleeting glance at Europe and allows nq tjme to reflect on what he secs. Farmington Twp. Ministers to Change 'Ugly American' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Two local clergymen are combining efforts to shatter the image of the;“rapid-paced, rubbernecking;’, American tourist abroad”"''i '" " Welding their knowledge and interest in world travel, Rev. Frank CoZadd of Orchard Methodist Church and Rev. Carl F. kaltrelder of Antioch Lutheran Chpfcli are heading locally an organization called Discovery, Inc. The nonprofit society encourages better understanding of the people of the world and an appreciation of their cultures and backgrounds. To accomplish this, the two pastors serve as tour guides this summer. in “an honest effort to change this pattern and get to know the rest of the world." Rev. Cozadd, who has had two yeaj^jacpopience with Discovery will lead a group through Ireland, Scotland, England and the Scandinavian countries this summer! A grand tour of Europe will be directed by Rev. Kaltreider and will Inclpde most of the major countries - Engiftnd, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy—plus Monaco-^nd Liechtenstein. just a fleeting glance of p]urope, according to the two clergymen. P'urther information can be obtained by • telephoning Cither at his hoina.'Rey. Cozadd lives at 2855 Cjuail Hollow and Rev. Kaltreider at 29578 Easlfield. WELL-TRAVELED Both men have traveled ex: tensively irr Europe, Rev. Kaltrelder having lived on the continent. AUBURN HEIGte - The past presidents, UniLNo. 143 of the American Legion .Ywill sponsor a card party at 8 km. Friday at the post hohje, 96 Churdhill. Proceeds will be used foV the, past presidents’ nurs'ing scholarship program. \ Travelogue on Belgium ROCHESTER—The Rochester Lions next offering in its current Travel and Adventure series will be “Belgium—Land of the Masters” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at St. John Lutheran Church. AMERICAN ATTITUDE We Americans have long looked down upon the rest of the world as being soihewliat inferior,” Rev. Cozadd said. “We travel their countries withs out seeing the people live. We take little time to study their backgrounds and histories to evaluate their cultured” The Methodist minister said Discovery, Inc. was organized “We hope to bring the opportunity not only of traveling and seeing the world, but sufficient tjme to study and reflect upon that -which is bejng seen — time to absorb and digest," Rev. Kaltreider said. \ “We have long been guilty of being rapid-paced, rubber-necking tourists,” he commented. New Building foiY Utica Join Librai)(/City Hall Plans UnCA—The Municipal Building Authority got the green li^t from the library board last night, and today sped up the' drive toward construction of a |125,0iW city hall and li-brary. ^ Members of tiie authority and the library board reached agreement at a speciid meeting last night, after the board' , decided to forget about its j 97,699 expansion program. Board members had been considering using the money for an addition to the converted home on Brownell which noW serves ■as the city’s reading and bpok center. \ Instead tbe library is going, to .become a part of the municipal center, along with the police department and all city ofQcea. Ibttayj Cm^ Clerit Mrs. Eunice Kopietz, whb is also secretary of the buildW authority, ordered architect Neil Smith & Associates, Royal Gak, to prepare plans for a |125,000 building and parking loK The facility will hklocated on Auburn opposite^ the Yiew post office, Y \ It will be financed, fm; most part, by 9115,060 in r< Churth in Lake Orion to Offer Ham Dinner LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jqsus Christ nue bonds to be Issued by the authority. The^ity will'pay the authority for use of the building, money which " in turn will be used to pay off the revenue bonds. A decision to egtablish a municipal building authority was made by the council after Utica residents, rejected a proppsal to issue general obligation bonds. VOTE TOTALS . \ The vote, taken early last ykar, was 206 to 199 for issuance of the bonds. However a three-fifths majority was required for approval. Until December the council of Latter Day Saints will be' „ ,u , ■ .. ^ , ... . I®"® municipal authority were ■the setting foe a baked ham hoping for a federal grant to dinner tomorrow. The meal, will be served fam-y style from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds will go Into tee church’s building fund. ^ help finance the structure. However they later abandoned plans for the 9182,000 building which would have been possible with a gront.\ 5 befoF In outlining the general study plan. Rev. Cozqdd said' it is desirable, thouglfsnot essential, that a first-time vtsitor to Europe take a general Ibqk at the countries. He then can absorb th^ vor and historic settings del'Ving into a concentrated, study of any specific countiy. Both tours this summer will leave.,J)e(roit July 14 and return Ang. 13. Discovery membership is open to anyone interested in learning about people and their culture, to those who want more than Traditional Menu at Church Dinner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ,*nii8 traditional corned beef and cabbage dinner at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church has been scheduled for Saturday., The fare will be served from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church ball on Hutchins. Mrs. James Conway again this year will be cooking the corned beef. i Lutheran School Unit Plons Pancake Supper WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The Parents and Teachers League of Cedar Crest Lutheran School has planned a pancake supper for Friday night. Proceeds from the 5-7, p.m. event will be used for equipment at the schciol, 9255 Southeastern. Animal Shelter Site Purchased SHELBY TOWNSHIP - After six years of effort, the Macomb County Humane Society has secured a building site for Its liropoHcd animal abelle The purchase of a 6-uere parcel on the south side of 22 Mile, a half mile east of Van Dykk was announced today by Frank E. Mhr of Mount Clemens, society president. He said the cost of 90,000 has cut deeply Into the society’s building fund wliloli it took 10 years to accumulate. ‘We would like to say that construction of the shelter would begin soon, but unfortunately we don’t have that kind of money," Lohr said. MAIL APPEAL A direct mail appeal for building funds Is now under way by the society with only dog owners who purchased licenses fpr their pets last year being solT-clted. that the society Is ■ private charity which gets no help from |ny state, county, village, township or cooperative fund drive. Tax money has nothing to do with aiding the society, he indicated. It goes to support the Coihjty Ikig Pound which has no connrotlon with the society. Area officers and directors of tee society can be contacted by those Interested in contributing to the shelter or reporting cases of cruelty to animals. They Include .Jesse W. Bennett 8r„ 8420 Paelon, Utlea, vice president; Robert DeWolfe, 8166 Wilby, Utica, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Martin Durham, 276 Benjamin, Romeo. Newly elected humane law enforcement deputy sheriff is Harold Bobccan, 13720 33 Mile, Romeo. White Lake Officials Face Teen 'Ouster' "If every person eontacted In this munner would eontri-bute one dollar each the shelter would be built by Labor Day,” I,ehr said. He addesnAv. mai^ ii 11. loot V,i: 1.. ' ! OPEN DULY 10 to 10 ir.........I.;;;ij. " A~^\' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "T';| . . .......I.."!]|. iiiiiiiiiiiili liiMjif SPRING DISCOUNT ^ X >. -J, . ^ V V AVI A , ,sv ^ ^ GLENWCX)D PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V U-. , ‘ J,i: 4 } * ,, i V.', > ',''1'vZ- ..'X-'/zJ ') X^'. r'l^V Xz ‘X z. f i' , //,z> , ,,xJ/ '■'X: , ^ ' -r ^ ■ H'-i THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W«i|l Httiwii 8tr«®t ' PontiM, MJchlfein WEnNESDAY, MAR(;H U, HW4 1S*S3F»" liAwiv J. lum MaDtiinalCilltar John a. lu'vn'^&iin«''iSlr4«tor Olii^uUtiun M«ft«t«r' It’s Time Uncle Sam Oased ‘Loner’ Role “Nfver ride a dead horse*' Is an old saw thai seems particularly iir>ropos of tivoobind the United States Is In trying to keep alive the Western nations' ban against trading with Red China. Even before de (Jnulle’H iibriipt ' recognition of the Mao T'se-tiing regime, the eyes of rompettng deipocrncles were trained on the vast prea of his sovereignty and the potential market represented by its 700-million population. ★ ★ ★ Although Ore^it Britain has never recognized Red China, she has long carried on trade with the Oriental Co*ununiats. France, dbvlously, sees great trade advantage in the new Aslan alignment. WeSt*€toWTiany is establishing'trad6*mls8lons In Communist European nations and pointing out that China is a traditional German market Justifying reciprocal dealings comparable with those of any NATO nation. And, not ' to be outdone, Japwiese traders are moving hurriedly to get In on China’s grouhd floor before West Europeans sew everything up. The United Stales alone seems bent on clinging to what is now a preliy empty ideological con-cCpI-T-the concept of not trading with Communtat nations and thereby enfeebling their power a.s enemies of the free world. Ity ‘10 minut es and I lie ferry line eliminiited. ★ ★ ★ nut wh|le itself setting a new record, the bridge from the height of Its 000-ft. towel's looks down on another, enduring one, ★ ★ ★ ‘I’hls record is the amazingly low and changeless ferry fare of fi cents for the three-mile trip from the tip of Manhattan to Staten Island. At a lime when tlie nickel, alias jitney, lias oil but lost ctt.Hte as a medium of exchange, the Staten Island ferry fare stands out as a beacon of thrift almost as compelling as the torcli of liberty represeiiited by the famou.s Statue which the ferry sights en route. Viet War Perils Current ‘Peace’ fly .iXMtiS MAIU.OW Amiociated Presii New* Analyst W A.SlIINGTfON — Rome of the problems hiking up President Johnson’s time, like jobs nnd poverty, .lienr testimony Ihnt world tensions have diminished n hit. This mny not last long, ★ 'A' ★ There Is vast evidence that Uncle of eoni'se, since mnnkimt Still docs not haye enough sense to live In peace, more or lesS; indefinitelv. Johnson does li a v e some unpeaceful pKib-lems fo worry alxint, like how to win in Viet Nam. Hut lo many Americans largely eoneerned wifh themselves, ut thes moment the war against Communist guer- MAIILOW /tlllas in Asia must seem far off. Sam and not the Red Dragon has,/'' , , , , , , , u j u * ® ^ It Is not only far from finished but become the one Isolated in the onct^-concerted plan tor economic Isolation of communism. j Humane Order Marks Century of Good Works This year marks the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Order Knights of Pythias. The Order was organized in Washington, be., and today embraces mor^ than two thousand subordinate lodges. Pledged to the promotion of understanding among men of good will as the surest m|kh8 of ^ attaining universal peace, the Knights of Pythias reflect the hopes and efforts of righteous peoples everywhere for a true brotherhood of man. ★. ★ -dr The Order >yas bom during the Civil War and its philosophy "so palliative of the surcharged emotionalism of the times that President Lincoln took cognizance of, it and the Pythian fraternity was the|irst • American Order chartered by an Act of Congress. • The Press salutes this fine frater- the South Vietnamese, despite Amerl-V can backing, have been losing their shirts steadily. The United .Slates Lsn’t fighting the war itself. The South Vietnamese are doing it with the help of American money, .supplie.s. weapons and military men to tench them how to do it. ★ '• ★' ,★ "v In a general way the American approach to this war is similar to that of the French who fought the Communists there themselves for eight years with their own troops, plus. Vietnamese troops. ' STOPi SHORT ( ' , ' Both big powers stopped far short of an all-out effort. The colohiai-minded French, too stubborn to look at the clock and give the Vietnamese independence until the last minute, fought the North Vietnamese Reds with one hand behind their backs. They never sent their draftees into that war. In the later stages of it they didn’t even pay their own way. The United States--had to bail them out for years. While this country w'ants to see the South Vietnamese win, and has promised to back them .so long as they are willing to fight, there is no mood in this country for any kind of all-oUt war on the Reds of North " Viet Nam. v For instance: by carrying the war to North Viet Nam or throwing American troops directly into the battle. Anything like that might bring Red China trif) I WH'pmhpr tn cpo whof Vio'tlvmlrr. the American social structure. Staten Island to Take Bridge-Span Title West Coast world supremacy In the bridge department is about to cross the Country to the Eastern Seabdard. The Golden Gate’s 4,200-ft. span wiK be surpassed by the of the Yer-razkno-Narrows l^idge connecting lower Brookl^ and Staten Island. Statistics as .well as the bridge are breatb-ler and Oog liovcr The ConHorvullon CommiHslon rccoinineiidH Hint dogs bo l)arn‘(l from Mtula purkn from Mhy I to Rcpl. 1. Wlion will n meoting b« lield so we can proteKf? Won’t this take some tmirlHt trade since many people travel with dogs’? Wouldn’t It he more ndvhntageoUs lo muzzle the dogs, nr even flqe peojile wlio nllow tlieir dogs to run loose, rather thmi bur dog lovers and pets from our state parks'? t liee ‘Let’s Sec Your Driver’s License!’ David Lawrence Says: Don’t feel defeated If you receive a form letter in reply to your thoughts on the proposed ban on dogs In state parks. The letter from the Conservation Deportment, Lansing, said: “Your letter will be ealled to Hie nllorney general’s altenllon when tlie department’s Parks luul Becreiillon DIvIslw presents the proposed rules changes fyr review and then holds a public hearlug on the regulation change.s before they might be made cffccllvo. The time and place of the hearing will be widely publicized. ’’ Keep sending your recommendations. I wrote the attorney general’s office advising that the public Is Interested. People opposed to dogp In state parks have assured me they ore Writing to have the Iran approved. Orchard Lake Mrs. R, R. Kect Primary Votes Not Conclusive VVA.SII1NGTON - Americans who lK)Mst nl)out their representative sy.siem of government mii.st Inevitably l>e «l o 1o.hs lo defend (lie .s()-eall(*-shire primary? Do the results I mean that the Republican party has been rc-| vcaled as an organization the LAWRENCE majority of who.se members adhere to any particular sot of principles? Does any candidate for the nomination, whethw he made speeches or merely allowed his name to be written on die ballot, emerge with a preference cjlpressed by a majority Of the Votes cast? Also, why doesn’t the slate of New Hampshire requite a “run^ off” primary tol determine the winner as between the two persons who in the first contest received the highest number of votes but not a majority? Ttiese questions ilruslrate the confusing and inconclusive nature of the primary election held in New Hampshire yesterday. GOP VIEWPOINT It can hardly be said that the election reflects the viewpoint of the Republican party as such, and it would be difficult to write a party platform ba.sed on the speechs made by the various candidates striving for the presidential nomination on the Rc; publican ticket.,. - The theory That members of each party shall vote in a primary to choose their respective nominees for the presidency is sound, but there are many defects in state laws about determining who is eligible to vote in a party primary. . It is possible in some states, for instance, for a citizen who is not a. Republican to exercise as much power in a primary election as a citizen who has identified himself with and voted, for the Republican party in preceding elections. Another defect in the primary system is that the results are not always binding on the chosen delegates when they meet in the national party convention. JOIN BANDWAGON As soon as it is apparent that one candidate for the presidency is approaching a majority in thf balloting the delegates from states committed to other candid dates suddenly desert the man to whom thev ar^ “pledged” and climb on thq “bahdwkgon.” there is an additional weakness. Only a few sta^s hkye enacted primary lavys. HenX the delegates from* other states wield the real power In the conventions. Clearly, there is need for a uniform system of eligibility requirements and for a federal law which would require a national primary election, covering every state. •“Run-off” elections coiild be provided' in those, instances where no candidate received a majority. The present-day natioiwTcon* ventions are somewhat more ropre.seritatlve tlinn Hie ones of a few dedndes ago — which were almost always controlled by |)nUy Ikis.so.s -- but there Would be an Iniproyenu'iit if. In making up Hie delegations, more responsltiilily were placed on members of eacli party In Ciingress or Hiose who aspire to scats In either hou.se. For they themselves would have to ajipenr on the ballot in the same or future dection.s, They -are familiar with national Issues, and would he more likely to select .someone wlio would be expected to win or at least be belter qualified to iiold Hie office of president than the candidate ' nominated by so many puppet delegates who customarily'go lo Hje national party conventions. (Copyrlfhl 1W4,........ Thanks to “Do|^ Lover and Camper” (or bringing to ou,r atten-llon the proposed order to ban dogs from state parks. 1 just boil every time 1 hear of some group trying lo pass a law to take away more of our freedoms Ju.sl to .satisfy a minority. We have a trailer and spend n lot of time In Michigan parks. We keep our dog on a' lensh und her litter is cleaned up. Whnt will we do with her? Hoard her with a vet? I not only eoiildn’t afford It, but I wouldn’t do that to my dog. , About 0.5 per cent of Hie people in the parks haVe dogs and they aren' t our problem-^it’s the kids Hint run around unsupervlsod. Write your Conservation Department and put a stop to this. We must have rules, but this will eliminate a Idl of people from our parks. ■ Diivi.sburg Mildred Chanter H*riild TrIbum lyndlcalt; I ‘Hiffh Water Bill Forcing Firm lo Move’ Capital Letter: FDR^s Republican Son Backs All but Goldwater Wliy docs our city charge large water bills? It’s driving industry out of Pontiac. I work for Sealtest nnd things v/ent well until they got a water bill of $4,000 for 3 months,. Now we are notified they arc pulling up .stakes and leaving Pontiac. That means 100 jobs are gone. What can we do to keep them here? 244 S. Sanford - Sam P, Kentros Wants Underpass at Railroad Crossing By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - John A. Roo^velt disclosed today that he will enthusiastically .support “any Republican presidential nomihee except Barry Gold-water,” but under no condition will vote Democratic this fall. The youngest I son and only! Republican off-l spring of Presl-| dent Franklin! b. Roosevelt! s aid his own! p r esidentialj preference is* Nelson Rockc-, . feller or Wil- ' liam W. Scran- RUTH ton, MONTGOMERY He gives the latter’s chances for nomination the d e c i d e d edge. Discussing the potential Rc-puhUcan candidates, Roosevelt said he is “Ideologically closer to Rockefeller than the others” and has “the highest regard for him personally and professionally.” ‘The governor lias exhibited fiscal responsibility in the development of New York’s educational facilities, on a self-liquidaluig basis,” he continued, “and has shown imagination and foresight. about Social Security und Hie United Natlobs. “I, happen to be on the board of the American Association for the U. N.,” he explained, “and I think the U.N. is the I best way I know of preserving peace, eliminating the armaments race and relieving world tensions.” He said he feels that “neither Cabot I.x)dge nor George Romney has a chance,” but that he would actively campaign for any GOP nominee except Gold-water. II would be liehoficial to Pontiac and citizens if an undorpa.s.s could be con.sirucicd at the John.sori Street railroad crossing. Tliis has been neglected far^Joo long. Since trains are determined to increase in lengtii and lo occupy the crossing for longer than the lawful five minutes, progress should be Instigated. There Is a natural hill formation at this cro.ssing which offers a perfect setup for an underpass. I’m certain many drivers encounter unnecessary delay at this crossing. W. F. L., Oakland University Voices Pride in City’s General Hospital People of Oakland County should be proud of the facilities now available at Pontiac General Hospital. It must be one of the finest. The nurses, doctors and employes are all quite wonderful. The whole place,seems clean and shiny and the people seem happy in their work. 699 Joyceil Mrs. Bette Farris Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Class Stru^^le The Windsot (Colo.) Beacon Many a child who-watches TV will go down in history — not fo mention arithmetic, English, and geography. Plant facilities have deter!-joi'ated. Since we continue to refuse to do business with Castro there’s no incentive for him even to discuss reparations. Trade With Enemy It is different wifh European investors. Compensation could result in additional long-f credit from Britain and for all manner of products and supplies Cuba needs. But whether a complete study of how to squeeze 130 bureaus, commission and departments into 20 will show that it is feasible to honor this request is for the legislature to decide after ail the evidence is in. The Daily Oklahoman “I have Worked with him as a member of the board of trustees for. Stale University, and I know him to be sound” WE’VE GOT TROUBLES ‘But I think we’ve got '^Since we exhibited such a flexible policy by trading with the Soviet enemy while denouncing those who traded with Cuba, Britain has calmly gone about trading in its own interest, a firm policy whether or not we like it. It could lead to restw .and. ,operation of many, industrial plants. To the" British the song of sixpence .is stronger than the Anglo-American unity hymn, especially when we can't seem to make up our mind about what is trade with the enemy. Every state agency would like No retain its identity , or, failing that, becoine the dominant voice in any commission might become a part of. -Simple mathematics,, how-/ ever, makes it clear that some agencies will have to be disoived, that others vral! have to be absorbed, and that virtually every one ywill have to be combined With others. / troubles with his presidential candidacy,” he added, in obvious, reference to the issue of Rockefeller’s divorce and remarriage. “Therefore, if a deadlock develops and TTbcky releases the delegation, my man will be Bill Scranton.” He expressed doubt that Nixon is an active candidate,^ but added: “if we get into a compromise situation at the contention and TMck is nominated, I will-naturally support him wholeheartedly.’^v AskedNifraut Sen. Goldwater’s candidacy,)iq^wrinkled his brow and said slowiy;. ‘‘I’ve known Bkry for many years. Should he get. the nomination, I doubt if I’d be asked to do anything, i ' r “I couldn’t in all boneSty make speeches in behalf of a Q^didate who holds bis beliefs We have paid blackmail to Cuba. Our requests for economic blockade assistance have exemptions that weaken the structure. Canny British traders can put the equivalent of a coach arid four through a very small evening. Firist 'the industrial sales were buses. Now there is talk of agreement on compensation for the Shell refinery Castro seized, in which British and Dutch capital is invested, with a practical possibility of British technicians to operate the needed refinery. The Soviet Union would supply petroleum — but so would the British and Dutch. Not in the foreseeable future will Castro pay anything for the billions in American property ■he has seized. Some visible assets, from, King Ranch cattle tolti PfarTnvfeptories at American iperies, have long since vanished. Objectionable Age The Elroy (Ariz.) Enterprise The principal objection to old age is Jhat there’g not much of -~a iutttreAn-if.-------^— But too miidi pressui/e from too many directions chuld defeat this realignment 's surely as rival^ political /objectives killed the chance of/apportion-ing the legislature without having to call on the Stme.Supreme Court. Farm Bureau SmokinM^Tomen ,The Grand Rapids Press The Cherrpvale (Kan.) Remblicgn ’ The Michigan Farm Bureau has asked that the Slate' Agri-cuture Department remain a major state agency in the reorganizing of the 130 or so state departments into no more than 20 agencies. Smoking fnakes some women’s voices/harsh.' If you don’t believe itjjust try faking your ashes on khe living room rug. In view of the fact that agriculture is one of the state’s three leading industries and has i pnoblems thpt rire peculiarly its own. We think the Farfn Bu- / reau’s rsquest is • ^^easonable/ enou^. / Prws Is entifU excliKW.i» «o fh» use for repub I local inews printene |ully * lined with zip wall pocket. , Simulated grain leather, plastic patents. Black, coh ors,‘. novelty fabrics In grp. Double-woven cotton or nylon, many with expen- -sive-looking hand-detailing. Have a pair to wear— a pair to spare at savings. Black, beige, white, 6’A-8. Summer slumber fashions in 'm‘ost any style—dusters, Jamaica or tailored pj's, dorm shirt/pants, Oliver pouf gowns and morel Sizes S-M-L and 32 to 38i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdby DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS ♦ iv..' ■' 1 IT M'.r ' A ' TTIK POjJTIAr PRKSS, Wk1)NE.SDAV< IMAHC’U H iim-Rethcr, Cypriots Demonstrate Against US., Britain NKXVSIA, OypniH (AIM* (leiitit^ HUi'tied Ilii'miKli NI(H)Nia Ahimt 10.000 (Ireak Cypriot nIu- iBPSll'or Bl,lNOlD aMOI»H WHI5»V Throy^liout 1Ih> world tlK'ixys only whisky (hat taslx's like' (his 1. U^jhas the lightness of Scotch HIRAM WAtKIR « SONS IIMITtD WALKlRVIUt. CANADA 2. The smooth satisfaction of 9ourbon 3, No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How li^ht h Canadian Club? FACT: It's the lightest whisky in the world! $6.ia $3.85 Bottled in Canada /Ipi “The Best Irt The House”^in 87 Lands UHluy Hhoullng slognim agulnitt ^rltnln nnd the United Slates. < Hie youths converged on the passing car of the British high fomoiissloner, Sir Arthur Clarke and banged on the doors, Older students and police step|)«TINO CONTINUIW .S|M>rttdtc-sluHitlng continued In Ktlinn ut| Creek and 'I'urklsh Cypriot officials met to try to slioro up Hie slinky cense-ftre that halted fighting there Monday. Makarius replied Tuesday night to an appelfl by Tliant for an endl to bloodshed with nssiir- ances thnt "every effort Is he-Itig iiimlo 4o exercise maximum reslriiliil to avuld any act which ■night worsen the situation In Cyprus " "It Is regrettalile, however," Miirknrlos added, "that 'hirkish extrcmliilw are delllicrotcly cre- ating Incidents liy armed nc endangering public safety and causing friction " Diplomatic Informants at tho United Nations said prospects were improving for Ijotli money and troops Ki make up the U,N, peut^keepliig force eulhorliAea for Cyprus, Maple sugaring^ traditionally .. fnnflly eiilHrpIrse, Is an Ih- . duHlry thnt knows no surpluses, fi’amiers hove no trouble (Us- •lion M*"* ' Tho Bocrotary-gcneral Ims fl pealiHl to Sweden, Canada, Kln- inir ‘ . . ........ Jnnd, Austria, Ireland and Brazil for troops, Bru/,11 turned him down. 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Just a gentle spray keeps your hair firmly in place, even in damp wenther. 14 oz.size. ♦Hair Sot* 16 or. ♦Alt Purpose Lotion • 12 ox, ♦Beauty Balm * 12 ♦Croma Shampoo -------- ♦Concentrated bubble bath, Apple Blossom or Pine Scent - 12 oz. ♦Hand and Body Lotion-12 Ca^stile Shampoo • T2 Egg Shampoo - 12 oz. ♦All-purpose Vanishing Why Pay Morel 400 COUNT Facial TISSUES Soft yet strong tissues with many uses. lYhite, pink,or yellow, 400 count. Stock up now and save! 22t Keep your heiir beautifully set from shampoo to shampoo. Use os hair set and spray. 8 oz. size. Oily NAIL POLISH REMOVER NEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j- .-a r;/:.)?* ■ IK:., ■ I 1 1,11 ' ^ > . X ■: X(/' 'V'I' '.■ns"' TTTB yONTIAC PUKSS. WKDNKSl)AV. l\lAl»rh u, House Oem Vote Stalls Redistricting h >l.AN8tN(J (Al») • UtflKlr^llVfl irtlonnu piNiiii lor iwlvlng ttpporiionmonl probloiiM Buffelred a now Hotback Tuoodr " ■* lay when House Pomocratn voted to postpone any action until after a ruling by the Michigan Supreme Court. Itio dofSlsion was a blow to House Ropublicans, who liad hoped for enough Democraflc votes to push Uirougli a series of reNolutions calling for con-Mtltutlonal amendments. House Minority Uader Joseph Kowalski, I) r Dctrotl, said his |)orty ngrewl, In [cauciKi, to hold off atry action until the court rules, probably nisuit April 15, “We feel that under (lie new eonsttlutlon, the court should have the right to fujo and to Interpret the constitution,'’ said Kowalski. “If tire court does not flrU, by April 15, 11 remains to be seen what wo will do," VOTER EQUAUTY The court, In a 6 . 2 ruling ta.sl Thursday, agreed to with-liohl a decision on legislative redlstrlctlng until a definition of “voter equality” Is established by the U.S. Supreme Court. Itepubllpans, however, have sought to i^imend the constitution to freeze existing House districts and provWeXgeneral guldellne.s for redlstricting In the Senate for 1!KM. \ 'I’hey hud hoped for ut least 17 l)cmo<;rallc vWs to give them the two - Ihiril^s necessary to gel the pro|H)saU througli the House, and eventually pul them to a Vote of the people by May The Democrallc maneuver appeared to have ended that Idea, however, ami loft some Itepub llcans shaking their beads. (KH‘ l*Knm,EXIC» 'i frankly don’t know what we* will do,” said Rep. Ituaaoll Strange, H-Clare, chairman of the House Elections Committee. House (lOl* Eloor Ponder Robert Waldron, II - CrosHe Polnle, said he believes “there hIIII Is time for legislative action. “I see no rcHHon to do any-thing until we are sure gf enough support, I ’ vVould say some uptlon will have to come very sooh,” he suid. Housb H|»cuker Allison (ireen, H-,Kingston, refused to concede defeat. MORE TIME? 'Tm not sure our pious will have to be abandoned,” he snld. “What If the court says on April 15lh that It wants anoHicr 30 days? We would have to act then because of election scheduling, “I see no rea.son to throw In the towel,” he added. lUTubIlean loaders, including Green, have accused Michigan AKlrCIO officials of "arm-twlst-Jng tactics” In trying to dissuade House Democrats from aupport-In^i the proposals. IU8A8TER CUIM Just ahead of the House Democratic caucus, Kowalski had Issued a statement doiilarlnig that passage of the OOP-backea resolutions for amending the wnstltutlon would be an ''In-vltatlon to dlsuater.” He said they would re<|ulre a long list of changes In the elec-lions schedule ihat "would very likely be Impossible. * ♦ A On the btbor hand, the State Supremo Court has indicated 4t will hand down a decision on apr porlionment on April 16 or sluuMly thereafter,’’ Kowalski went on, “'Iliough his decision may be appealed, we could, with greater assurance, proceed while the (|uestion is under appeal." Rep, Henry Hogan, U • ignai ‘ ■ , . „ . Blr- mlngliam, chairman of the House Apportionment Committee, called Uu: results of the Democratic caucus “disappointing news." New library Urged ADKIAN (AP)-A new public library Is being urged for Adrian by the library advisory board. The present building Is HO Inadequate that on busy nights “two people sit In the same chair,” said Emma Slhl-cr, librarian. An item on the official list of Spanish exports to Cuba Is 1.300 tons of garlic. /CE£f*S PmCES DOWN Now through March 14 ONE WEEK ONLY \Downlown Pontiac Only I YOUR BABY'S 5x7'\PORTRAlT 55 THREE \x7" ^99 AND 3 ^LIETS both THREE 8xl0\ 599 SILVERTONE \ HOURS: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Monday through Soturdoy) ONE 8x10" OIL, THREE 5x7" b&vT Prisoner Faces Ki(]nap Charge Accused of Abdkiction While Fleeing Jail Collugt Preiidtnf DJ*t ANGRI.ER (APHMolbor do Hacre Coeur Smith, M, president of Marymounf CoUego In suburban Palon Vordts Gataten, died Monday night of a heart at-tack. She waa president id M^ry mount • College Irt Tarry-tovVp, N.Y., from 1953-(IOand became president of the California college^ In lOflO, JACKSON (AP) - Lester It. Dionne, 85-year-old Southern Michigan Prison farm escapee, faced arraignment today on n •barge of kidnaping a housewife at a fiirni home near Munith Monday, The kidnaping wanrant was Issued III Jacksim Tueiuluy by Justice Court Judge Giirdim W. nrltirn. tJonvlctlon carries a maximum penally of life Im-prisonmenl. * \ (ASvtniMmmu Bodudie BEFORE THE COCK CROWS TWICE After tLice denying that he knew Jesus, Peter was approached in the courtyard by a servant of the high priest. The servant happened to be a relative of the man whose ear Peter cut off with his sword in the Garden of Gethsemani. “Did I not see thee in the garden mtll IJim?’^ he asked. Peter began to curse and swear, denying emphatically that he was thdre or knew Jesus. “And at that moment, while he was yet speaking, a cofk crowed. And the Lord turned and looked upon Peter. And Peter remembered the word of the Lord, how He said, 'Before a vock crows twice, thou wilt deny me thrice.’ “And Peter went out and wept bitterly.’! (Luke XXII:60-62) Dionne was lalkcil Inlo sur-roiidcrtiig to Stale (Corrections (Commissioner Gus Uarrlson In Lansing Monday by Mr.s. Robert Poxson, 48. Dionne was accused of kidnaping Mrs. Poxson's daughter-in-law, Mrs, l-arry Poxson, 211. Police said Dlhime emerged from a hideout Moiuluy, Invadisl tlie younger Mrs, lOix.son’s home and Uireolened her with a st'ls-‘sors. Her six children were |n the house at the time. AGAINST WILL “She was confined against her will. At one point site was bound and gagged In her home,” .said Lyle Hall, Jackson County chief aaslslant prosecutor. Mrs. Pox.son caught Dionne unaware and ran to her mother-in-law’s nearby home, she told officers. Dionne chnsed her. The older Mrs. Poxson volunteered to drive Dionne to the Detroit area when he wanted to a^e his parents. Her conversation with Dionne |n the car was credited by police with his decision to give up to Harrison. relief pills wing milddiureticX action through the^ kidneys Unwlne eiillnB or iliinkiiin imiy he a toiiice of milti hut minoy-Inn hliuUter liriiullonii-imiklnii; you feel reelleN, Icime, and uncuiitroflable. Ami If rentleiM nluhln, wiih nneatna backache, headache, or muactilar ache* . omotiohol upMi, lire lulding to your miiioiy— ■ don’t wait-try Doan't Pilla. Doan's Pills nct..T bladder Irrilalions; 3 - A , fast paln-rclioving action on nagging back- I ache, headache, muscular J acbea and pains. So, gal I he same happy relief j mllliuns have enjoyed for over 60 years. I’or convenience, get the large sU« Doan’t i Pills lodayl. ARTHRITIS sufferers hava ahown rapid Improvamant World Famous Spurs Hospital ______________It hat opanu tho Ooor to healih for thou________________ w iwvt barn IMI la bellavo them was ne relief. M yeu er* tfifereeWd In Plant Struck by Fire ELIJSWORTH (AP) -Part of the Morweld Steel Co. plant In this Antrim County Community was damaged by fire Tue.sday. No one was hurt. The blaze was doused by firemen from Ellsworth, East Jordan and Central Lake. Famous Hush Puppies for the entire family! Comfy casuals of breathin' brushed pigskin 8 95 Woman's Fririlo Most"comfortable casual you can wearl Trim tie oxfords that are ounces light, tteel shank for comfort-plus, richly textured pigskin that whisks clean with a - brisk brushing. Turtle, Gunsmoke, Wild Honey, Paleface., Sizes 4-10, S-N-M-W .Mitsn', 8>/s-4, N-M-W widths......7.9S |95 Hash puppies Men's Kreathin’ brushed ptgskiri step-in with hidden gore for perfect fit, steel shanks, cushioned soles. Turtle, Sagebrush, Gunsmoke, Houn' Dowg. Sizes 6Vi-13. N-M-W-J widths. Try 'em today. Li'l Genfs', 10-2, N-M-W widths ..........7.95 Boys' sius 214-d, N-M-W widriio.;.. S.95 Meet Wolverine represenlatiye, Mr. Jack Shilling Mr. Jack Shilling, Wolverine factory representative, will be demonstrating the materials and construction methods that make Hush Puppies America's No. 4 shoe! Come tn — meet him In our shoe department, tomorrow DOWNTOWN. NOOf^ TO 4 P.M. AND DRAYTON, 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. YOU CAN HAND WASH OUR lively laminotes! Thot's rlghll Hand wash 'em! Thay stay shapoty and wrinklo* fabric* ara backed to non-sagfoami (Parfactall-waothar cools bacouta thay'ra wotar rapallintl) In a vivid qsiort-mont of nawgy chteks and plaids for sprihgl CREPE LAMINATES shape up for spring I Our swtngy liltla trio of acrylic crept cool* It laminated to foam ... slay shapely and wrinkle free after wearing! Just think ... tarrifle valuel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9' Monday through Satordoy V*7r. jy ■' P / ■; 'fy: DOWNTOWN ANb DRAYTON PLAINS A. Straight lines, accented 3 and pockets. Acetate taffeta lined. 7-14. 12.95 B. Fitted n gathered style with detachable collar. Acetate taffeta lined. 3 to Ax Y.95 C. Reverses from acrylic crepe to rayon *n cotton satin bock twiltl Double breosledy 7-14. 12.95 ■I . PENNEVS MIMCLE MILE 10” Si».7tol4 ‘‘/Hy' /■! STORE HOURS: 9:30A^tQ9PJA A'-lO ! I I ■'V ,TitK v iinnitod at some 1400,000. Tlie big relief sewer Is needed to eliminate present overlomi on sewers in the southeast section of the city . It must be completed beldre an addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, already under construction, can he ullU/.ed, Any future expansion of (IMO, Truck & Conch Division is also dc|K’iid-ent on completion of the new sewer. PREPARING BOIS^n City officials are Hurriedly preparing a proposjHl rt!venue bond Issue to finance the project. The bonds would be retired by revenues from recently in- creased sev^age service rates and future tap-in fees. In aeeompanying r e a o I u-tioiis, eemiuiastoners authorised the city to purchase jrlght-uf-way iietHled for the b i g sewer and for the future extension of East Boulevard south to Woodward. Construction of the East Boulevard exIensiiMi Is not |)reHontly coiilemplal(Hl until at least 1005. it lia.s been part of the city's long ■ range general dwelop-inent plan for several yenr}i. The sewer will follow the East Boulevard extension to the Murphy Park area and then easterly to the new sewage treatment plant, EXTENSION ROUTE Ea.st Boulevard now ends at South Boulevard. The proposed extension continues south from tliat point and curves west to WfKxlWard at a point near the hospital. Ulllizatlnn of the Murphy Park sewer by the hospital and major Industries in t h e area should correct many instances where sewage Jto^’ks up in homos during heavy rainfall In the area. Cummlsalonera attacked, a n ■ other sewer problem last night In ordering plans for a ,Sylvan l-ake Snnitaey trunk sewer as a pubilc necessity this year. lUSUKE NEEDED The move was re(H(mmeiuled by GIty I'Ingineer Joseph E, NIe-pllng. He |M)inted out-that the present trunk serving Sylvan Lake and the southwest corner of Pontiac has been in need of relief for some lime. Ncipling said that construction of the trunk would now he necessary because a new apartment house complex is being built this year on a seven - acre parcel on the east side of 'I'olegruph lietwccii linzcl and Edna. "Tlic most desirable routing of tlie sewer crosses this land," Nelpling cost less to get the sewer In now, before Uie vacant land is huilt upuslness, commissioners auliiorl'ml the city (derk to advertise for liids to demolish tlie old main library building at Lawrence and Williams, and the city electrical shop building on Water at Iho perimeter road. Bolli sirueiures are no longer used by the city. Bids are slulcil to be opened at Z p.m. April 6. ‘ CommlasioncrH okayed a city planning commission recommendation to deny rezoning properly at 425 S. Paddock from residential to commercial. A recommondutloii lo divide part of Lot 101, Assessor's Plat 101, Into four S0-f(K)t lots was also concuired with and will be slated for public liearing at a future meeting. PllOI*EBTV liiCATION Ttie properly lies on the west side of Stanley, soulli of Lakeside Drive. C'ommlsHloiiers also approved an appliontlon for n sidewalk builder's license from Geeil Abernathy of 3045 Joslyn, V. An ordinance to rezone property at 17 Wald() from roaiden-Uol to commercial for use as a parking lot was Introduced and scheduled for a public hearing at the April 14 commisaion meeting. A Icller lo Hie Commission from Peter Aldo, 1041 ViHirhels, brought considerable comment from Commissioner Charles H. Harmon, WATEIl COMPLAINT Aldo refused to pay Ills water bill. He said tliat Ills water was still as rusty as before Pontiac began using Delroil water last August, and bills are now al- OU-Colombia Student Trade Explored Oakland County and Cali, Colombia, may be swapping college students and professors long befbre cither community gets its official envoy into (xisi-tion. \ Dr. Altdnso Ocampo, dean of studies at Cali’s University of Valle, Is spending the week at Oakland University to cx- Tlie only danger, he said. Is that too many supiau ters might be lulled from going to the polls and allow dissident factions lo win by default. Since the -.coalition was formed by liberals and conservatives in- 1957, Colombia has maintained one of the more sta- ble governments in South America. Ocampo said the Call regions most urgent need is In development of pubilc utilities such as a water supply and sewer system. Ixical officials tiave expressed a liope that Oakland County, because of its recent, experience to developing these services, will be able to offer technical assistance. Oakland University Chancellor D. Varner has proposed scholarships for two exchange students from each .scliool. Ocampo skid the students should be picked on their academic standing and interest in the program. ilttee sponsored Oakland CbtJnty governmenl, .still trying V scrape Iqgether $15,000 as its * an Alliance for the Call regioii. An exchange of cm been proposed as the' noh in developing the alliaqce gram to improve ecanomic cui^ dlfions in and around Cali. MONEY RAISED The Cali region reportedly has raised its $15,000, and the U. S, State Department has pledged a like amount. He added that some arrangement would have to be made to overcome the w|do variance in cost of living between here and Cali. He said he. Imped that transportation might be paid for by the Agency for International Development. Also, the students should be able to earn regular credits toward graduation while studying abroad, said 0(;am|H). most tfiple what they were for the old Well wajer, Aide lives Nt Uto stub «nd «f a water muin, llurmun suggested the eJly hwk Into this and other such situations where residents live at the Stull end of ninlns. Aldo said thn dty hnd In-stniled 0 filter and tiod ussure-Jectioiis were voiced ht a public hearing oh the proposed sale. ACCEPTED OFFER llie commission had accepted Goodell’s offer and plans for single-family dwellings last November. Subsequent approval was granted by federal renewal officiars, ' ' Tl)c lots are located In ' an area bounded by Whittemorc, Fcrkiti.s, ('ollagc and Center. Vote Down i Purgatory BAY CITY, 'tffi- Since suburban Bangor , Township Is "Somewhere between He|l and Paradlser" It should change Its name to Purgatory when it liiat you Uo, you'ro alwayi weridt ahead when you .put your Income tax. worriet into capable hands. Come in Yo-day and let Bj^K handle Nation's UrgnO Tax Service SOO Offices Across the United States 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC WMkdaysi 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5. Ph. FE 4-9225 fenanBHWIO APPOINTMENT NECEs'i needs, would be made until final income figures are known. In other business, the board will consider an offer by Charles L. Langs, city urban renewal developer, to. purchase about 15 acres of land near Bethune Elementary School. Langs seeks to bily the property lying west of Lake Street and south of the school. About three acres of the 15 comprise a part of the actual school-site, while the rest is vacant. The urban renewal developer pland to construct permanent multiple housing on the property. In still other business, appointment of a new director of vocational and adult education will be considered by the sthool board. The new director succeeds Ray Graff, who has announced his rettoement at the end of the current school year. ^OLt are cordiaHtj^ iauited to attend the Sprinq Showinq jiandredi newj distinctiue patten ^or l>aiine65, formal and dportd-wear in ^/Z0- GUSTOM TAILORED JotLeS. ^t^Ld to pieaie * the most diicriminatin^ at moderate priced. RANOOlPH ^ Matmntnh CUSTOM TAILORING - UNIFORMS "AFTER SIX" DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC OILIE FREHER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!” J«58V ait I FydBL*''! The Silver Dollars You Can Get On a Shovel Are Yours Free DURING MY FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY SALE! See Details at Right ollie fretter ,Onf of Mifhiitnn't Oriithiot nUi ooiili i Cotii* in ond wolch your noighbori thovtl fhtmi«lv*i to tht.opplionco buy of th* yoor. How many tilvir dollori con you got on o >hovol, to moko our ridiculputly low, low onnivoriary lalo pricoi tvon lowtr. Don't wait, if you'rt plonning on buying ony oppllonco, TV, or itoroo within tho no)|t'3 monthi too mo now, duripg thiioncoo yoar tolo. O^mombtr at Frottor'i you got 5 Ibt. of Coffoo FREE if I can't boot your bolt prico or torvico. ' RCA Victor Color TV Comolo. Preivioui Motorola Droxol Storoo. Thii ono hat abio- Em...on 19 ' p. irtobls TV. Dslu.s Isalutsi. $394 . lutoly ovorylhing on Itl Zonlth 19" Portoblo TV $299 mX...... $113 IAotorolo„S3" TV, In walnut. ^*-<1 You II buy thii whon you too Hi $ | q9 aortly ,.".‘."**$128’ 11 •"'xi $69.00 : COLOR TV : BARGAIN ■RCA VICTCR i NEW VISTA ■ CCLCR TV Top value for budget-minded thoppersi Brighter, truer color pictures than ever before with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis and super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Oe-pendibto Space Ago Sealed Circuitry.’‘QoM-an Throat" sound. Hurry! We expect a SelUout! LESS TRADE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION LOWEST-PRICED SPORTABOUTI RCA PORTABLE TV 130** WITH STAND You oro ontitlod to* o» many dollori oi yoL ____________ •hovel up. One ihovel sweep only with purchoie of E ony woiher, dryer, refrigerator, range, console TV* •-console stereo, at time of sole only.___________ CAPTIVATING COLONIAL RCAVICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center GETFREHER’S LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE CONSOLETTE VALUE RCA Victor MofTfsto* TV j • 23“ tube (overall diag.)—282 „q. I in. picture e Super-powerful j "New Vista" Tuner • 22,500 volts I of pictura power (design ayerage) j LESS TRADE ALLOWANCE E-Z TERMS PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELSORAW Mi. UXi RO.- OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-» SUHe 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FERNOALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI T-4409 ,j Op«n Moh. thru fru 9;30 to .9:30 - Sat. 9 to I ' f V'- iy.;’' -...Vm’ ' ' 'li'''V/‘ , ' ■"'■ ■;/vvr\' V :. NATIONAL Leads the WAY With NAME BRANDS at Prices You Wont To Pay! .............. ■ .. ' ' ' •.— . _ ■ " ' ■" '".../'''./ ..'"'■.. PLUMP, MEATY, DELiCiOUS TUmUT DRUMSTICKS 29; Tender, plump Turkey Drumsticks carefully selected from the finest ....._liy .......... ..........- yoMUR Turkey Flocks available. guarantee as they are all loveminent C‘ d end Inspected to be the very f Get some for dinner tonite! Tundurloin Portion Pork Loin Roast ib center CUT RIB & LOIN PORK CHOPS CUT FROM YOUNG LEAN PORKERS Country Stylo Loan, Moaty ^ ‘ Dellcioui SPAM "»>' RIBS .. . r. Nollonoli Cem-tod nOTIOiivif vwrn^rww wwwf __ . aai. Wol HIP RIB ROAST . , 'M: u' 79' ‘"i,;'" ^ SAVE BIG HEREt HYGRADE'S brisket Prom tho llooM Corn-Pod Dootl Tlational JCenten (Buys! sTTrosir. . . Eoiy To Proporo, 8 Sorvloy* cHudc sTiAKs ...v;";,. u-69* , I Corned foint cut Round lono Sliouldoi Cut • l SWISS STIAKS ........................ nee N 1 tit" Loon, Tondsr, Dollelout on Poonof Bulfor SondwMi AO* llg Fish Steaks o a 77 hillsidi slicid bacon. . , . . ^>> 47 ^ P-lod A OovolnW Pemou. 24-Ol. $198 Mi.h.lbyrry, Ml.h. Crod. 1 Ih KO* h Booth Shrimp . . '*'‘® I unksausabi. . . ... . • . fj Cur Corrted Perch Fillets . 49* niMo or sucrp bolooma w.,.„ ♦ ^ EESDE Reef lb, 69c G DE U.S. No, 1, Plnoil Quollly Mortli Seediest j ib. 59* l ■l■■ IN ■■■■M I I I 111 I ■ I i i T" ■jrAiirsi^MMasWiiiwaMaBagia______ U S. No. 1. Crispy Fresh, ICEBERG Hewl Lettuce „ 49. Mushroom* ' **' Mich. Her Houio 00* Rhubarb I AT Fancy Quallly. Shelled Hb. A Alt Diamond Wolnuts Pkg. NATIONAL COUPON 2^ 20* Head. A 7 NATIONAL COUPON DON’T MISS NATIONAL’S BIG HEINZ SALE! ST/hb^ Ketchup . i? Cucumber Plekles2 '-»' 49* 2s-oi. ^EEe s‘«. 'dL3\ ,10 89* . 19* Dill Pickles . . Tocty Dellcioui ' Heini Fresh Dills . . STRAINED, ALL VARIITIIS Heiiiii Baby Foods . For A Root Hoorty Brooktuct Cheerios Cereal ; Orchard Froth, Calif. In Syrup Fruit Cocktail . Alt Purpoto Itatco Flour . ... . ALL varieties p. Banquet Dinners . . Stur-KIst Tuna Pies Gordon Froth, Froth Froson Cornor Peas . White or Anertod Colort Chariilin Tissue . . Top Taste Plum Preserves NATIONAL COUPON FREE WITH TftlS COUPON 50 EXnA '",^ iIiNPS with Tho Purehato of 1-Lb. Top Tatto GORN OIL MARGARINE Hazel, Old Fashioned I Peanut *2 I Butter FRIE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA STAMPS ‘Purehato of C Jar E INSTANT COFFEE Coupon At Optional Poo G&W Frozen 29-Oz. Bt|. Eailor Dlthwpthlng With Liquid—Dool Pock piucHin . ■ . ^ 59' iuMcifttB.. •2f95‘ 55' soikY-|i»ffl . .'Sr69‘ _ ^ ... Bi^eiB# Geft Both Tubt and Sinkt Really mmn^r 2 23 ajax cleanser 2 "" 29 VEl SOAP . . Z 'S BAGGIES. . . . / T Pizza lOOz. I Size HI FRn WITH THIS COUPON I .25 EXTRA STAMPS with Tho Puri;htto of Any Pk*. aioxina, Amaryllit or BEGONIA BULBS Regular TCc BAYER ASPIRIN . . . aioxina, Amai ,, begon:;.___________________ II Redeem^ Thit Coupon At National Pood Regular *Cc FEPTO BISMOL . . WM '^h..i|Ac ri'AnlruT 70,. JL A' SUPER SUDS . 2 5^ 49 flOBKNT. . . «» Ot FAB REGULAR . . Zo BLEACH. . GIANT AD . . . Wonderful For Bdby Thingt—Dool Pock VEL POWDER IS-Oz. Gatt Thingt Cleoner Fetter—Deol Peek tuxKiBtean . ns 28' Cutt Greote Pott! Dool Pock VEL LIQUID . . 220z. . Size 28 54 VICKS "44” . . ... V *>“ 0NE4-DAY VITAMINS . » *2" CHOCKS YifAMINS . . - *2” Regular $1.00—Liquid Shampoo GT M' LUSTRE CREME, 69* SECRET DEODORANT '.t 58‘% FREE WITH THIS COUPON 5 EXTRA "£T STAMPS with The Purchtao of lEENOLIVES „ Redeem Thit ^Coupon .At National Pood StotOt. Coupon Rxpirot Saturday, March H.-sl| FREE WITH THIS Coupon 50 EXTRA "i'S" STAMM h Tha. Purehaia of O-Oz. I Ragular $1.10—Mtnnan Plut SKIN BRACER . . . 87*% UStCrINE ANTISEPTIC 74* CREST TOOTHPASTE . '0 66^ NATCO BLACK PErPER |, rLwJaam ThIt Coupon At National l-»in. I Stores. Coupon Expires Saturday, March 14. Fairmonts Old Fathionod Creamed . Cottage Chaese __ j, i United Dairioo ■ » Ot Borden's Lo-Cal ‘ - . C^sotojate Milk . . cm. ,19^. Chocolate Drink > ^ctn"*’29r ‘1 uri -V /- ' 1.‘ , t LA=.'i.: '1"" ■,v-; , . .... . . Tim vomiXc jiniKSs. wkdnkhday. mahc h 11. urn r , \ .Whlo's Repl N.H. Winner? VotersT^eady for New Fates': T-i' -ir , By JACK mi.L Kf IVillU««l Writor CON CO It I), N H. - New . Hampshire Itupublkana Indicated in their spectacular primary yesterday they are less than enthusiastic about tire current crop of candidates fiM* their party's presidential nomination. One'third of the approximately tM.MW (101* members who waded throiiKh boot-top snow to east their ball«»ts made Henry t^abot l.odKe, the U.H. idnbassMdiir to Viet Nnm, a sweepstakes winner with their write-in votes. Tliey scattered most of the wmoliuler of their support niiiona Hen. Barry (ioidwotor, U-Arij!., New York Gov.,Nelson A. UoCkofeller and Richard M. Nixon, the 1060 presidential nominee. _ lids rosponso to catnpait;ns for all four contenders seoniod to mid up to sometldiiK like on invitation for tlie Introduction of some fresh faces In (lie noml-nolion conlcsl. SCRANTON l*OSSIHi,l<: One timl came to mind was thni of (lov. William W. Scran-Ion ld former candidate for vice president/ now currying out diplomotic chores for the Johnson admln-isirntton In Saigon, won nhout to [XK'kot llie slate’s 14 conven-tlott votes. But tlie consensuN anuaig Ite-puhlicaus was that he liad a long way to go to got llie 1158 needed for the nomlnutlon, Most tiioiiglil lie would Imy^ to conie home and campaign actively if ho wants to figure in a major way In the July convention. RESIGN POST This, of course, would Involve resigning his diplomotic post. For tioldwater and Itocke-feller, New llumpshiro wis a lend of disappointments, (ioldwater started out In January 08 a hoovy fnvorlto In tho |8)1Ih. But Ite seemed to lose grtHind in [tersonal campaigning with some free-wheeling stolo-ments t Ini t Rockefeller con- tended expressed "extreme’ (Hinservative views, With only about 28 per cent of tho vote, Goidwatpr couldn’t aay that he had provbd a conservative of his stripe had unearthed any widespread aifpport in a state that is generally regarded as leaning to more nuxierute views. ‘MUST HAVE GOOFED* Goldwalor's comment wos; "I must have gmifed somewhere,” Rockefeller lust his bid io prove that his miKlorato position was more appc^aling than Gpldwater's, ultliuiigh he ob- vleusly gained strength in vampaigning. Neither could it be said that his divorce and marriage to tho divorced mother of four children was a determining fbetor. WWW Nixon, who tind about 17 per cent of Hie fragmented vote, wai| hurt least of all. He snlil he would accept the nomination If it Is offered to lilm. NOT WEM. MARKED While former New IlnmpHliIre Guv. Wesley Powell put on a wi'lto-ln campaign fur liim, it luid lume of the well-heeled gymiiastlcH that marked the lAHlge (iiive, / Nixon would remain, as before, a well-known figure In the party, waiting In the wings for any convention deadlock Ibat might develop,' In IhA llb«ral-vs,■conservative argument whidi has engageeod's name. Miss Allen, a stenogropher for Democratic stale legl.slators in Lansing, has said in court that she was furnished the identification by state police detectives who asked her to serve as an undcrover agent. Mrs. McLeod's suit clinrges that Miss Allen's use of the identification while posing as a “woman out on the town” ha.s brought Mr,s. Mcl^eod’s name and reputation into great public scandal, disgrace and disrepute. CHILD CUSTODY She may lope custody of her five children as a result, the suit claims. It says Miss Allen represented, by using the ID papers. that Mrs. MeI.«od was the one wh(i^ fre(|uented illegal gambling places, consorted with undesiniblo eharaclers and gumiders and was ‘’cheating” on her husband. As tlm stale’s .star wltne.ss, Miss Allon has identified the 24 men as persons .slw* saw in the club Oct. II, the night of the raid. Tliey arc charged with gambling and conspiracy. Miss Alien lias spent several days on tlie witness stand at a preliminary hearing held in the West Bloomfield Township Hall. The hearing is io resume next week with Miss Allen still under eroHH-exaltiinatlon by defense counsel. Her role as, undercover ggent was disclo8ed when the hearing opened. She was arrested In the paid and paid a fine on a minor charge. Youth Placed on Probation Convicted last month of simple assault for firing a shotgun at a parked car, Robert Feys, 19. of 70.53 I.ocklln, Union I,ake, was placed on two years, probation yesterday. Feys also was ordered by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt to pay $100 court costs and $105 restitution for damages to the ear. Feys was originally charged with felonious assault, but n jury found him guilty Feb. 14 of the lesser assault charge. Mo was accused of firing two shotgun blasts at a car parked near his home Nov. 7. Deaths in Pontiac Area ELMER BOND Service for Elmer Bond, 65, of 54 Neome will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the CorW Funeral Home, Evart. His bWy will bb at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Thursday evening. Mr, Bond, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, suffered a heart attack, yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Clara; a daughter, Mrs. Norberl Bragg of Sears; three sonsr Melvin of Pontiac, Norman of Gaylord $”d Frederick of Livonia; hinfe grandchildren; six sisters; and three brothers. MRS. WILLIAM DOIG Service for Mrs. William Doig, 93, of 98 Palm^ will b^l:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Crriffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Doig died yesterday Ifter a brief illness. She is’ survived by a daughter, Miss lone Doig of Pontiac. INGVAR THINGSTAD Service for Ingvar Thingstad, 73, a former Pontiac resident, will be 1:30 p.m._ tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Thingstad died yesterday after an Illness of several years. Tie Was a member of the Lutheran Church and former mechanic at GMC Truck & Coach Division. ’SurvivingWe a son, Alfred of Portsmouth, Va.; five grandchiU dren; and a sister. MRS. HARRY M. BLALOCK LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harry M. (Marian) Blalock* 60, of 1022Turrill Will be 2 p^m. Friday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemr etery, Mayfield Township. Mrs. Blalo<;k was killed In an automobile accident Monday, west of Davison. Surviving besides ;\her husband are a son, Harry R. of Lapeer; a daughter, Mts. Jeanette Gaye of Detroit; two brothers ; .three sisters; and two grandchildren. Frederick (Bessie L.) Heinz, 78, of 400 N. BaUey will be 2 p.m. Friday in Roth’s Homd for Fu- nerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Heinz, a retired Highland Park teacher, died yesterday after a brief Illness. She was a member of the Romeo Methodist .Church and Romeo Chapter 10 Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are a sister and a brother. JOSEPH LAPANOWSKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for former resident Joseph Lapanowski, 75, of Ham-tramck will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Kieran’s Catholic Church, Shelby Townsliip. Burial w 1 kl follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester, Mr. Lapanowski, a former painter for Briggs Manufacturing Co., Detroit, died unexpectedly Monday. The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the William‘R.Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, where the body will be after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Annie; four sons, John Lack and Stanley Lapanowski, both of Rochester, Anthony of Romeo and Frank of Utica; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Bugenski of Washington, Mrs. Katie Neumann of Utica and Mrs. Helen Seidell of Rochester; 21 grandchildren; and five great-grand-chiWren. Gets Sentence tor Beatingl TliiiTy days in jail, two years probation, ♦160 court costs and restitution of $185 was the sentence in Circuit Court yesterday for one of two youths who pleaded guilty in a Doc. 6 beating of two Pontiac teen-agers. ’ The sentence was given to Jay T. Seres, 19, of 870 Farnsworth. White Lake Township, ' by Judge Philip Pratt. Seres and Ronnie P. Kester. 17, of 89 Oak hill were allowed to plead guilty Feb. 13 to aggravated assault, although they were origimilly chargcfd with the more serious offense of felonious assault. Kester's sentence was s u s-pended because he currently is serving a UA- lo 15-year pri.son term fojr a Nov. 8 burglary of a Pontiac gas station. In the assault case, the two were a cic u s e d of beating Michael Buckley, 17, of 87 S. Pad-dock and James Smith, 17, of 193 State With a beer bottle. Woman Is Hurt as Cars Crash in PonfiacTwp. A Slielby Township Woman was hospitalized yesterday fol-lowipg a two-car crash on Auburn near Rosetta, Pontiac Township. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a back injury and sprain^ ankles is Mrs. Robert Beebe, 46795 Vineyard. The driver of the other edr, Helen M. Prunty, 52, of 75% S. Roselawn, was treated and released. She told sheriff’s deputies that she Ipst control of her car when she hit the shoulder. Her car skidded across the roadway into the oncoming Beebe car. The accident occurred at 8:20 a.m. More than half the cars on the American road are estimated to be five or six years old. Only about 11 per cent are less than two years old. Pontiac Youth Back in Jail for Burglary It was back to prison yesterday for a yoting ex-convict from Pontiac who was released from parole only last month. Larry Rash, 18, of 58 E. Rutgers w^s given a 2- to 15-year term for his part'in a Jan. 28 burglary of Bob’s Mobil Service station at 290 State. Rash and Harley Tindell, 17, of 198 N. Cass pleaded guilty Feb. 10 to breaking and entering in the nighttime. Both were sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. -"Tilid^ was placed on thre^ years|Srobation, ordered to serve 30 days in jail and as-sess6(i $150 court costs. WAS ON PAROLE Rash had been on parole after serving part of a 1%- to *2^ year prison term for unlawfully taking and using an automobile. For taking $50 from a gas station where he was employed, a 26-year-old Avon Township man was given a 1- to 4-year prison term yesterday by Circuit Courl Judge Philip Pratt. Sentenced was Charles W. Wasson of 3184 Auburn, who pleaded guilty Feb. 10 to larceny from Maza’s Mobile Service, Mount Clemens and East Boulevard. A third youth accused in the Jan. 28 gas station burglary pleaded Innocent and Is awaiting trial. A radio and cigarettes were taken in the break-in. A portable record player operates in. any position inckding upside down. hearing to be held by the White Township Planning Commission at the Township Hall oh March 16, 1964 at 8 p.m. to consider the following changes District; , The E M, -i ‘7iVS!\r s ;v ' I ■’I , t' ) V„ ' , , i„i ^ Tlllfi I’ONTIAC nncs^j. 'WlfiDNKSDA Y. MAhCU U. IlMIt Beware: Withholding Rate May Leave You Owing By STKiUilNU K. OREEN VAMOolaM Pr«M Writer. WA8HINaT0N-A tip to Ux-payers In the middle to upper-middle Income bracketa: Your tax out may not l)« quite aa big M it lookwl In your lateat pay check, Uncle 8am la wllh-lioldlnK leiN thie year Uian he used to, In proportion to the tax actually owed. If you aaRume that this whole Increaae lb take-home pay la youra to apend, you could find youracif In a pinch when Income tux time rolla nrouiul u year from pow. MIIUonH of toxpayorH who UHually got rofundH will find the refund Bhrpnkcn or gone entirely. A g«K>d many will be Jarrerl to dlacover-r-unleaa Uiey have taken Btepo to cuahion the blow—^ that they owe the government auma ranging from gmall amounta up to hundred! of dollar!. TECHNICAL PROBLEMS' TheV'under-wlthholdlng" Ig eatimated at |800 million thla year, Tlin gap reaulla from technical prohlema met In Introducing lower rate! with the year already one-gixth over. P(Mr taxpayer! earning wage! or aalartes up to tho general neighborhood of |ll,000 a year, the withholding cornea fairly cloae to matehing the tax nctuully owed. But in higher brackets, where withholding always hqa fallen well short of covering the tax liability, the margin now widens |)crcep|,lbly. ^ 'k it It could be a matter of some consequence In the |16,000, 120,000 or $25,000 Income levels. For a hyp<>thetlcpl example, take Harry X. Blrdlong, iv junior executive who la paid $16,000 a year. He has a wife and two children. Like moat (nxpnyerR In hla bracket, he Itemlxea hla de-dnctlona because bis Interest, tax and medical outlays exceed the $1,000 standard deduction. They add up to $2,-SOO, which Is about average for hla Income group. He has just flnislKHl figuring his 1006 tax. It came to $2,'226. The withholding amounted to $2,220. Birlong has sent the Internal revenue service |r> willi his lOtCt tux return. k’or 1904 his fedend Income tax will drop U> around $1,076. Mis paychbek wlUihoIdlng will come to about $1,810. LARGER BILL Instead of owing IRS only $5, he will owe aomething like $165, Next, tnke Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Z. MIllsapH, Income $20,000. They also have two children, but because of a bigger morignge Ihetr itemiced de-ducIluiiN total around $3,000. 11ie Mlllsaps' tax bill fur I00;i was ulHHit $3,600, of which wltiihokltiig covered some $3,-240.' The wllhltoldlng fell short of covering ubtunl tex Itabillly by $200. For IIMM the gap will Im' $570. With no cluinge In liUHime or d c d u cl 10 n s, the wtlhhulding covers only nhoiit $2,650 ot ii $;i,120 tux linhillty. QDARTF.HLY PAYMENTS Mlllsaps hus been ac(Mjslomed to keeping his payments rent by making ii declurnllon of estimated tax nnd sending IRS 8 check for $06 every quarter. If he falls to make a new estimate, more than doubling his quarterly payments, lie'll wind up owing Unde 8»»i $310 nl tnx-relurn time next yenr. The amount of under-withholding, incidentally, would be greater if his itemized de» ductlons were smniter. It wouhl seem to bclKswe all hellciil If Mlllsaps clalmeil only the $1,000 standard deduction for 1004, ho would lie more than $1,100 "under-withheld." $28,000 BRACKET Moving up In the $25,000 Income bracket, a typical case might he llml of Mortimer X. Kipling, also nuutled nnd fiillicr of two, lleClnlms $4,(MK» of ileiiilzed deduct ions. Kipling pulil a lax of nhoiit $4,HIM) for t0«;t. tits wllhliold-liigs cniiie lo iiroiind $4,020, SO he wna iimicr-withheld by about $7K0. This year he wllf be $1,020 under-withheld; his tax will be alMtul $4,.600 and his withholdings only $3,‘200. these three hypolliellcul texpay-ers to take steps to qVold financial difficulty at the year end — and perhaps also, to avoid trouble with IH8, which frowns op big unpaid balances nl tax time, Ni*:w 'rAiiLi'3i with tho new tux tables for 1004 which UI.S has made avail able, Blrdlong, Mlllsaps and Kipling con osllmate Iheir IIMM taxes In advance nnd remit Inrger cpiarterly payments. Blrdlong might elect, hi-stead, lo ask hla employer lo reduce hla exeinptloiia. Will) a $15,000 income, he could make llic withholdings cover his lux. liabllily hut not taking the witliholding exein|)-tions for the two children. P'or the $2fl,000-a-yenr Mi|l snpa family, tho dropping of two exempttuhs would not bo enough. It would work out this wny/i Thx, uhoiil $3,120; wUliholdtnk iilmul $2,740; results at year's end, an iiiipuld tax linhillty of $380. P’or him, this device would work out; this way: Tax, about ,$1,076; withholding, al)out $2, fooO; result at year’s end, a $26 refund from tlie government. 'Hie $2r),000a-yeur Kipling would make only an Inslgiilfl-<'Hnt dent In his end-of-tho-year llahlllty by ptudlng off exemp tions. But if Millsaps and Kipling wished to avoid tlie Irouhle of sending (luiirlerly payments, they could ask their employers lo Increase their wilhholdlng by Hihltrury amounts. EMPIiOYEIlS WILIJNG The IltS says most employers will make such an adjustment If the withholding Is liv creased In multiples of $5. For exampl)/, who now 'ha|l $25 withheld (i^om each pay check could ask that It be Increased to $30, or' $3Si and so on. However, lax men add a warning: The under-withholding will he less ncute In 1006, when the tax reduction program Is fully In effect, ► ii h ■k 8() a taxpayer who has jncklnl up Ills withholdings to come out even In 1004, mny find that the wiUiholdlngs are somewhat hsi large In IIM>5. IlICQUfllEO BY IILS Technically, any wage or salary earner whose wlliiholdings fall more than $40 short of his full tnx hill is required l>y lU.S lo muke quarterly payments. In practice, IKS rarely If ever takes action against a taxpayer who fails to do so, unless the taxpayer Is also committing some otlier violation of tho rules. 'Nice Guy' Given Very Nice Reward EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is another in the Michigan AP member newsfeaiure exchange progrdm. The story is offered by The Jackson Citizen Patriot.) By ROBERT COCHRANE Jackson Citizen Patriot Writer JACKSON (AP) - Jackson’s Robert (Bob) Westcolt is a heck of a nice guy; k’or 34 years he has been charitably sending arid receiving calls from all parts of the world for people on his amateur (ham) radio station. He has lined up calls for about 70,000 service men alone. And for all his time and effort Bob never has charged a cent. But his kind deeds have not beep overlooked. FINANCING TRIP A group of 200 Venezuelan students attending colleges and universities from Chicago to New York, whom he put in touch with their families and friends, is sending Bob and his wife, Josephine, to Venezuela wHh all expenses paid" as a token of appreciation. They leave March .61, And for a fellow who has been . all over the world via the airwaves, at wili be the first real trip outside the United States. Carlos Leon, a Jack.son Junior Cojlege, student from Caracas, reports some $800 collected against two round - trip plane tickets costing $763.20, And Leon says more is anticipated. ON THE SLY 6'lie students tried to collect the money on the sly, but Bob got wind of it. His Venezuelan friends in Jack.son told him tt was true, but he wasn’t supposed to know about it. Bob and his wife gave the go . sign for,, the students to make preparations for the trip. They We cooperated-, by getting their passports and inoculations. Westcott particularly was sur- prised by the students’ actions, because few have any extra pwney, and a good many of the calls to Venezuela for them are queries about the tardiness of monthly allowances. Bob played a role In the Congo crisis three years ago when he contacted Jackson’s Clare Timberlake, U.S. ambassador to the Congo, for the State Pepartmentr-and vice versa. AWARDED PIN Bob was awarded a gold pin and certificate from the government for his work in making connections so doctors and nurses on the hospital ship S.S Hope could talk to their families in the states. 'Tm of the opinion that God put us on earth to help our fellow man,” Bob said in explaining why he doesn't charge for his radio services. “It’s Just a hoppy and since I have plenty of time available, I’m glad to do it.’’ OPERATES BUSINESS Westcott Has operated a cigarette vending machine business for 25 years. It is frorii this he earns a livelihood. Bob, who often contacts South Arnerican “h a m s,” learned Spanish in order to converse more freely with Latins. Bob and Josephine plan to visit in Venezuela some of the friends they have made via the airwaves, but mostly they expect their month-long trip will be spent in hotels and sightseeing. Famed Geologist Dies NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Dr. Courtney Werner, 68, well known geologist, died Tuesday in his home. Werner, a native of St. Louis, taught geology at the' University of Minnesota, Yale and Washington from 1920-27. From 1927-63, he was assistant.professor and associate professor of geology at Washington University. LAST 4 DAYS WED. - THURS. - FRl. - SAT BIG 11X14 BUST VIGNETTE PORTRAIT of your child Only by PiranU' Mifiiin* No appointment necessary. Photographer will be on duty 9:30 a. m, to 9 p. m. daily. Complete selection of finished Photographs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY. BACK! Limit: one per child, two per family . . . ages 5 weeks’to 12 years. Children’s groups taken 99c per child. MONTGOMERY WARD Pontioc Moll SPARTAN SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST DUALITY ONLY Talaphone 6B2-4940 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 to 10 f.M. DAILY . . < 1 Corner of Dixie IhliqJiway and Telegraph RoadT’Ini Paiittacr ■ ' , \ - ^ ■« .,'• > , , I t . * ' ■ ' ' f ».' J t i I, . ''^ A-U TIIK I'ON'I’LVf I'HK.SH. WKDNKSDAV. MAIU H II. Ill -El -f-=avi"i|X* i~ ' r im 1_E li.r.T.«;:,‘r‘'!'R :j,:isrur"«":s: KT-rtK f;^rr?r»"!,r« M.:£r£K;, kk rs: ^ h" \ o r lL- .2. J. \ 0 r if yx ‘rsri '■.=■ Sj,f T™sr.:.":;K« a a„:,"r...'iK .Ks. a m 1 r. 48 different white shirts long and short sleeve shirts by the Country’s top makers .. . and they’re all monogrammed free at HHS I N. tELEGRAPH RO. r- PONTIAC,.! ® I \ \,RW ^ V i • l a 4 * * ^ • 1.3“““^ ivr"srr?^:.rs sr“- /p '^\j/ ' 7 O If 6“ "^/ yfffi / y y W: of ;■ r p in 'f 0 0 pr=: . pUR POMTIAC MALI, STORE IS OPEN EVERY mfiWT TO 9 P.M. '■ •-'! , )' ;'^ ■ ,J ‘ "/ '4 ,1 . ' THE PONTrA.Cr PRESS ', ’■ '" ■ ’' ; ■ ■' WKDMCSDAV, MAHi'li II. JtMU ■M : ■', H' M-x""'.'' Th:e return of romance and the comehaek of the Great Lady look shapea a magnifieent bare Empire gown in lavish dmiensional Swiss embxgidmi !>V Union ,of SL Gall Crisp and white as snow,'the em- broidery is over turl Selnlfh embroklery. lie was chosen for the Srhilfli Fashion Award this year in the household furnishings category of competition. For dreaming op locally, can be ordered for about $.7'.!)5. This ehmie s h o r t i e glove of double woven cotlou is awash wUh liny Sehiffli embroideries; Designed by nude Wagner of Marcel Wagner Gloves, hie., jour times winner of the S e h if 111 Fashion :Awaf(t„ the glove is (wmlahle ill hhiek ami beige for $(). One Way to Pay Bill Gracefully By The Emily Post Institute Q: When a group of women dine out together, how l.s the, payment oi the hill handled tactfully when only one check is presented? A: Women so seldom are able to separate a eh(>ck into .several parts With grace and ■ speed that the cartoon of feminine heads clustered ahmit ' the waiter’s tab, cuptioned, “Now, let’s .sec, Ethel, you hud tlie tomato surprise,” is fumiliar to all, ' * * One way lo avoid sucli a scene i.s to appoint one in tlii' -group treasurer and each to give her the same amount of money beforcliand, ami then she pays the bill and returns to each the change that i.s due her. Q- Wo are slatting to make plans lor niy daughter’s wedding in June., The wedding ' will be in the morning.' Residents Away by Art, Fun and Skiing She is marrying a naval officer and he is askjng six of his officer friends to be ushers. \They will form an arch of swords outside of the church after the ceremony. All will he in summer white drc.ss uniforms. Katy Sue Meredith, the 1964 Maid of Cotton, wears/Emma Domb'S'gracious formal r^ithdeep scoop neckline, figure flattering bodice and waistline and gracious full skirt. It shows, to advantage the. rich Sehiffli, all over, floral patterned embroidery. . By SIGNE KARLSTROM days ago from a trip to New York City. There she participated in a reunion of faculty ' members and former students who spend their summers at the Haystack Art School ih Maine which is sponsored by Mrs. R. S. Bishop of Flint. May my husband wear a white dinner jncket^iislead of the usual morning Togt and striped trousers? \ I think it would look rnuch better with the white uni\ forms. For Region Conference Club Selects Delegates The schedule in New/York was hectic with exhibits to V i e w and social fun with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Zimmerman of Souirrel Ltike Road recently called on their new granddaughter, Alexandra .Kristina, daughter of Dr. ^?nd Mrs, Richard C. Schultz of Long Grove, 111. Mrs. Schultz is the fomiei* Pauline Zinunerman, A; I’m .sorry, but a wliite dinner jacket would not be at all correct at a daytime wedding, and the proper clothes for your luisband lo wear arc striped tromsers and a cut-, away coat. ^\At a dinner meeting Monday in the Waldron Hotel, the Sor-optimi.sT, Club of Pontiac appointed delegates lo the spring friends. k ' -k ' ■ ★ ' Late' in April Miss Kline . „ leaves for Florida to serve on cpnference, Midwestern Re- jury for the annual Miami gion, April 17-18 m Toledo. Art Show which opens on May Mrs. Howard Decker and 3rd at the Art Gallery, Univer- ' sity of Miami. She will also conduct a three - day work- Americahism. chairman, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, presented the award for Dr. Allen’s outstanding community service and his work on behalf of Americanism with new citizens. Q: My mother is a semi-invalid and our family doctor comes in once a month to .see her: !' would like“o know if it is necessary for me to see him to the door when he leaves. — ...................... A: Yes, it is courteous to see him to the door. Practical Gifts Are Presented to Bride-Elect Mrs. Karl Schultz will attend the meeting in the Commodore P e r r y Hotel. Featured .speaker will be M. Virginia Sink of (iarkstoii, president, Soroplimist Federation of the Aiiioricas. Inc. Sf. Pqt Starts Club Season The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ’’Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. Bride-elect Darlene E. Woodhull opened gifts of kitchen and bathroom accessories Sunday in the home of Mrs. Donald Robertson of East Hammond Lake Road, jVIrs Br ,ee Robertson wa:-; cohos less. ' A cliijj representative will attend a luncheon Tliursday at Oakland University to le a r ii more about the Alliance for Pj-ogress program. Newest Soroptimist Club in Snowking, Wash, has received its charter. shop for art students while therE V HOME FROM FLORIDA The Harold Turners have returned after a fortnight’s trip to Florida visiting friends at Tampa, Mrs. Dora Ball in St. Petersburg and the Howard Knights of Long Lake Road ih their new home at Marathon. A St. Patrick’s dance will open the season at Pinq Lake Country Club Saturday evening, Playing for the 9 p.m. af-’ fair will be "The Executives,” a group of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills businessmen. A1 Matisse is the director of the orY:hestra. ■To obtain a copy-, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope fo Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Among the guests -were the, honoree’s mother; Mrs. B. J. Woodhull of Lincoln Avenue , and Mrs. Nat Morrison of -Elizabeth Lake Road, mother of her fiance Richqrd D. Mor-ri.son. ' . Mrs Arnold Hillertnan and Mrs .Madeleine Doeren mil visit P 0 n t,i a c State Hospital patients at the April social evening. , Mrs. Turner says — “this >^yas just a fun trip'with our frjends enjoying their boat and 1); ing togelhfer ' 18th Century Satire Probed "Charles Jr. Arrives Ai'i VA;- » Auio. viciaiu vTiiiiaiiiau y/ and Mrs. L. D. McLaughlin. The, Emily Post Institute -cannot answer -personal mail, but all questions of general ^,interes'L,are»answe'red in this ^ column, 'v The April 18, afternoon ceremony will be in thq home of" the bride’s parqnts with, a reception in the club rooms of First.Federal Savings of Oak- , Mr. and Mrs Charles. L. Walter (Merne Cantarella) of Marston Drive announce the birth of their third child and •second .son, Charles Lee Jr., March 7.iSebastian Cantarella of Bay Street and the Roy L. Walters of Cherokee Road are land. . ,; • the grandparents. - ■' i, ; */ 1/ 1 • , f - -cr' / A '1 f - The LeRoy Kiefers gave a dinner party for 40 last Sunday. This is the first in a series of parties that have been planned. SKIING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson of Vaughn Road have returned from a few weeks of skiing which took them to Taos, N.M., Vail and A;s pen in. Colorado. , \ Mrs. Carl Moe of Gononial Coiirt returned today from a three-month stay, in Floridai JonaUian Swift's satire on mankind, Gullver’s TraveL, will be discussed at the 8 p.m. Friday meeting of the Waterford Great Books group in the -EAI building. if,. jf Kay Rector and Bill Ott will conduct the forum on the early 18th century wOfk and Mrs. Kenneth O’Malley will present a background study of the author’s life and works. / Mr. and Mrs. K. B." Valen-I tine are in charge of refresh-■ ments.- ' F I • ' / 1 \-'i \ f ' ■ ' •{ i; -.fV r: l' \ \ , : r'./ ' i ■■ 'i' H M V".’-: S' 'I ' i ' I . , ' ' ■' ' '« ' ' r ; ‘, \ ui ’ I ^ ■ ' . ■" s' '■ . ■ , i ' ^1K"‘ ; ' . . ... ...... -.t imOI’ON rJAt I'KKaSM WKDNKSDAV.MAIU li n, 1U«)4 SlEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer l)enr Eiinicci Farmer; I have Juat abotil complotod aewlng n allk blouse lined In chiffon, but when I put in tlie hand-wor|(t*d buttonholes; the silk frayed. Please fell me what f should have done. Mrs. V, M. Hr ★ ★ Dear Mrs. V. M.: You didn’t mention using an Interfacing nf a Soft, but firm fabric, that would have given the front edge a little extra body. Also, I would suggest machine stitqhlng 9 narrow oval, approximately the size of yeur butionhole. This should be done with a small machine stitch. Now, Care* fully cut between the two rows of stitching and the raw edges should hold In place perfectly while you hand-work the buttonholes. I The choices we make can make, or ruin dur chancy for happiness, health and success. So often we do not even realize at the lime that wo are making . choices of any Importance. ^ Yet, the seemingly small decisions we make day by day, without much thought, may entirely change the course of they seem Innocent, taken one at a time. Every human being has the right to some time alone, to soino moments of relaxation and nUlllff IMWIUWMf-n V* s w.*., spiritual rofreshment. You will • ---- -------'ViVlir* H|)irilUHI nfllk’niimt 11%. axf« tt.m never gel them If you doVhal everyone asks you to do, whenever they ask you. ‘Bringing home the groceries' for mother to cook are Daleann Caswell of Highfield Street (at left) and Edna Isenherg of Henderson Street, honored queen, International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel ContlK rr»H PhM* No. 5. The group's biannual smor- . gasbord will be served to the public from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland activities room. ' SPECIALI CastaiN Modi Slip Covors Avaraga Chair $27.95 Avaroga Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLI MILU tHOPPINO CINTIR PTA's in Action Dear Eunice Farmer; My friends and I are having a difference In opinion al)ont fitting. I was taught to fit with my dresM wrong side out so I could chulk-nuirk any changes. Who Is right? Mrs. V. M; ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. V. M,; You should never fit a dress wrong side out. Most of us are slightly different In meusurement, eonse-quently, both sides would nqt be exai'tly the same size. If you fit your dress wrong side out, when .you .put It on to wear, the changes wouldn't bo correct. I always, suggest machine stitching about two Inches below the underarm on both sides, leavihg the balance of the entire side seams open. Now it will be easier for you to place the plus In vertically, with the cut edges out. ★ ★ ★ After fitting, separate the two layers of fobric on your senmH, rub chalk over the pins and when you turn your dress wrong side out for stitching, your morks will show plainly on the wrong side. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Edwards of Wolfe Street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Anne to .fames G. Keyworth, .son 0/ the G erald J. Key-worths of Flint. Both are attending Eastern Michigan University and plan a late August wedding. I . Unless wo are willing to let life grab us by the Ihronl and push us down llio yours In any direction which the pressure of the moment may Indicate, wo hod better give real thought to the choices wo aio conslanlly nutklng, Every hour In every day we nrC ;nuklng Imporl/mt choices. We are even making a very Important one when we plan our menus {or today and tomorrow and U>e other days of our lives. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Op«it Eveninga THE PONTIAO MALL SAMS WALTER Delioiout Sausagt [ Op«n Eveningu PONTIAC MALL JAYNO ADAMS | Exchange student, Stefan Morch of Sweden, will speak at tbe 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. , A second grade teacher, Mrs. Edna E1 c h 0 r n, and a first grade teacher, Mrs. Yolanda Rahbe, will demonstrate methods of teaching Spanish. HUDSON COVERT Children representing Brownies, Camp Fire Glrl.s, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts will present the 7:^ p.m. Thursday progrpm. 1 shown at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. A discussion period nnd refreshments will follow. \mm3(X.'sr.c )0 ■ ' CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACUB MII.II! , iWOPPIWO OENTEIt Refreshments will be served by room -mothers from the classes of Mrs. Roberta Em-bree, Mrs. Esther Peacock and Mrs. Joyce Jones. DRAYTON PLAINS A film entltle^I "If These Were Your Children" will be DAVID GRAYSON Roy Alexander, secondary coordinator for W a I c r f or d Township, will speak on educational opportunities for Waterford children at llie 8 p.m. Tiuir.sday meeting. LOTUS IJLKE 'Hu* question of school dropouts will be discussed by Dr. Edgar G. Johnston, director of research for Waterford Township, at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. Tile program will be completed by Girl Scout Troop flag ceremony under the direction of their leader IWrs. Richard Daubner. CARL SANDBURG Robert Scrlvens, mathematics consultant for the Waterford Township schools, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Spmclall BUDGET WAVE mm!-—■■■»* 'm The date for the annual card party has been set for April 16. WATERFORD CENTER Colored slides of Ghana will be shown by Mrs. Martha Johnson at the Thursday evening meeting. y TAILOR TRW WINNER A timely suggestion for mothers wlio are buying spring coats for cJlildren! Shorten the sleeve in a matter of minutes by sewing a fold In the lining of the sleeve Just alawe the elbow. This will automallcally shorten the sleeve as It Is pulli^ In place when you pull the outside of the sleeve down, To lengthen next season, just, pull out the stitching in the fold and presto! an extra season’s wear. Mrs, B. D, llirseh, Millstndt, llllnhls is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Prc.ssing Board. Tooth Tale Tallest but Quite True Dear Eunice: Is there a correct length for sleeves, in other words, should we follow the pattern, or can this be an individual decision. . Mrs.- C. S. Dear Mrs. C..S.: A sleeve length should be on Ihdlvldunl decision depending on your size. If you are heavy, you should never want the sleeve to end exactly even with tbe hem of your jacket because''you would create a horizontal lino that would only accentuate your width. A bracelet length sleeve (one that is about three inches above the wrist) is rather hard to wear unlc.ss you wear gloves. If your sult’ would be worn cn.sually, without gloves most qf the time, I would suggest a threo-fourths length sleeve. If you ai;e trying to minimize your size, choose patterns that will give you a longer line, unbroken by design as well as color. Give your last year’s suit a new lift: Use a fresh, clear print and make a blouse with a tie at the neck. Have a matching turban, cover a pair of old shoes in the print, or have a sleeve extension out of the print. Use only one of these,.to a garment, or you will have a cluttered look. If your print should happen io be a floral, you may cut out a spray of flowers and scatter them Inside the right front of your suit on-the lining. ★ ★ Hr These can be appliqued onto your lining and will provide a custom touch. Next week we’ll give you more ideas for perking up those basic suits. LEXINGTON, Ky. W -When little Johnny comes honiiT Avjl h a front tooth In his hand instead of his mouth, don’t fret. Head for the den-tl.st's office on the run, And don’t forget to take the tooth willi you, It can be put hack where it belongs. Dr. John R. Mink of the University of Kentucky Scliool of Dentistry says permanent teeth can be replaced. If they are treated quickly enough, 9nd are likely to last six months to six years. PUSH-IN There have been a number of cases. Dr. Mink says, where parents just push a louse tooth back into place -and it grows back onto the bond that holds It ip the jaw. ' Otherwise- wo will wako pp years from now nnd wonder what happened to us and our plans. I SO MUCH ENERGY ! We hove just so much energy I and just so much Uipae. R Is essential that wo spend them In ways which will bring us the richest rewords In personal fulfillment. This Is not a selfish philosophy. On the contrary, the better we are, the more we have to give to otherji. There is nothing noble about taking on so much more than we can do thnt we have a nervous break-, down and can’t do anything lor anybody. Use Drawings/ Games CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 ‘j How to Dole Out Chores "The trouble wheiv a tooth is knocked out u.sually is thnt parents forget to bring the tooth with them when they come to the dentist,” he says. "Even if it’s dirty, we can clean it up and have a go(xl chance of replanting it," THREE TIMES i Dr. Mink says he knovys lof one youngster who has three teeth that have been replanted ‘‘and one member of our faculty had a tooth replanted when he was in dental school and it’s: stiir doing fine." I am convineed thnt many outgoing, perceptive, warm-hearted women become caught In this trap. Once It becomes known tluit you are willing to help, nnd that you do a good job, the flood gales are open, and others, without meaning to, may become merciless in their demands. Your health may suffer, your home life may suffer, and many Important values may bo lost. No one else knows what youi*‘ store of energy Is, how largo or how small, and it is most difficult for a wonrftn who is enthusiastic about living ^nd who cares about people to know where to draw the line. MAKING CHOICES Making choices about how you will spend your energy is similar to the choices you make about how you will spend your money. A budget is just as Individual. ^ I Omega...for a lifetime I Tof proud possession! j/ Om«|;a “Constellation.*'self-winding. 14K gold. $225 ;:i: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE R-491: Doris F., aged 14, has a sister Jane, Avlio is 16. ’’Dr.' Crane,” her mother lamented, “the girls are alvyays q u. a r r el ing about their :hore$. “If they are to do the dinner! d i s h ie s, then they argue as| to who shall! wash them yer- DR. CRANE sus who shall dry them. "And this keeps on with reference to almost every task assigned to them. "So it wears me out just listening to their debates. Is there any psychological strategy by which to stop this feuding? “And aren’t boys just as much addicted to such quarreling, too?” SIBLING RIVALRY Yes, boys as well as girls will feud with their brothers and sisters about chores and even the : larger piece of cake,- Children also resent having tasks “forced” on them. They don’t like to be “ordered” around. Instead, they prefer to be free agents and do their own choosing. So you parents can eliminate much of their quarreling, plus resentment toward you, by writing each task on a separate card. Irig to the store dr’.washing windows or mowing the lawrt or carrying- out ashes "or washing the car, etc. PUT IN BOX Then dump all the cards into small cardboard box • or round oatmeal carton. Mix them thoroughly. Then have a "drawing” at the dinner table! Let each child take its turn at reaching inside the box to pull out a card. On that card will be his chore, such as washing the dishes. This strategy reduces the child’s hostility to parents, for ft seems to make “chance” responsible for his task. ! Thus, he tends to blame himself or his own “bad luck” if he gets stuck with the chore of washing dishes instead of di-ying them. List other tasks, such as go- The replanted tooth, of course, is dead, but it looks like other 4eeth, he adds. The replanting method can’t be used oh baby teeth, how*-ever, since it might injure the permanent tooth underneath. You may prefer to squeeze nickels, dim^s, quarters and dollars in order to save for a trip, a hobby, new draperies, a piano, the children’s education, books you long for, or a house you ,wlsh^ito build. Or, you may spend for the moment. . Tell-Tale Crumbs Even though i-ookles go fast In your houw*, they still need ,to ho stored In a cookie jar to keep them crisp -- and clean —• down to the last crumb! Then wash the jar In hot soap or detergent suds before refilling it with a new batch. Wash Blankets For variation, you can also combine family fun with this allotment of chores^ (Always (write to_Dr, Crane In c of The Pontiac- Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing sand lor on* ot. his Washing electric blankets in soap or detergent suds is the only approved method of removing soil. The reason: dry cleaning fluids damage the wire insulation. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Omega "Constellation,"self-winding. 14KgoId. $225 REDMOND’S Jewelt-rs -- Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. - P.hone; FE 2-.?612 Cuitfm»r Parking In Raar of Stor0 • Aren-Wide FREE ; DELIVERY! SERVICE! All Records Avatlabte For Immediate Attention*” Fl^0|nidu PHARMACY, INC. ' 880 WOODWARD FE 2-8383 I MEDICAL BUILDING FE 4-9915 ■ • Next To St. Josdph M«rey;Ha»phal ^ J You will find that saving your energy in small ways counts up to an important gairi in vibrant living. You may not realize that the myriad obligations you" assume, outside of your usual ortes, count up to a big total in expenditure of energy although 095 ” TO THE SHOE Wide range of sizes to 11, widths AAAA-D. PAULI’S l^HOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. Krogers Union Lake and .. / Krogers Pontiac Mall SWELL GIFT for MOTHER! Tuesday thiu Satuiday. March 10 thru 14 GIANT 11x14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ONLY 99' UNMOUNTED Plus 50p mailing charge Age limit 12 years Yes! You Con Order Additional Photos at Q Reasonable. Price Childrens Groups $1 Extra Per Person , (no.age limit) , Make Ideal Gifts Guaranteed Delivery Limit 1 offer per Pbotogrophs taken bf-yfidely known and to- • / spegfod studio. ■ Jll ■f 71 P'jr, V-i.'V 'V,fc I I ■'-'I' /'’vv.'f.JMc. Fringe Bene/ifs Spring Cosmetic Secret By MIRIAM/ NEAL Have you felt It yet? At this time of year It comes in small twinges when ypu realize for an instant that Spring Is c(»mlng, HiingH are bei HiingH are beginning to pop In the world ^f beauty too. Those /nyslerlbtm mixers of beauty concoctions have raised a tow ripples which may soothe the rough edges pU of your own iHuiuly mans. If you've ever been con-fuHwl by llte vast array of color tones hi ipako-up, one manufacturer recommends a simple lest for finding your correct classlflcatlen. Examine your skin .tone In clear, bright daylight and compare your observations with the following descriptions. Fair skin is the lightest of all complexions having only enough red pigment to give skin a soft pink tone. A cream or Ivory complexion Is also light but has sparsely distributed brown pigment to give It a dcricutc beige tone. MOST UNIVERSAL The most universal skin coloring contains small amounts of all principal pigmentations ' which give skin a warm plnk- belgo tone, referred to as medium. The flushed complexion Is called ruddy and h a result of the predamlnance of red pigmentation. , Sallow skin has practh;ally no red pigmentation and an abnndamte of blue, brown and gray which gives a grayish tone to skin. A delicate n e u t r p I tune, called olive, Is prisluced by all the principal color pigmentations, but hits a gri'uter degree of blue or brown or l>oth. Dark or deep olive has an even larger amount of blue or brown which glVes skin a darker, richer tan tone. Vi,‘ r.j V y!!' I. '¥* .' '' * 11 B- 8 Tog Much Affection Can Hurh Little Girl By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence; 'llimigli my husband Is kind epougli lo. me and our two boys, nll hls real attention Is for our girl, 7. Thd minute he gets in, It's "Where's my beautiful?" Every evening she has to sit on his lap to look at tele-visluii. lie winks at her at the table; cmiNtanlly lings and kisses her. After we have gone lo bed, ho will get up to go and seiv how she Is and 1 can liear lilin kissing her again. Ills, he will stop telling that lie to her, Hy triinsferrlng his attention to you, be will try to r«-pulr the dumage he has done and establish a man’s relationship to his wife as the most desirable one little girls eon hope for. v If he cunnot do this, he should consult a psychiatrist. (Hlierwise he Is going to be punished, 'llte Unto Will come when-this child turns on him, HllturnoHs and hate will begin to manifest themselves as she begins to mature and ado-lescen50 0R100LB&ANDKEEPITOFFI i REDIC-WAY 335-9205 M ^ 7 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNB COUNTIES-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE - make someone happy today with the gift that everyone loves span the miles with flowers-by-wire. It's fast and easy! Phone or visit us today and see how simple it is to send your love with flowers-by-wire! TWO DAILY DELIVERriS TO DETROtT AND “ INTERMEDIATE POiNTf “ • iy.., ), • i ' *. 'I ‘ ^ li'’ yF / . j/iHi STORE fipriiifl - Metuu Pretty Cieh in. Smart Ntio Outfit)! MIRACLE MILE Girls' Dresses 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 12 $498 „ $098 Shifts, A-Line, Sailors, Jacket Styles, by America's finest brand names. Other Dresses Girls' Hats Every style imaginable. Smaller cloches or brims both narrow and wide. ^3*® ^5 m 1 m m :i|S li Girls' Coats , 3 to 6x, 7 to 14II mJ25 m Pastel wools, corduroy, heeksuede, and lamin-ates. Sailor styles, ^ Chesterfields, boy coats. W: I:;:::;: A Lion Charge ^ with Option terms p ?ll' II 4 TTIK yON/riAC PllKSSi, WRIjlNESDAY. MARCH in m\i '"I I ■ Bring^ Order and Reason to Filing System By AlLlliBN Uncle Into i netlon of Indet^lelvo coK tocton. To prepare for Income tex return time, the tendency |i to above bills and receipts indiscriminately into cubby holes throughoui the yeer. Most of us don't know what records to keep. It all liegan, according to file expert Norman B. Orent with withholding Uxes. VWe discovered then that we'had to keep canceled checks and other bits of paper for future reference." Favored hiding places were unlabeled envelo|>eM and shoe boxes kept relatively safe In the family attic or a closet. Times have changMi. One in seven families moves at least once every five years. When you consider that some families lose a child (even If hrlcf-jy) when traveling, Just think what happens to essential business papers. WHFIIF ARE THEY? At this m 0 m e n t, do you know where you put your lii“ surance |)oIlcy, your high - schoi^l diploma, your b I r t h certificate, your appliance warrantie.s and guarantees? Or, do you know what records you should keep? ^ A record controls firm “points out that state laws vary on record retention. These are bas«l upon time limitations for civil actions. Keep, in a fire-retardant file, business agreements, bank statements, birth certificates, baptismal certificates, contracts, income tax returns, insurance policies, land titles, leases, warranties and guarantees, lists of stock serial numbers, pass|>orts, property deeds and transfers, receipts, marriage licenses, sUH'k certificates, transcripts and wills. » # _ - w a ^ With our names on innumerable punch cards, most of us assume we're home free. No need to keep the above-mentioned records. However, a mother who wanted to visit her son and grandchildren while he was stationed In Euro|)e distxw-ered the chilling truth. Her birth certificate wan burned In a ('(Hirthouse fire arsl the A June wedding in the First Congregntum-at Church is planned by Mary Joan Crabtree and Henry Russell Godin, son of the Henry A. Godins of Donley Street. The bride-elect is the daughter of the George W. Crabtrees of Auburn Road. Polly's Pointers Child Accepts Rules By POLICY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - After a child’s party, 1 have often h^ard the mother say that her child wanted to invite the “whole school.” I gave my boy his first birthday party when he was 5 and in-viM five children. The next year I told him he could ask six children. W ★ ' ir' So, each year, one more child was invited and there was never mi argument as to how many were to.be as ! asked, he jusf accepted the rule. ' It is strange how a child never argues ari issue once a jet rule is enforced. — R.N. DEAR POLLY - I replace the pin-type stopper on a lube of glue with a cup hook. It is easy to remove the screw and the tube of glue can be hung up on a nad when not in use. — L. E. B. ; DEAR POLLY - Cut a small piece off your treated silver polishing cloth and keep it in an envelope in your dressing table drawer. When a silver pin, chain or bracelet shows tarnish, brighten it up immediately without loss of time. - MRS. H. R. , , DEAR POLLY - To make sturdy book ends for my child’s room. I took a shoe box and cut out one long side. We painted the rest of the box to make it attractive and the books, Standing up in the box, seldom take the usual tbmhle. ' • When that kitchen sponge develops an odor, try soaking it overnight in a little bleach. It not tmly makes the sponge smell sweetly, but it removes food stains, to5. Sponges can be used much longer. » Most little girls’ dresses be- i^}{eimodef These wonder-'wearing nylons with Miracle No-Bind'Tops!* 77r % pairs $ i .50 82 N. Saginaw St. pome short-waisted before Uiey wear out. To solve this problem, I remove the skirt from tlie waist and sew in a strip of contrasting material around the midriff. , A matching strip may be sewn around the bottom of the skirt. This lengthens the wear of the dress and daughter feels she has a new dress. — MRS. J. B. DEAR POLLY - Before OUr camping trip last summer, I prepared my list by taking a 9- by^lljinch piece of paper and dividing it into 26 blocks, each one headed with a letter of the alphabet. Every time I added a new item it went into the right alphabetjpal space and thus saved possible rep^k>n of items. • When baking fancy, delicate cookies, I use a dime store water color paint brush to apply the milk or igg white to thfe unbaked cookies instead of a pastry brush. This is much more gentle and helps cookies retain their shape. Our neighborhood enjoys your column very much and we have come to feel Polly’s Pointers is also a state of mind in the way we try to run our affairs at home - MRS. H. P. Share your favorite. Jjdihe-fnaking ideas . . . send tfiem to Polly in care of The'Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. church (lid not have lier bapi tlamal record. It t(M>k her /leverul weykH lu pi-ove aho hid been born. HAVE PHOTOSTATS Even if you do not have her problem, an. added safeguard la to have photostats of Important d(K‘iiments and file them In more than one spot, Huainesa papera aren't the only Hems Itnporlant to our daily living. Tliere are memorabilia — both praclk^al and aentimental. For q u I c k referenoe keep addreaaea, calling cards, droaa patterns, school examination papera, gnteting carda. Invitations and unnoumrornentH, let-t e r a, newspni)cr clippinga, photographs and photostats and report cards In labeled files. Once a year, sort legal documents and rnim^ellaneiMis Toys "Yor Mothers Consctehtlous toy munu-facturers stl(;k to colors which arc non-toxic, fiibrlcM and HtuffingN which are Miifo in Nonp or detergent nihIs, and styles which miike wiishlng ea.sy for mother. fllea. Home dtMnimenla may bo retired, such as military dlwdiarge papera and nan-colod checks, to an inactive but accessible file. In your miscellany you’ll be amaM at how many clippings and cards you now can throw away, wresl-d('HllHl prlmnrlcs, All are hisr-hy-lrapped. The least of Uiein can be deadly. The presideidhd p r I m a r y sy.sUan more often ellminatfts ennlcHtants than It designates winiters. Sometimes a primary does a l)it of Ixilli. Tlat beginning, of the end of Sen. Ilobert A. Taft's White llou.se dream came In New Hampshire’s March 1952 presidential primary. Hen. Dwight 1). Klsenhowcr, n reluctant and uncertain candidate, won all H New lliimpshlre dclegutcs to the llcpublicnn Nntlonal (Convention. Ike took 46,000 popular Votes to Taft’s 35,000. Wisconsin's presidential prlm- the I’lumbing ■ lloallng - Ctsdlng Informallou Uureau; never use ary In April 1944 blasted Wen-dbll L. Wlllkle entirely out «f the contest for a Hepuhilean presidential renomlna-tion. Wlllkle was a bad last In a field of four Itt WIsramsIn after a gtssl New ilmnpshire beMlu> nliig. 1940 NOMINRK He had been the 1940 Republican nomln(*e. Kefauver was a handshaking baby kisser, a tireless psrader up and down the main streets of small towns. Harold K, Stnsnen mmie a gomi start toward (he 1948 llepubllcan presidentliil nomination, a prize ImIlyhoiMMi |ii practically assuring elvetion to the presidency. Tiu! Hepid)ll(;ans could have lost In 11140 o'nly by conducting an unbelloveably Inept and su-perfl(‘lal campaign, wlilch tliey finally did. Stnssen showed well in New Hempshlre, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Ohio. WKNT ON TO COtll'l Thomas IS. Dewey kn If a machine didn’t replace him. The UAW doesn’t want to dls-coprago anyone from working In the auto Industry, but thinks It may have found In Pontiac a way to keep more iwtentlal drop* outs in schwl, tliem weru sludont loaders who | Imhoi largely done by the .ed-wanted to see what lhe|y <-ould iicntors ” do to help fight the droiamt A union-sponsored conference on the school dropout problem Saturday at Pontiac, Motor I.ocal 6511 drew approximately 100 Intorested stinhoitH, parents and teachers. ‘WE’HE DELIGIITKI)’ ’’Frankly, we're delighted," said Harold Julian, education director for UAW Region 1. "Es-|)eclally at the number of young people who came, alHUit 06 of them." Julian described the c o n • ference, which used local speakers familiar with youth employment discussion groups and latest education materials, as the format for what may be a nationwide UAW program. "Pontiac wn.s plck(>d for the pilot because its a typical UAW town, and Involves an urban-suburban area." Julian said the union is In a good position, being close to the Job market, to odd its weight to the stay-ln-schooI campaign. Its contribution would be to bring students face to face with the facts. problem. LimEHEU* "We haven’t had a lot of help In the past from the students themselves. The Work so far has Emhree sold the conference . Idea may complement another dropout pilot program already lender way in Pontiac schools. Tills a study of sample students, now on the elementary level, to determine what help' students whd left school between mn bo given a possible droismt Ibe idntb and 12th grade. Imforo be reaches the legal drop ago oflO. He explained that Pontiac, In the 1063 graduating class,, had a dropout rate of 22 per cent. ’Hds is basml on tlm number of In 1M2 dropouts represented 26 pur cent of the original class, above the 21.7 state dropout average, buP below the 80.3 national average. Merrill Walls, employmanl manager a( The Mlehlffan Employment Keourlly Uommlsslon office, also saw value In such conferences alined nt y.outb. "Up until a few months ago, our local Industries would not hire anyone withmit a k I g h schmil diploma, evan for Ja\|tor Jobs. This has been relaxed because of the current Imum, but anyhne under 16 who drops out of school still has almost no Job oppohiinlUes. "My hope is that these youngsters will carry the word back to others." Only eiHJ,(W0 automobiles of the pre-llR3 vintage are atilt In use In the United Htates. msASTHMA imilit YMllMrttf BiMlhf A* Ui« llril «lfn <)l vbiMins. dirflquli bttkihini or coufhlno from r#ourrln« ■ * ■ io ooroBtl oW. r.loK h work! hil W ooinbtt olloror, reloi broiiiihl*l lubtd, Ihlii ond h«lp romovo tl\Kk, ohokin* pliliim Thl« uiuiillr omu SCHOOLS TRY “The schools try, but they Jast don’t have enough t i m c. Then there are so many ca.se.s where the pareiit tcll.s his youngster he needs an education, but lacks sufficient Information.” bree, pupil personnel for Pontiac schools and a conference speaker, tended the meeting “excellent start.” "Some good disenssion grew out of the group,” he said. "The youngsters there were not potential dropouts. Most of Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARrNE made with 100% Safflower Oil RATED BEST in ratio of poly-unsaturates to saturated fats. Three outstanding, independent research laboratories* working separately were asked to compare leading margarines for their proportions of beneficial poly-unsaturates to saturated fats. Samples used for comparison purposes were purchased in stores by shoppers for the laboratpries. TTie results given are the average of the tests made on each Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE TASreS BEST, TOO! : i/'-'-f CUP FOOD FAIR MONEY-SAVING COUPONS FOR Extra Stamps-Extra Value! F FRESH, WHOLE U.S. Grade A Sbv* nowl C«t «xlr« -—low prl«o bn plump, ton-dor hroni. That iptlli voluo, doublod. Romombor, ovary lurkoy li U. S. ,6RA0f Al ryers Only the bed chickeni receive the Grade A rating from Uncle SamT poultry experts. What does this ......................‘1t^l <"~ • “ mean To you? A delightful difference in flavor and tendernessl Want all this at a budget-easing low price? Kdake FoOd Feir your Poultry headquarters; 25' REALLY FRESH Hamburg BONELESS BEEF BRISKET Whole or £A|I Point—Lb. WEST VIRGINIA OR FOOD FAIR SEMI-BONELESS HAM Half or AA6 Whole-Lb. Da SWIFT'S PREMIUM—10 LB. SIZE CANNED HAM GLENDALE—GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS iLb. Pkg. OD PETERS kfARGE—GRADE 1 SLICED BOLOGNA. ILb. • . Pkg. 09 FARM MAID CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 1-Lb. Ctn. 19' KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 29' DELUXE AMERICAN. PIMENTO OR SWISS FARM MAID LIGHTLY SALTED WHIPPED BUTTE^ 8-Oz. Ctn. 39’ Fresh Strawberries 59^ puart Box CHERRY a. <8^1 LINDA LEE BUTTERMILK WITH COUPON mow ft $3 PURCHASC WHITE BREAD . ... ft' • I CALIFORNIA CRISP. TENDER HEAD LETTUCE . . . .2 r., 25’ MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES . B.ch 29’ QUAKER MAID SHERBET . .. ...49’ SAVE 7t ON 2 BOniES Heinz Ketchup # # # # Bottle 2f SAVE 5c QN 21 PUIN OR IODIZED MORTON’S SALT ... SAVE 9e ON 3! TOWN PRIDE KIDHEY DEANS TOWN PRIDE PINEAPPLE JUICE . SAVE Ac ON 2! QUICK OR REGULAR MOTHER’S OATS .. SAVE lOc TOTAL! SPECIAL UBEL 26-Oz. Box 10’ save Bel PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS fs-'C. . . 4-Ot. • • Can 303 Can ^ 10’ SAVE 4dJ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DOLFORINIC.. 29-Oz. 211 Cblo 10’ SAVE 6c! CHOCOLATE FUVOR HERSHEY SYRUP .. 16-Oz. ’ • Can 18-Oz. Box 21’ SAVE lOc! FOR SALADS & COOKING! FOOD FAIR OIL ' Quart 19’ 19’ 19’ 39’ Giant Size Tide. ..69* Family Size Tootliposte Can'.p.ieU s tvu.iiroom o Gslafin Dasseru C0L6ATE ,2 59' :soup““"2T 29'=4 kS BY: BLEACH. Umit: One Tube • • • ft Cans *3 purchase ■ with: tWs k cigarettes. ■ eJtfcludlng' WHh this coupon and excluding beer, wine Valid thru Skturday. mat ■Umit: One Coupon. lit: 4 Pkgs. Cans 2 Cans - ................on and 183 purchase ■ With this coupon and S3 purchase " exbludlng' beer. w(lne 4 cigarettes, a excluding beer, wine * cigarettes. J excluding bcerV wine A cigarettes. ■ v.iirt fhn. Saturday. Match 14. ■ Valid thru Saturday., March 14. ^ VAlld thru Saturday. March '' . One ----- _ _ r 14- ! Valid Limit; turday. March 14. ■ vauti tnru Saturday 5ne CoigXin; ■ Limit: One O 150£,j,3 STAHPS: SOExtra ssH STAMPS Jug ft# • With Coupon and purcbaia of ■ With Coupon and purchasa of Ona Jug ^ ■ 2 or Mora Pkgs. of . • - 2-Lbs. or l^ora with this .coupon and $3 purchase : YES YES : GOLDEN RIPE ... ■" COOKIES ■ • ; V BANANAS Llroln One Coupon. 10 «i 000*0 ao*ood * ^ HftA«*ftiaiftftaJH3yjg ■ : ^0 Extra SAH STAMPS |S ■ With This Coupo^"and ^‘5 :i Piircliase Moro I* Through Saturday, March 44. * ■ 0 ■ o-a a 0 a e' l 0 a 0 p* o ■ 0 ( ■ Through Saturday.. March 14. ■■■■■ooauaadaaooiooooi OOOtN 50Extra ssh STAMPS j 50Extrasih STAMPSj StiExtra siaSTAMPS 125Extra s«h STAMPS : SOExtra sta STAMPS! 25Extra s»h STAMPsI R Jo W,th Cou^n and purchasa of . With Coupon and purchasa *f S With Coupon and purch.so' pf I With Coupon and purchasa of Z With Coupon and purchasa of Z With Coupon and ^purchasa of 3 ' Ono orMoro , 2 Dozen or Moro ; On* or MOro 2 1-Lb. w Moro ! Mb. or Uoro of ■ Oiio or Mor. »ai «# ■ e.'. ANY TURKEY : Through Saturday, March 14. 0 ■■■■■■■ioooaaonaoioolo ANY BRAND ANY SIZE EGGS Z Through Saturday, March 14. ■ ■■■■■■■■ooinnanoijoaoa 3-LBS. PKGS. OF FRESH HAIMBURG HOME STYLE LINK SAUSAGE Through Saturday, March 14. ■ Through Sal^urday, March 14; I ■ 00 0 0 o 0,0 ■ ■ 0 ■ *i* ■■«*■■ ■■■■0* no naaonOiaaoni ANY BAG OR : CAN OF COFFEE ■ rixeept Inalant * ■ Through Saturday, ^arch 14. ■ • n*n**M*ooonninaaaia**o"i Olio or Moro Pkgs. of . TILLIE LEWIS PUDDING or GELATIN Through Saturday. March 14. SAT. 8 to 9 ■ BFiBBooaB»aBaaaaaaaa t Thart’t A Fool Fjljr Ntar YtHi a;:. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING center - TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE.RO^' ' IT' t '■. ''■t.i'LL a';, I-'' t- 1 M ' V"\: I’llK. I’ON'irAC IMtKSS. WfeSl)NKSJ)AV. iM/MU'M II. l»n | Ing us a supply specialist, graduation from recruit train- ing to help the feen wltli an al-coliollc parent. Some 40 children In the I'on-tlac area have been helped by Aluteen, a branch of Alcoliol-Ics Anonymous and Al-Anun, tlie group for hiislmmls nnil wives of nieoholics. Alateens meet eacli Wednesday evening at II p in. at llie Alano Center on Jo'slyn Avenue, as do Al-Anon and AA groups, will gradually be drawn Ipto the conversations. By <;andldly disouasing llielr problems wllli one nnotlier, Ala^ teen momliers nro nlile to leam to live wllli their problem, even iliougli tlie alcoliollc parent may never seek a cure, AA and A1 Anon members are often prcHcnt at Aluteen meet-lng.s to act as guides, ns speak ers or to gently pnsi memliers to speaking more freely and to an.swer (luestlons concerning al-cohollsm. STUDY STElf AInteen members study AA's iQlx it HURD transferred to Camp Lcjfiihe, tloHf-He is a gnjiduate of Red-N.C., for Individual combat j ford High School, Detroit, training. Karl W. Ricliter has been named to the staff position of activities'officer with the rank, Of cadet first lieutenant In his unit at the United States Air Force Academy. The cadet, a graduate of Holly Area Senior High School and a member of the academy of ’64, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter of 11610 S. Dixie Highway, Holly. Cadet Richter will receive n B.S. degree and a commission as an Air Force second lieutenant upon graduation from the academy. ■a ★ ★ Airman PC Larry W. London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Laiidon of 644,*> Snow Apple Drive, was graduated from the noncommissioned officer preparatory school at McConnell APB, Kans. Airman Landon, a heating specialist, is assigned to the 34rd Civil Engineering Squadron. He ia a graduate of Clarkston High School. Thomas 11. Leupen was recently commissioned a second lieutenant ^n -the United States Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lack-land Air Force Base, Tex. The Bcuten- New members are always welcome. , , This first liiilting declaration' 12 sleps as wCll ns tliclr own Stationed at Selfrldge Al'll ns ^ ti)„j "My motlicr is an alcohol-1 resolullonH and may have guest wltli tho 1st Supply Squadron, I Ic’' brought no shock or. pity speakers including Judges, Liq-the sergeant is a graduate of here, only the undenstanding of uor Control Commission mem-Pontiac Central High School. | other teens who have the same bers, doctors and others who problem and who had to make are familiar with the problems that same declaration once! of the alcoliollc;. IhcmHelves. (Iroup llterapy works liere, For tlie child of an alcoliollc, ... . J adolescence Is a lime of horror, members uro not Sergeant Pelletier is as.signed effect alcoliol liad on the parent, to the 86tli Air Transport Squad- Hut us they attend more ron at Travis Air Force Base, meetings, and realize how enn-jlldly other teens talk of their problems, the new member An aircraft loadmaster, Da- ^ vld M. Pelletier is the son of i Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Pelle- i tier of 30400 Northgute Drive, JUST USTEN Southfield. fear lliat tlie parent might injure otliens as well as himself, mid .sorrow at seeing what Is liappening to a loved one. mininaliaials fh£4^/t^ticm^SpeaM<^ ABCD£F6HtmMlfOPQmUVWXY2 Remember Your ABC’s? They can 4ie worth $1650 more j j a year at they were to me ... SHORTHAND in WEEKS No Sfrangt Symbolt, No Machints, 4/sti ABC’s TYPING AVAILABLE It's so easy to learn SPEEDWRITING Short-hand and step out of a dull, routine job without q future into that higher-paying position you've,always wanted. In only 6-weeks you can be on the job in your choice jof gidmour positions — TV, Fashion, etc. — with SPEEDWRITING, the ABC Shorthand,’even if pre-' viously unsuccessful with symbol systems. Used everywhere. 700,000 groduat^have proved it. You can, tool FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES e Free Brush-up e Free pintfer • Fret Employment Service , Available In Speedwriliag Schools In 443 CUies . New Glass March 16 INEAPPLES 4larg. 134 , Lesser Quant. 29c ea. TOPCO $949 LAWN BUILDER Limit ono with coupon at right/ Hollybrook - Pure Crei^amery Limit pno wffh/t(lupon at right Banquet or iXining In - Frozen DINNERS l i Limit ti 398 AUBURN-50 S. SAGINAW-536 N. PERRY-700 PONTIAC T /. / /.I, . -I ' ) I 1. - ' . I • , /-i> ■' )J, ii ■■'■■■■ • ; -l/l '7 i-'i'-yv.. /1 (-f\ I irf, '. \ , *ii > , 1 ‘'^y ■ . I iV ' -,r I I ' «,v Foreign News Commentary TIIK IH)WTr^C PltKSS. JIVKI)NI<:SI)AV. ArAKt ll 11. 1004 Clients Are Comedians A' J' V „'V' ’ ' f f > ,'t! M ' 'V/t! .,.(wL B *0 Optimism Belies Gold War Differences lly PHIL NKWHOM HPI Foreljpi Newi AmlyKt When the United Statea, the Soviet Union and Britain inl-tlalerf the partial nuclear teat-hail treaty In Moacow laat July 20, they atm were a long way from tlie general and complete dlaafma-ment which all three declared to bo their goal. A« a matter of fad. It left Intact the huge nuclear arse-nalH built up Ixitli by the United StatCH and tlie Soviet Unidi, and, if it had algnlfic-ance it primarily woa one of hope. “I^or 18 years," Secretary ol State Dean, Husk told the Senate, “we have held the Commu nlst drive in check largely by the deterrent force of our military strength. NEWSOM until confidence replacp^ terror and hope takes over from despair." TIRED OF SCHISM Tlie hope generated by the Mosituw agreeiiient In a world tired of Cold War peralated last Jan. 21 when Ihe 17-natlon disarmament conference resumed deliberations In Geneva. ^ United Nations Secretary (lenerul U Thant has .de-• dared that latth the United States and Soviet p«dley Is shaped by “an obsession with the past”—the United States by Pearl Harbor, and the Soviet Union by 1919 when the Western allies attacked the new Bolshevik state. And In (ieneva existing differences belwetm the two nations quickly reasserted themselves. . . But if the promise of this treaty can be realised, if we can now take even this ( step along a new course, then frail and fearful'Ibanklnd may find another step and another simply sought to spy on Soviet secrets. They were the same differences which through 18 years und millions of words of talk had prevented real agreement.-INSPECTIONS, SPYING On the one hand was United 'Btatps insistence on inspection and control of stcy-by-slep disarmament and on the otlier Soviet charges that the West Even so. United States dis-armaiiient chief Wllllain C. Foster returned to Washifigtoa In Aptlinlstlc mood, lie he-llpvfMl substantial progress would be made this yOar on slowing the arms raco. lie believed the United States and the U.S.S.Il. c»»uld ' agree to u halt In the manufacture of fissionable materials for nur clear weapons and to a freeze on nuchmr wea()ons. Husk has suggested the possibility of agreement on measures to prevent surprise attack. UNtTIANGING AIT'ITUDKS Despite lliC seemingly .unchanged attitudes of negotiators on both sides at (lenevu, other changes had occurred whiclt were important. Uidted States leaders seemed certuln that United States nuclear forces were “manifestly superior" to anything the Soviets had and with “tens of thousands" ol nuclear warheads could negotiate from a iMiHitiun of strength. There was also the fact that since'•Presldeiit Kennedy’s riu cleaV ultiniatum to the Soviets over Cuba In ()clolM«r 1082, llio Husslans have, done little to rock the Internntlonal boat. Husala's ;hug« wheat pur-cliasos were proof of Soviet difficulties at home and there no longer was any hiding of the depth of Khrushchev's quarrel with Hed China and a subsequent waning of Soviet auHior-lly in the (.'ominunlst world, DIFFKUKNUE Of OPINION Within the Western world there was sUtI a difference of opinion us to how these developments inside Kussla shoidd he met. Hut im|M>rtant nlso was the fact tliut at Geneva botli sides still were talking. State Church Leader Dies in Grand Rapids GHAND- RAPIDS (APl-The Hev, P'mo F. J, Vanllalsfema, 7.1, thrice a president of the annual Christian Reformed Church Syhod and past editor of the d(‘nomlnat|onal weekly, "I>e Wnchler," died Monday at Bui-lerwurth Hospital after'a short Illness. After graduation from Calvin Seminary In 1921, he hel '■'^,1 ______I .'4'. ',|V.' ■■ jpWttAci. pytas yfflWEsiilAY, l«(l/^ ;i i: '''.vf: V-* Come See ... You'll Save at A&P! "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Rotisserie or LJIffiMAIl "SUPER-I Groi Lesitr 1 Amounts i .43‘ JANI rARKIR PRANI SandwicI RIGHT' QUALITY ind Beef Pkg. or Moro ||^ CFURTIR OR mk am ^ 1 Rolls »"»33 FRESH Legs "- 4 FRYER PARTS 9* Breast 55ik With Riki Attochfld "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK LOINS FULL 7-RIB PORTION LOIN END PORTION "SUPER-'"'*" ■ ^ Corned Beef 69' -’53' FLAT CUT Cabbage Firm. Crltp A&P—Our Finest Quality Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK 4s99‘ YELLOW CLING, HALVES OR SLICED — ^ Iona Poaches .. 4 B 99* 1 LENTEN-TIME SUGGESTION Sultana Rice ., 3 3 5 Coldstreain Pink ^ SALMON 2-99' SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Luncheon Meat . ... 3 1^ AfrP-rOUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Sauce • * . . . 6 ca’ns 49* AOP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice FRANCO-AMERIckN Spaghetti Special Money Savings Offer Hawthorne extra thick Alominum 0^ 8-lndi Skillet THIS WEEK'S FEATURE Only 5c OFF REG. PRICII \ Palmolive Liquid Detergent '*i?t 32* ?e OFF UBElI Large Rinso Blue ... . ' 26' lOe OFF UBELI \ . \ Giant Rinso Blue.............' 59* AOP BRAND I-UD. CENTER CUT RIB Apple Sauce 3 79* Pork Chops Satisfying-Quality...Saving&Priced! Ann Page Fine Foods ANN PAGE Puro Grape Jam 2 -53 Wonderful grape jam to brighten breakfast toast or muffins... add luscious flavor to sandwiches! You never tasted finer! '“"’“'REDRASPBIRRr Puro ANN PAGE ANN PAGE KETCHUP 2«29< ANN PAGE french Dressing 29c REGULAR OR CHEF w Preserves 2^:490 ANN PAGE CaIIM UiEAMOF JL 10V..0Z.Oftp 20Up MUSHROOM O S^OnThrift And Taste.-.JaneParka'BakedFooii SAVE H)c—JANE PARKER CRISP, FRESH Potato Chips -- 49* SAVE 16c! JANE PARKER Pumpkin Pie..... 39* JANE PARKER BREAKFAST Cinnamon Rolls 29* JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT Bread . . l-PT. BTL. ;OoudHouMl(Mpln^ B(penshii A Reol 1-LB. Value LQAF JANE PARKER Old Fashioned Cookies Your Choice Molasses, Sugar or Cocoqnut 1 V4" Pound Packogu 39 Johe Parker Hot Cross Buns PKG. OF 8 ENJOY One reason coffee lovers prefer AikB whole-bean coffee is: it’s never factory ground! (Once coffee is ground,, 'flavor fades faster... even in ,a can! ) You see your AseP whole-beahCbffee custom-ground for your coffeemaker right in the store - the only way to give you fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR! |o'ChOCj< FLAVOR feah-gmMd flavor in aeanl Z MILD AND MELLOW _ FighlO'Clock » 65’ 3-Lb. Bog |89 RICH AND FULL-BODIED l-LB. BAG "**RedClKle67 VIGOROUS AND WINEY l-LB. BAG I 3-tB. BAG Bokar 69*1 2*** r4 Red Rose Baby Foods SNOW'S Clam Chowder FRESH-RAP Waxed Paper ROM BRAND ^ ' Brown Bread BENNETTS Chili Sauce O&C BRAND French Fried Onions ALL VARIETIES WylerV Suops 100 r* 10'*i« 99* is^oz. ^Ac -CAN , 100 FT. Ale ROLL / 1 2 "isi- 37* 29* 4-02. A Ac CAN Exeupt Onion 1 Ac RW-or Muihroom PKC. /i L ** I t • f 1 ‘ ‘a \ ■/* " ' ' //i'. ^ t'*/ H A >■ 1' \v '-iij : if. I-'i/,.. ... ( ^ Tlllfi rON^I'IAC PliMSS, Wi;i)NKSDA,V. MARCinI, 1j)fl4 '1: B-n eat IN THE meat “SUPER.RIGHT’ W« toy "fluaranitad EAT In lha MEAT" for «ov«ral roaiionN. Tho first (loals With quality. Every "Supor-Ulght" sloalt Is cut from ieloct« 99* ROUND! T-BONE HALF AND HALF 39- For Ceraala or Coffoe QUART CARTON Crispy Critters Sugar Crisp... Aipha Bits..... 39’ CHOCOLATI COViaiD Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 49^ viLCs I rvti/ra i Sherhet Onn^ m Um. A&P FROZEN FOOD BUYS 10-OZ. fKOS. 9-OZ. PROS. Baby XIim Bum Cut Bre*. Baan French Style Beans ciir AD C fie JIIIiAK Granulated ai6 3 '"'’30 SAVE AT A&P1 * A \ Kleenex Tissues 3 A&P —OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Sections 99‘ 3 ... $100 CANS I CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET MORE ieatl, IN the Hi "SUPER-aiOHr' QUALITY Super-Righl^ANNED CORNED BEEF •#vr»pa*iLBaura ■ %|w^p-b • ■ Cube Steaks . . . " 89* "SUPER-RiaHT" BONILESS Strip Steaks ... '*■ r* boniliss roast - ^ Heel of Round .. 69* STANDINQ-4HI and Sih RIBS _ _ Beef Rib Roust . . • 69* "SUPIR-RIOHr* SLICID , Beef liver ... . " 39* ALL GOOD BRAND-^l-LB. PKG. 49a ^ A A Sliced Bacon . 2 $9 Fordhook Limas Broccoli Spears YOUR CHOICE PKGS. MIX OR MAT6hI LotMt QuontlrlM at Rag. Priaa Banquet Pies ( f';S: 39* 100 2^ OFF AJAX Cleanser ALL PURPOSE, LIQUID—I Pr. 12-Os. Sise lOeOff GIANT SIZE Ad Detergent.......... DETERGENT Vel Liquid....... 5« OFF—POWDERED Vel Detergent......... REGULAR SIZE-^BEAUTY BAR ..’?i^-28‘ 2TTOtS 39 c BAin »IXB ro -/.■ MMm Palmolive Soap......... 3 44* WATER SOFTENER hat --k Soaky Liquid... — ..... .plas%59* FOR THE LAUNDRY a nr M Action Bleach------ . > pk2' ^9 FOR walls and floors—with.AmmoBla ^ Atax CiMner............ s“, 29* HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER , a* Horient.................... Viil 69* MNDWICH >AGS Baggies. ROLL California — 138 Siiu NAVEL ORANCES 2-79 ‘ Broccoli Pineapple YOUNG, TENDER 29* 39* "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY ITYI.I ^ Hiick-Sliced Bucon 2^^ 99 ALL MEAT, URGE l-LB.PKG. SLICED 49* LB. 39 'SUPER-RIGHT" IS TO 15 LB. SIZES roA ifhole Smoked Hum 49* SHANK PORTION ro OB Smoked Hums . . ^ 43* "SUPER-RlQHr* FULLY COOKED Wm Semi-Boneless Hum .. » 65* COUNTRY STYLE Delight Delight Coke Mix Vienna Dream Confidets Sanitary Napkins Sego Liquid Diet Food..... Nine Lives Cat Food /u'n^ 4 Sunshine Krispy Crackers Stor Kist Tuna ^Puffin Biscuits rbap^ to^bAkb -Halo shampoo irvb-ox^ Cc PKO. *# aP ir\4-M 5 S* PKO. .4 PKO. dLOc iiW-02. "V y ;fii 39* 11-OZ. O 0< CAN MmW t-oz. 49* ill 26* 30* Broadcast Chili without MAua iwx 3 je Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 3 5* Broadcast Corned Beef Hash %‘59* Broadcast Sliced Dried Beef 39^ Broadcast Sliced Dried Beef 77* Comet White Rice ..(... 2 p^v49* Instant Coffee MAxwatt nouta ««. |09 Sprite Liquid Detergent ... 2g‘ Pillsbury Biscuits aaADTTOBAKa^a |q« A-Penn Floor Wax 80« Spare Ribs "SUPER.RIGHT" CELLO ROLL ^ _ Pork Sausage . . '*■ 35* 29* GOV. INSPECTED COMPLETELY CLEANED Fresh Fryers , GRADE "A" 6 TO 20 LB. SIZES 16 0% Young Turkeys . . 39* 49* All Prkai EffacHva Thru March 14th In All Eottam Michigan A&P Sugar Marhott' THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 CAP*N JOHN'S Fish Sticks . . . CAP'N JOHN'S—BREADED PORTIONS ^ Ocean Perch 2 ».^ 99* CAP'N JOHN'S—BREADED PORTIONS ^ ^ ^ Haddock... liHiW frozen—5-LB. BOX $1.89 OB ^ -Ocean Pefcli fillets.. «39*= FROZEN—5-LB. BOX $2.39 _ _ Haddock Fillets . " 49* TRY THEM BROILED m ^ Halibut Steaks . . " 49* There^s a Friendly A&P ?iear You Huron near Telegraph Perry St. npar Walton Bird. Pike St. near Soginow , Dixie Hwy., Di«yton Dixie Hwy. at MP$5/ciarki^^« VELVET BRAND HEINZ '57 BLUE BONNETT SMUCKERS SLENDERELLA GIANT SIZE URGE SIZE LIQUID DETERGENT Peanut Butter Tomato Ketchup Morgorine Grape Jelly Silver Dust Blue Super Suds Gentle Fels y2 s 69- <■» 31' 3 79* 29*,. Jrol 70* 2 - 39* .. i „ -■ ■-i.... 58' VEGETABLE SHORTBNINO Criscox 3 - 75* ':.z. 'Cs,!',}./ I- .1* , , ( .t / i'f; iU^r'lKH!|s. WlWNIf^OAV/MAnC'lt^l^l.'llHIi ' -l'* •'l.' ^ t 0Junior Editori Quiz on- ROCKEJS QUI''STION; Wh/K would l»f ilu‘ value of a plasma i'(i(’kel ? ★ ★ " ' ' f * ' Also, It would lake a little mailer of a thousand years lo reach the nearest star, and that's too much| To make interstellar space travel possible, space scientists are dreaming of building .ships which could travel cKise lo the speed of light, which is 1811,2112 miles per .second. This is where the plasma rochet comes In. riasma is fourth slate ol matter where gas Is '‘ioid/.ed", meaning Its particles are given an electric charge. JI is thought that by producing plasmas inside a rocket, it could then travel by jet.s of electric particles shooting out behind, and .such travci could go on for a. long time. Another bold space conception is the ".solar .sail" which would utilize .soliM' energy, shot out into .space by that new invenilon, the la.scr beam. KOIt YOU TO DO: The two weird ideas illustrated are only ideas as yet: they may not work, and othcr.s will have to be developed. Hut cut the picture out and^ pastc^TlTh y()ur ' .scrap l)ook. watching your new.spaper for more draniatic space reports. (Ailv«rlli*m*nt) Experienced Salesman Excellent opportunity for experienced salesmen, capable of selling large ticket merchandise. Sell the finest lines of stereos, televisions, pianos and organs. Famous brand names such as A/lagnovox, Steinwoy anct Hammond, for Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how to sell, we will train you with adequote product knowledge. Musical background helpful but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. 3 Muskegon Youths Held jn Store Robbery GRINNELL BROTHERS Pontiac Moll CltANI) UAIMDR (AP) - - Three Muskegon youths were held in Kent County Jail Tuesday and three minors were referred to juvenile authorities in Connection with a $70 armed robbery o( a party store here Feb. 27. Jailed in lieu of $10,000 bonds each to await Superior Court arraignment after waiving examination in police cobrt were William Tucker, if, Joseph Memerto, 20, and Librado Car- . 18, Median age of all males in the U.S. is about 30 years. ■ NOW OPEN ANVraER KING BRANCHI PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG., ROOM 706 , 28 N. SAGINAW STREET ALL GLASSES COMPLETE WITH FRAMES WHY PAY MORE ? 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NAlTIO>IAL BRANOS,^ Bif))^als, If Required . . . Krytok, Ultex or Flattop , OnV$5.98 Additipnai—- Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO appoin^ent necessary PONTIAC $TATE \ Phone FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ,28 N. SAGINAW STREET \ Daily ROOM 706 \ Friday Night'til 9 P.M. doctor*”*" *"* ‘ SOM only on prescription of IlccnstO IP A A FriB ObIIvbiv^^ FreB InstallBtlon" FrBB SarvICB * No MooBy Down Range Festival No ntiQd to fhe|> ood for th# ylHmaff In moclBm .cooking convoninnci , , . Dlicovor th* woncl#rfwl worl^ of "Easy Cooking" with a sparkling n#W rong* from Hlghlaridl^B fantaitic oi»ortm*nt», FabulOoi n#w •yedovsli, fr**'<»tanding, doubi* ovtni, docorcitor cplori^fl|nrf‘#t91It>g. RiV *■ Chooit from mony top nom* brondk at our rock •bottom Mon on okcUk rongot frooHo oxhting 220 volt outlot. and Highland buys your Easter Dinner FREE LO i. HAM WITH AIN Y EAN(;E . It food oxirat to mako OR 40.PC. SET DINNERWARE _ Afiractivo, complalo 40-ploco tot popular Mtimac dinnorworo with ^ /Jf any rang* purchoio. ' ’ ~ " OKOKU ANY H\m;K BY PHONK OB MAH. WITH NO MONBY DOWN! HOTPOINT EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC RANGE Tilt.up ov»n door. Inlinilo liool control width ovon. Vo(Y dolu>» Dot* opt. i Otdor No A FREE HAM OR DISHES NORGE‘‘FIESTA" ELECTRIC with BASE *298 Roll-out cookitiB top. MIrro-chrom* ovon. Auto.: pro hoot twitch control. Cultom boto cqbinot witli lotin chromo front. Lory Suuin doiign. Otdor No. B. WESTINQHOUSE ELECTRIC "CONTINENTAL" with base li.uNE '—''‘iX’•■■'''■; ' '.;r '~ ■ ' ' '■ ;»»n8 ^i»o>wac raKw. ijrfibTniiitfrAY.- trAwar 'if. miK viii* v; . A A . t Mayonnaise | Limit OM With Thit CMpon and tha Purchata ef *5.00 or Mora Ixeludlna. Baar, wina or Tobacco. Coupon Bxpiraa , Saturday. March 14th, 1*04. Limit Ona Cobpon par Cuttomar. get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps^ IX- ■ '•/ ;/'V //jz. Xj ' r. i' i,.'. '■. ■' „ 'Xv nX : - AX 'A'- \i ..f ^ ^ ^ ' I 7 'U’- n, n ^ yrw ' AnV ^ V1'a«« n ;A\y7' ' yy r >■ -f ' M PONTIAC rnF.«S.‘WEnWESDAY, MARCH n, ,^IW« 4^^ I DOUBLES U.S.D.A. CHOICE Ltan and Meaty |U^^?U.S.D.A. CHOICE l^ender and Juicy Alwayi Lean, Always Fresh lEECmi ROISB Pot Roast Cu 35 Lb. Lam and Manly « Chuck Roast ^ pi n Center Blade Cuts^5»> Loan and Maaty • Chuck Roast ■■ ■■ 0 Round Bone Cuts 55ib U.S.D.A. CHOiel U.. ..<1 M»ly I »..„d _ BONEIESS CHOCK ROASTS *"<» 59i STEP UP TO QUALITY ...STEP INTO WRIG1.EY! ^TURKEYS - 33^ Minute Rise Camps 100% Maple Syrup listsll Wax Remover Roftlar or So Kotax Pkg. jjt for Bordons SpKiol Label Instant Coffee I A for Dinner Nssklnt KItcksa Chi^ om Wax Paper t!* X "'^ Ooti ClAthfs Gamisr Treni Detergent •“ Liquid Trend 49< 69‘ 79* 89‘ 79* 39* 39* 49* 49* m Hills Bros, or Chase & Sanborn Regular or Drip Save He 1-lb. Can limit One With Coupon on PfOfious Poge mat Pricef effective thru iaturday, March 14. Ws reserve the right to limit quaiitltlee. Gaylord Pure Creamery Save 9c 1-lb. Prifit Limit One With Coupon on Previous Page STEP UP TO QUALITY...STEP INTO Southern Crown Fresh Red Quart Box While Thet Last New Crop, Sweet, Juicy Florida Valencia ^ 'jm 0RANGEr4‘49* Fresh, Sugar Sweet, Juicy PMAPPIE U.S. No. 1 Exrra Foncy ' Winesap Apples 3^4™ Mtehifon U.S. No. 1 Crito Air |b. jm mm. McIntosh Apples 3 *">49^ 2?43' f Mol-QrCrust Italion " i2.C» I ' Hard noils ». 37* ^ Salad Tomatoes «ts Ay Swirl nread 39< GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 51V r;. ‘4/^ -V., \ "■y-'t'L:' l.V.‘-!"fr»i ','',,1 I. 'A ■'C 1 Li < ' I 11 .l, -Mf V' f'-t: : -‘I, ;i’IlK IM)lVTiAC,piiuls«. WKDNKSDAV,'il[/\H(’II L Qrp* JmmL Jari 'V! WID.-THURS.-IRI.-SAT. RMARCH 11,12, 13,14 WITH COUPON ON PRfVIOU$ PACE STEP UP TO QUALITY~.STEP INTO WRIGI-EY! PMdikrLtcm, Sugar Curtd Sliced Bacon OlMdolt Mich. Grodt 1>2-lb. Pkg. Skinless Franks 55: 89‘ 99‘ Dtlicioui Brow^A Smvu Linki |.p| Swiffi Links »• 9Y Nygrodc Lson and E^oty Boiled Ham Special Label Gold Medal or Pillsbury Save Up to 14c: , Limit On* With Coupon on Proviouf Pogo Chicken of The Sei Chunk Style 6V2-0*. Can TUNA 25‘ Skoddt Special Label M A. Safflower Margarine ’» 4U* 69 55‘ KingPreien JLlS# Sweet & Sour Perk ^“ 09 limit 0n$ With Ceupoii on Fnvious Pago Boyt FrHh Toity ^ English Muffins , STEP UP TO QUALITY-STEP INTO Bl« "0" Trlx, TWliikle!!. Wheatlei or CoMntry Corn Flakes ..... ‘tTii! Reg.s Shcddi For Salads Pkgil 79^ S.’2? French’a with Special Refund Offer Spaghetti Sauce Mix............ 23' 69' Toppo Blue I.aundry Detergent .... fcy French Dressing Giont AQ<^ ...............' Box : . - Pint 3Qc ............... Bottle 07 ■ Save ' y 8-oz. 3Qc . . k . . 10c Pkgs, J7 Sov* Jl .No. 303 CQc • Cons jy Merdschmo Cherries ........;... ^j'oT' 35' Hunt’i With JluahTooma. . Special Label Aaaorted Northern Tgwels . . Jelly Bird Eggs . Kraft’a Mild Spaghetti Dinner Mello Sweet Jelly Bird Eggs . Pee Wee Eggs . Pea or Vegetable Habitant Soup Mello Sw^el Panned Eggs . Solid FoU ^ Chocolate Eggs Twin yCc ' Pock JJ 25' 35' 39' ««r25' Mild and Gentle . 22-01. - Liquid Vel...................... ........ BohIo ' Spry Shortening ....... . ^; *.... Gon M‘<»‘"Ji H, $139 Liquid Wisk ....................... Goi: I For Cleaner Clolhes Fab Detergent . 79' Blue Vim Detergent Tablets . For Automatic Wakhera Ad Detergent . . 6^8-or. 2^c Pkg. '£’79' Sunahlne Hydrbx Cookies . Hekman’a DoUelouf Chocolate Fudge Sandwich ...... Pkg. 39* Hunt’i with MuahTooma. . , « q Tomato Sauce ......................2 cb^ 29' Assorted Peeps' Marshmallow 29' For s Cleaner Wash Giont CQc Super Suds ................ ........ Box ^7 Special Label "■ King QQc Rinso Blue ...... ....... Sire 77 ' Soft Sponge ....... Each 59' Sponge Mop................... Each 99' Banquet Frozen Sealteit AH Flavors Banquet Apple or Peach Frozen DINNERS i ICE CREAM I FRUIT PIE 11-OZ. Pkg. |C Save 30c on 3 Chlckbii ^ Bttf — Turkty 69' Save 30c Save 17c 320-oz. $^| Pkgs. I 00 , Green Beans Baby Limas ro Mixed Vegetables io m j Cut Corn 10 : Peas 4^g9< 27c Pkgs. is’^'. 89' Squash Wesson's NEW - POLYUNSATURATED MAYONNAISE ■ ...... V . Quart' lOc 39 limit 0M With Coupon on Previous Pago G ELT FirsiER GIFTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST-A.IV1 F»S 'L J 'V, 1. *- 1 Vi '\il' , I -WJ 1*, 1‘ ''‘{,'m Cook for Si. Pairkk's'Day )' ;A" ■[’ ’’'^1 I V 'i* nvKr>yrKsnAY> aiabch '''>11 V ii r-\ . l' HyJANRTOtDEIX P«ilM Ptmi Ptttd Bditor You*ll b« WMrIn' ■ bit of ^Cr«en, com* n«xt Tu«id«y. 8t. Patrkdc’i Day. Whether you be Iriah or not, you can prepare a feattve meal for the day. Traditional fare woiild be a ymerick Item dinner. Pork haa alwayf been a favorite meat of the Irlih. After all, didn't 8t. Patrick go to Ireland In the gulae of a Hwineherd? Uae amokcd bonelesH ehoiilder butt for your meat. Simmer It gently; aerve with fresh cabbage, caniK^I whole potaUHis and Urln horacradlHh sauce. ‘ Umerick llam Dinner 3-pound amokcd boneless shoulder butt Water 1 teaspoon Tabasco fl whole cloves 1 garlic clove, peeled I bay leaf 1 teaspoon celery seeds 1 large green cabbage (about 3‘/li pound.s) 2 cans (1 pound each) whole wnlU /hite fM)tat(M/i ounce package frozen asparagus spears Vi cup bacort'dripping.s 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vinegar • Ml cup water 4 slices sandwich bread, toasted 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4 slices avocado Pan-fry bacon until crisp. D r a I n on absorbent paper. Pour off all but Vi Icup drippings. Cook asparagus according to package directions; -Blend cornstarch, sugar, and salt into bacon drippings in pan. Add vinegar and water gradually and heat until thickened. , To a s s e m b 1 e sandwiches; , place some asparagus spears on center of each slice ,of toast. Garnish with sliced eggs and avocado. Pour sauce over sandwiches. Top with bacon slices.; Makes 4 Sandwiches. leaf and celery aeeds; Cover tightly; bring to boil; reduce heal and simmer until tender, allowing U minutes per pound. Remove to platter and keep warm; reserve cooking liquid for cabbage. Wash cabbage and cut into A Boll, covered. In wedges, smoked ham butt water atMiul (!■ 10 mlnutoN or until barely tender,. Meanwhile, heat potatoes through. Itraln; roll potatoes In l>ars|oy. Arrange with ham and cabbage' on serving platter. Servo with Erin UorHcrndlsli Sauce, Yield: 6 servings. If desired, fresh potatoes may be usenred horseradish Vi teaspoon Tabasco Vi teaspoon salt Vk cup heavy cream, whipped 1 tablespoon chopped chlVes, optional ^ In small Ik)w1, combine horseradish. Tnl>as<'(> and salt. Fold III whl|iped (Team. Turn Into serving dish and sprinkle with chopped chives, If desired. Yield: P/(i cups. Of course you'll serve Irish Soda Bread. Serve it warm with butter for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. The recipe in my Iriah cookbook calls for buttermilk. The one following uses sweet milk and vinegar. If you are In a hurry, roll but Soda Bread dough 1-lnch thick. Cut into four farla (scones) or triangles. Cook on a hot. floured griddle 10 minutes on each side. Irish Soda Bread 2H cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder Vti teaspoon salt < 2 tablespoons sugar Vs cup butter or margarine or vegetable shortening Vi cup seedless raisins 2 teaspoons caraway seeds (optional) 3 tablespoons apple elder vinegar */i cup milk Milk Heat oven to 400 degrees. Sift flour with next 4 Ingredients. Cut in butter with 2 knives or pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Stir in raisins and caraway seeds. Mix together vinegar and milk. Make a well in center of flour mixturb; add liquid all at once, stirping vigorously with a fork until dry Ingredients are moistened. Turn dufonto a lightly floured board; knead gently 8 to 10 times, shape Into round ball. Place in a greased 8-ineh pie plate, cot a cross from side to side; brush top with a little milk for a nice glaze. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, lower temperature to 375 degrees and bake for an additional 30 minutes or until cake tester Inserted in center Get Off lai'gesize 80L' comes out clean. Or tap gently on bottom, If it sounds hollow it Is baked. Ilemdve from pan and cool (at least I hour) on wire rack before cutting Into pie shaped wedges or slices. Serve warm with butter, Makes 8-10 servings, Gumdrop Muffins Surprise for the youngstors:' cut up small colored gumdropa (not tlio llcorice-flavorod onos) and add to imiffln batter along with raislna and nuts, If you like, or UNO aluno. SkIlUt fry Sandwich Strv« With Saucd In t tableApoonrhutler In**akll-lot, adding imore butter If needed. < Recipes sometimes direct cooks to puncture popovers, after taking them from the oven, so as lo allow the steam to ea> ca|)e. ,Trlm Ofusts from I sUcfl White: broad. Top with 4 slli cooked ham luncheon meat, Vk cup grated Swiss cheese, and remaining' bread slices. Beat 1 egg with 2 tablespoons water; dip aaiidwiches. Toast Make up white esuce by blending 2 tablespiK)ni flour with 2 tablespoons butler. Add 1 cup milk; cook, stirring, until thick and smooth. Season with Vs teaspoon onion salt and a dash of pepper and nutmeg. Pour over suimI witches.’ Spirited Dffiert t Ever use brandled pedc^es In making Peach Melbab Just place a brandled peach lialf over a scoop of vanilla Ice cream and top with raspberry FALSE TEEtH ThatUoitn NftdNotl litny wMrsm nr fnUw WMS Onva ’ Ever cook beef brisket (on the top of the range or in the oven) In a barbacue seuce? Nice for a change, blMLl ...... Juit aprinSM t Vat erana (rni*. Po not St« aV»t&TA%w/rH; It ,r ./ ■ ^ ■■ '•V :.'Xn Tim pqwTiAC ynE88, TABLE KING SMOKED 1^ U.S.6.A , AVKimKSl)/pi;f. MAIUII II. I mu y,. FULL SHANK HALF 35« H FRYERS lb. IGA TableRite, Whole, Plump and Tender! Smoked Ham Roasting Chickens Sliced Bacon Who!*, OT Butt Poition Ibi 3^ Ibt. Avarago lb. 45' 39' Fryer Legs Lb. lb.49 25< i'! IGA TabURIt* Sliced Bacon. :S:53' ;s.97' Fryer Breasts lb. 59' ,| . !■ Regular or Thick Canned Ham Corned Beef potTc:; ib.53' Cheese Pinconning ibBff* Pork Chops r 69$ fii icfi Pork Roast Spare Ribs STOCK UP & SAVE DURIHG OUR RK Country Stylo lb. 43' lb. 39' nrsM£ Muchmore Cream Style Golden Corn liina Cheerios No. 303 caiL Chicken of Sea LighWhunl^ No. V can 10'/j Breakfast oz. Favorite pkg. U S. No. 1 MICHIGAN IIP ■9' 2!P JIFFY, ASSORTED Ccke Mixes YOUR CHOICE 10 ■ Wf ROYAL GUEST 1 Pork & Beans No. 100 can 10' Kidney Beans No. 100 Can 10' Pinto Beans No. 300 Can 10' Lima Beans S 1 No. too Can 10' Navy Beans ^r.'. No. 300 Can 10' Gt. Northern Beans or.l No. 300 Con 10' Hominy No. 300 Can 10' CrOQIIC Guest, U| wCll^ Turnip or Mustard No.30d Can 10' Blackeye Peas s No. 300 Dan 10' Potatoes No. 300 Can 10' Spaghetti or.; No. 300 Can w ■ TABLE KING Green Beans Buffat Can 10' Wax B^ans BuHot Can 10' Diced Beets k^* Buffet Can 10' Diced Carrots k:? Buffat Can 10' Prini llUl II Cr. Style or W. Kernel Buffat Can 10' Mixed Vegetables Buffet Can 10' Sweet Peas isit Buffet Can 10' Peas & Carrots kC Buffet Can 10' Spinach - Buffet Can 10' Succotash C BuHet Gan 10' Tomatoes buHat Can 10' MOZAIC Ironing Board Pad& Cover ONLr Pototoes 25£<69^ Sardines 10' Pascal Celery Crisp Stalk ,19' Carrots S .10' Butter 11I, TahleRite, Ouarters ®™' GRAPEFRUIT 39« Large P & Juicy n fpr MARY LOU NO. 300 CAN Sweet Potatoes CAAAPBELL'S NO. 1 CAN Tomato Soup lot YOUR Choice DESCQ UUNDRY Baskets. each 69^ 79< Crest Toothpaste Listeria Suave Oral Antiseptic Res.ISO CQC tub# UM T-ox. AQg boHle tO 79' Y^hoOCO Kraft Nat. Slices, 6-ox. OQc wIluCwC Mozz., Caraway, Midget Long pkg. fcw Morton or Banquet, Apple, Peach, Coc. Gust. 20-oz. pie Cream Cheese^b”! Horseradish a':’ *' Cottage Cheese Creameiy Fresh 'shs' :.23' Orange Juice Table King Chffee Cake 12-ox. cake 99' 69' French Fries 9-ox. pkg. Fish Sticks Pan-Redi Frozen Mb. pkg. 10' 49' HAVY BEAkS IGA SALT RELISH Jack Rabbit 1 -lb. Bag lodi]^ or F.R. 26-ozN|ox and Assorted Pickles Everbest 4-oz. Jar YOUR HOI Mb. <^tn. Spinach Frozen Chopped T." 10' Minute Rice v'i Roman Bleach ’pk“fr 49' Assorted Soups Finest Quality qt. OCC btU. OU Knorr Crackers 35' pkg. 1-lbi pkg. 37' There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIGAN - BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. 514 N. SAGINAW ^ 2685 N» Woodward PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3990 Baldwin Ave. 3393 DRMOND ROAD 3li9 ORCHARD LAKE RO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. /".'i ,,Y. ^ ^v ' f«v » u . ,^,vv ,‘. , ]% > ^V^ A i . / -VvV £sM FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I 7IMIII||MM4li. |I2I0I*I(««I«««*.I |17»CMl*yUk*il | iCxtvMW* '■ ItatwiUk* IHlUNPtVI I OPINIUNDAV I'HK 1‘OKTIAC PUKaS, WlijlNKSUAV. MAItt 11 ly. lIMt* SM.E DATES Maroh 11 THRU Sin.p Marol|J5, ^ 196471^ MIAUIUMI I MS i PIKE IT. I 7MAUIURNST. I HB ORCNAUI UKl AVE. ^ *«• 0|*#n A I ^p9tt A A«M» *M f f,M> I % a U *iii 10 A M * I Op**' ^ A M, *M A P.M» »A.M, W»P.M, ■ «6*ri.W.«k ■ ■ . ooAVIA^VyHIC ■ QCl»0 tUNOAy.1 [ OWNtUNDAV f t« « [ -Oiwii y Pun « W«H| J OPIN tUWOAY f lo I PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I ♦* f (Ktons Lean, Tender, Delicious ROUND r J ^ Um»7S^' ^ 60U» BtU. S^“* ^ Fresh Ground Delicious ' ^ - ■! STEAK 670 OUR LOW PRICE / ■ LR. HAMBURGER Z70 LEAN & TASTY LEAN, MEATY, JUICY LB. PORK CHOPS S7^ CENTER CUTS LB. country STYLE SPARERIBS LEAN& MEATY . QUALITY 29i ! LUNCHEON MEATS LOW PRIOE 4.^^^ BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST FOR ONLY 1 — ^ hyOradt^ / , 89if X BALL PARK FRANKS DELICIOUS! 59l^ 1 BONELESS . . . ROLLED . HEEL OF ROUND '"LEAM& TENDER 79t* CORNED BEEF BRISKET « m ,1 LEAN, TASTY CUBE STEAKS FOR OHILY 891 rLIVER SAUSAGE OUR ^ ^OC LOW PRICE i97lT iigl SPRERD rihgo drinks LMf J 46-01. Can BLUS RIBBOM^ _ ' MWGARINE green REMS boned chicken i.Lb. In Quarters ’ Tall No.303 Can Hamilton Grade “A” URGE 5-Oz. Can MHONNIUSE iiiiin’s awiccts iwiRdNrR CHEESE - reotcmtoes , attPM shhach 1^ Quart Large i No. 2V2 Can 8-Oz. Fresh & Delicious ponra CHIPS Chicken, Turkey, Beef ^ RANQUET FROZEN ■■ ■■ P DiNiKiis aU: Hollywood V i-ti] (i) n\ (m\ 111 frt 111 m\m /h u\ m u\ n im m ro (is > •V«5 Feed Town>Pwpl»’s Bonus Stamp Coupon SO ill- FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 1 pound or more - STEW BEEF (I (i)iiuiuivnti\uuimrav.uit(Vwtwn cream 39i ill Ml t^iiWiUiMiUiuiWiHi.uiwi\fiuiwiYri>riwiwiuiuivhWiy) r^i^^^iiiiViiWiwum/iwrwiWtuAfuitwiWAdWiwiWiiTivD Food Town-P»opl«>t Bonui Hemp Coupon jjf Food Town-PooDIo^ Bonus Slamo CouDon 1= iill Food Town-P««niA'. »««... t#»n,n -....I Coupon . . . Non* Sold lo DoolOr. or _ Minon... Coupon bplm Sun., March 19,1964. jSs^ v "u/vinuMnjMoji»nuunuiu.wi;vMu m> lu w yu (v j Rfl FREE COLD BELL qJU Stamps With Purchase of Any 4'Loavet or More of FRESH BREAD =5) =5) M §IS- (ii (55 limit 1 Coupon . ... Nona Sold lo Doolor f 5S1. Minori... Coupon Expjrti Svn„ Motch 1 j, 1964. |g y|5ii71iwini® 50 FREE GOLD BELL -Stamps With Purchase of Any 3 lb». or More of ONIONS p3 ^ Qoopdn * . , None Sold to Oeor«ri 6r vSc; ) y;X Cl. Mmpfi aCoupon Svn„ Morch 15,1964. *5C'S ;i7lllrtWlWlUlihlHWlWl1\UilHM;WlUiUilHl(lUiWir.5.r. 50 TREE GOLD B^LL Stamps With Purchase of Any BEEF ROAST VI/ ■ ir vr^i; vi/\i; v»/V'f'vV'WM V\Tr # «WaWeW'fW»WtW»W*V'^^-V'«W«^»W9W#w»' FREE GOLD BELL pi) Stamps With Purchase . of 2 lbs. or More of - BACON- te ^ ll'Se |1 Ciopon*. . . Mono Sold '(q Doolor. or ............... _ _______ ■ - ■. . ___ >:trl Minof.... Coupon Enpiro. Sun.. MOfCh 15.1964, ':rE’S i5,fiwnm/aW»W»^»W*^*W<.Vd»W» lii l§5 =s3 III (II Limit 1 Coupon . . , Non* Sold to Dealer, ot 5gl Minor.... Coupon Expire. Sun.. Morclf 15.1964. _'-5 S."^ (iuara/ivfiunaim =z) Food Town-People’s Bonus Stamp Coupon S?^ Food Town-People’s Bonus Stamp Coupor; Jl? 50 V I'jjyiif :s I ■■- '% Kf i'. ,, V ''VA’A,• > ' V/' ' I ^ . '...VV. ., ,„y,. ,;.. «:* ;'t"( j/-'," ,'H'.':'-- '''''''''V'’'/ ^ ' " " '' ’■' POKl’IAC pjl1CSsj wKI)NKnSr)AV* MAIH U il. lOni YOU'LLJfAVE MORE...WITH THESE EVERYDAY LOW...LOW FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS quanl(ll*i> Non* »old to Haalart PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I 7MMM|MmmIU. ||2HMMiiA««.| 1171 MtfUlitil. | WWwii*I«*e M> I ** CvlwiiMo I IMm Uha CWNliaWAVt S ff^MtUNPAYt OPtN SUNDAY I 213 AUlUMi I 4U E. PIKE If. I ■ 0(.tn A miyi • WMk ■ 0(m." ♦ A 'W » r,M, ■ ■ tA.M,'Wtr.M, ■ AUilylkWMtl E m CIOUP tUNOAYt J Or>N MINIVAV » l» « ■ 7NKUIURNtT. | lU MCNKRR LKKt | if AM. ‘Ki^or.n OtwiVAM. _ ADAYtAWtIR ■OpM Y D.yi • W..I1 ■ OMN AUNOAV »t. PILLSBURYOR |E J|A Gold Medal FLOUR 5-49^ Geld M*dator AP AI AT PiHsbuiy FLOUR 25 PLAIN or IODIZED ALL FLAVORS SAVE! JELL-O KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES •kellogg;s VARIETY PACK ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE KLEENEX TUWELS COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS LIBBY'S * SPAGHEni ELNA SPAGHEni FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ReR. size 18 LIGHT or DARJC BROWN DUMINO SUGAR !• ■ ' i ..‘,t ' 1 ' Tall Can 4‘ UI9* i; ■ •' MIRACLE W imperial SALAD DRESSI HEILMAN'S MAYONNAISE .^HUNT'S PEACHES HUNT'S PEACHES HEINZ-STRAINED BABY FOODS SHEDDS or VELVET I A AAA PEANUT BUHER 2 -69^ PlANUTBUnER 3 - 89^ APPLE or PEACH Afll^ BANQUET PIES - W ^FRESHFROZEN ilfl^ BANQUET DINNERS "' 39’ INSTANT COFFEE £69^ CAINE'S \ 'm AAA GRAVTTRAIN 5.65^ liESMEAL 25 J24> ■PURINA \ m AAA DOGCHOtf 5 65’ DOG CHOW PURINA DOG CHOW HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP DEL MONTE OR / \ |AA SNIDER’S CATSUP/ ^15’ fUMATO KETCHUP V" 2P FOOD CLUB / A A A TOMATD JUICE ^25^ TOMATO JUICE £t29^ •STOKLEY'S 7 ' . , AAA PINEAPPLE JUICE i! 29^ ,v' 1'’• ,, ■" ' ' 1 . TIIK l»bNTIAC PHKHS. W|i^;ifflRS[)A^ MAIiait 1). f., ,*, ^ If). V’'. , .^ ■' / VTft'" ‘ ’ l:'(> ■», ' ' ‘ ^ 0\ ' '^' 1 ’ :,- •''!] ■■' ' ’ .i ' ' ': I ; I TIIK H)OTIAC PHKHS: WIWKS^)AV^ MAIitllt D.^rUfli Dime Novell of Yesteryear ’Caused Worry ' By W»» VOOIW AiMH'liiujd l^r«iiii WrNt^r MN8INU (AP) - Parent* tn Michlgun a centurv ago worried too much about what tholr chib dreh were reading, Today, some comie books are being erlilelJied A hundred years a«o, parents were concerned sulsmt the dime novel*. Francis Jk nnnell, director of the Header fh'rvices Division of the Michigan .Stale I.lbrary, has made a study ol the dime novels with Mh'hlgan liackgroundii, "We thought It wnvild he In-terestlug to sonu* for our flies," he said, "Hut when we iiMkiHl a New York hmik seller, ho wanle«l $rs) each for some of the titles. So we decided not to spend the public money." IK)NATIONS ASKKD 'n>« llbraiy would be Inter osled, however, In any donations of dime novels with Michlgun background.s. Some Michigan residents may have gold In their attics in the form of titese pgi^er backs that sold for oidy a dime or soinotlmes Just fivfl cents. Tile dime novel, Scnnnel said, was the most popular reading 'of the last 40 years of the 10th century. fnintler, logging days and with hlHlorh'ul backgrouiMl* wore IKtpular. Many of the dime novels hud 0 Michigan background. 'Hie dime novels actually weren't no bni|, Bcannell said, alUmugh some parents )(^>kcd u|N>n them as trash. ficannell (piotrsl from the Instructions to authors IssiuhI by the Hum . impular publishing house of Itcmjle and Adams. lUHU ISIIKIt'N STATFMF.NT "'I'll)* House of llcadle and and Adams prohibits all things otbuisive to gessj taste In sj)eech and Incident," tho Instructions These paperbacks added little ■ flC) •11' said, but he adds. of signlfhmnca to the literary heeltap of Michigan, Scannell read, "It prohibits subject or cters that ca ■linrncters that carry an Immoral taint. It proldblts the repetition of any occurrence widch, although true. Is iHitlcr left unsaid. It prohibits what cannot be read by every right minded person old and young alike." Stories of adventure on the Imported Danish SLICED BACON Mb. Imported DonUh. Howard Johnson'! Luncheon Meat Clam Chowder 12-oz. edn 33« 15-oz. can 29< Imported Kippered 9 Snacks 3%-oz. tins ' 1 V7a. 1 Hershey's Instant Cocoa Mix Hershey’s Fomous Chocolate Syrup with Ice creoai, onel'choice of beverage mHVRs.-ntt.mtr Triple-Dip Banana Split 28< ^Sswnlewn .N«nti*e $. S. KRESGE COMPANY K ..(//.vr- y i ‘ ) -V ' ^ ^ jo- ^ ' i ' “I *' ' ^ 'Tlieso little known work* warn of tmnendkius Interest luul iNipularlty In their day and they do fill for us now a vacuum In the history of U>e Michigan nov(d for Iho second half of tho lUth wnlury." >OP(l|.AIt SFIUKK l''.(lward Wheeler, author of the iMipidar "IkmdwiKKi Dick" ■ontrlbuted one with a Detroit background titled l)eadw(H)d Dick Jr, in Detroit" or "Turning the Tables on .Sa- One of the better - known early Michigan newspapermen was (ihaiies Hertrand Is»wls, who wrote under the n^imo of "M Quad." Lewis served as a private in the 6th Michigan Volunteer Cavalry during the Civil War and was a graduate of the then-Mlclilgan Agricultural College. Among newspapers, he worked on were (he (.anslltig Journal, forerunner of Tlte, Lansing Stale Journal, and llie Detroit Fi I’ress. Among his contributions lo the Ucadlc and Adaips assembly line were "The Island Prls-(Wier" or "'nte Kidnappers of the Lake" -a slory of a girl kid- arid two such dime novels are kfU)wn with Michigan settings, (leorgo Jenks, another newspaperman, contributed "Hube Rocket, The Tent Detective" or "The 'Treacherous Two, A Romance of the Ring," Tlris fol-lowwl (lie circus from one Michigan small town to another atMl bad one episode on Hello ,lsle, iiapired and left to die-afloat on - ike ■ ■ “ .... Huron---and "Tho Vllllany of Uiebard Dowjes” ~ another thriller with a ’ Croat Lakes background, CinClJH STORIES Circus stories wore popular rirHygo Kidly, who wrote under Jmt} name of Harold Payne, ‘produced "'nu> Circus Delec-llve" or "Hare Hack HllTs Big Hoimd Up.'' This had a background of a circus appearing at Big Hapids. Oliver OiMuiies, who HigmsI himself Oil CoomcM, cbunicd out dime novels by the score. Ills titles with Michigan backgrounds Included: IJIMnEiUNO .SrOHIFS - "’nie Olant Rifleman" or "Wild Life In the Lumber Re- gion"—a tale of lumber deals and counterfeiting In the South Haven area In (he frontier days. Even the ladles conlrlbulwl dime novel talent. Mrs. Motta Victor, who lived in YpsilantI in the early ISSO's and married a local physician, wrote at least two. botli with frobtler Michigan backgrounds. 'I'htiso wdre "Allqp Wilde, The Ilaftman's Daiigtiter" and "'Tlic Ba(d(wo(Ml'g Bride, a Romance of Squatter Life." These wwe the stories, sometimes hidden out In the barn, that thrilled tlie young people o/ ino years ago. Now the rarOr dime novel* fetch fancy prices and are considered a part of our literary history. United States paperlMord out-|)ul last year reached 17.6 million tuns, up a million tons from the previous year. WeMnylhm The Arumr To y«iir J/U/VfcY IFomes W.cw.me .-T ' I On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts j MMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 | 31Y National Bldg. Pontlpo 10 West Huron I with coupon 2 BAGSaamegl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-Hl ^ON DRAYTON 1- ROCHESTER BLOOMFiELD PONTIAC CE^ TER PLAINS u _ PLAZA MIRApLE MILE mall , , V 4'^ ^ . Now You Can "Charge It -A:..; / -.A L V '1 it' TIIK T^ONTIAC PRESS, WKDNKSDA V.'MAU( II 11. I0(U '1 S.'I ■ 1. , •/.-,■ ’ ! ;- ,:■ ^ <1' ■' Miiill^ Fireworks Free Show in the Sky I ■: By RAUMI DIGHTON VANDISNBBRG AIR FORCE BASE, Cullf. 8om« ol th« moMt dFMitttculRr f I r t w o r k ii •ver N««n by mim hiivt b««n Ntugod free of ohar^e over the |)uet few monlhi by the Air Force. ' Reildenle of Weetern itAteH < nn expect to wltnem more hlgli> altitmie pyrotochnice mh thle WcHl CouHl mleeUe buHc continues to test-fire an Injiproved M III ti I e m IIII internmllnen-till rocket. WEIRD JpArrERNS ~ Vapor trails from a Blue Scout rocket form zigzag patterns over the UiH Angeles urea. This shot wag fired from 1‘olnt Argiiello, Calif, illgli-altitude pyro- technics such as this have been staged in California In the iiasl. few monttis by the Air h'orca testing new mid revised missllai. The new Mlnuteman, designed to overcome an early version’s limited range with higher energy propellants, has ii much hol-jjr exhaust. “ e . w * Makes Home in Hospital WINCHESTER, Ky. (iP) - An auto accident sent Graham Johns, 45, to the hospital for three months. Ington hospital by ambulance. Before it got out of town. It was involved in a collision at an Intersection. Back to the hospital went Johns. Meters Cost Tpwn Money LOVeU., Wyo. (fi-“Nlne years ago Lovell decided to put In parking meters. The town acquired, hut never Inst^ed, . 224 of the mechanisms. Because liusInessmeH feared they would drive shoppers to other towns, the parking ^eter ordinance pusw^ In 1955 was repealed. iVfirm which supplied the meters for ^14,448 fought up to 1! wy the Wyoming Supreme Court to get Its money. Mayor Cal Taggert said IXiesday the money finally has been paid, but that doesn't mean Ixiwell intends to put the meters up. "They probably won’t be Installed for two years, at least,’’ Taggart saldr-’’lf at all.” ^ . lids Is one of the reasons for the recent unprecedented displays of colorful and explosive contrails In the Western skies that have awed an<| delighted thousmids. IIOITER EXHAUST Tlie holler exhaust means a stronger and more dramatic interaction with the cold upper atmosphere and more molecules of steam and combustion debris to act like tiny, dancing prisms In the sunlight. ipter gase.4 al.so ex|)laln the expiosion.s seen In the contrails of recent Mlnuteman missiles. Tlie new Mlnuteman goes so fast and Its hotter exhaust expands so rapidly that when It streaks into a layer of lldnner air Its contrail seems Ip cx-plmle. . Contrails are crealcHl wlu>n tlie difference in Itnnperalure iKHweeii. almoH|)liere and exhaust Is great enough to cause ‘ondensatlon. Jet planes, with their lower exhaust heat, run Into these conditions only at high ulllludeH. Missiles have contrails until they run out of fuel. , WHITE STEAM TRAH.S On* clear days when temperature and humidity conditions are right, skies over missile and air bases In California are cross-hatched will) white trails of steam. Jet trails break up. rapidly in high altitude cro.ss wind.s that scream acro.ss the sky with velocities of 100 to 100 miles an hour. Missile contrails ore bigger and denser and sometimes last for half an hour, breaking up Into zigzag streaks that look like frozen lightning. ■ TC. Thetbe Missiles launched at sunset .have the most spectacular, contrails. Against the darkening sky, their exhaust plumes catch rays of ..ihu sun Just below the horizon and, like prisms, nvert the light Into rainbow hues. IN SETTING SUN For several minutes their com trails are lighted by the setting sun, visible at that height hundreds of miles north in Oregon. Both Missiles launched from the East Coast head away from the setjllng sun and out over the ocean where there are few human eyes to watch, On Special Commission DETROIT (AIM Dr. John S, Meyer, a neurologist, vvas named by Preal^cnt Johnson Tue.sday to a special medical commission on heart disease, cancer and strokes. Dr. Meyer is chairnlfin of the Neurology Departmem of the Wayne State University MSchool of Medicine and Harper Hospital neurology director. Hurry! Hurry! StlH time to play! WIN THOUSANDS OFEnRA Top Value Stamps ^l|jE a world of wonders ! Revel in exhibits, gathered from all over the world for your delight. Enjoy; with your whole family, the dream trip of a lifetime! Everything first class, from air-jet transportation (where available) to newest New Yorhf City luxury hotel. Theatre, night .club, (baby-sitter provided!) sightseeing ... in addition to “doing” the Fair. Even breakfast in bed, if you choose! Winner alno gets: • 100 books of Top .Value Stamps donated to his favorite charity. • 2 pcs. American Tourister luggage. • . A Kodak Instamatjc Camera. • Daily expense money . . . meals, > fair admission, exhibits. WIN A FAMILY TRIP iLeNEW YORK .WORLD’S FAIR f 7 DAYS-fltL IXPENSES (Your famify may go! Wintter chosen right from this region} with every day low prices pIlls Top Value Stamps NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Get a FREE “See ’n Save” entry card every time '• you visit our store. No purchase required. Lift off Toppie. Underneath you'll find one of 3 '• words: See, 'n or Save. When you collect all 3, bring to our store. You’ll have won 1500 Top Value Stamps. If the words “You win 500 Top Value Stamps” appear, turri the card in for your stamp prize. Detach entry .blank. Fill out, and deposit in official Top Value Stamps “See ''n Save" Sweepstakes entry'box at our store. Winner gets family trip to New York World's Fair. Your family may win! Enter now! GRAND PRIZE DRAWING MARCH 27| V' - ’'L Wool a Sue Shmiskih But... This is a photograph of another nationally known brand name suit. It is made of the same worsted and silk sharkskin used in Richman tavp suits. But, the price of this suit is u This is Richman’s suit of precisely the same worsted and silk sharkskin—Richman's price— only $55. The blend of 80% wool, 20 fo ailk itf new and strikiifg spring colors, styled in the classic 3-button, the up and poming 2-button, and the new continental The price at Richman’s and only at Richman’s is a l«w , $ 55 Richitioh BROTHERS Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A; M: to 9 p. M. ^ Charge it novvy * , t9ke up to 6 months to psyff /I' V ;.;:'vV ^.^,l!^^^;i■'^’i'’/ i V.'. /■ .',“.., Vr. > ' ■.;' .1 .../.. ...;/,.7;THW,mmtiPRiii8s,.wipwK8jt)> s' r-', , JI / '-'Y ■ Y - 'r' ,« "AY Y Y' ' ■ ■ ,' I i7'-'I' ■Oi'' I': 1 ’■ ' .V wbdwbsdav, MAitcit »rw»- A : - \' ¥ ■* RIB or Sirloin Steak i lb. 69 HRIFTY BEEF SALE I ROUND or r-Bone Steok * lb. Thrifty PORTERHOUSE 89° Fr«fh Thrifty BOIUHGBEEF.............. 19° 6ontl«s« RUMP ROAST. Thrifty Beef CHUCK STEAK 49 lb 79° « 79. Thrifty CUBE STEAK............. 89° Thrifty -. Round Bone Thrifty—.Round Bone SWISS STEAK........... s 69° Thrifty Armour ENGLISH ROAST................ ^ 59° Thrifty Beef f'ot Roost Cut CHUCK ROAST 39 CORNED POINT CUT 49 t lb. Lean and Meaty SPARE RIBS...............js39° Tasty HOT BOGS................3>s.99° Flavorful CHUNK BOLOGNA..................3 's 99° Daily Ground FRESH HAMBURGER 371 BUY 3-GET ONE FREE! WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SAVE 29°-BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS 0 SAVE ,UP TO n ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND I Is PURCHi^OR MORE •OROIM'YmiE..- ~ .REAM BAI ICE CRI WM ol Kroger in Dolreil and iMlarn Michigan thru Saturday, March ^ 14, 14*4. limit one coupon por lamil^j Green Giant corn .4 ^59° >AVE>-GR^N GIANT ^ NIBLETS CORN .. Giciiit ONNAISE QUART JAR 45* • S4.0Z. ITU 39* SAVE ««-COI CHlll/br BEEF STEW. SAVE 6*/SUNSWEET PRUNE JUKI 139* .39* SAVE W-EMBASSY PANCAKE SYRUP . PACKER'S LABEL MAINE SARDINES Special label-s varieties PltlSBURY CAKE MIXES ^SimzSsAVE If SAVE j28’-MORTON'S-FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE DINIIER . NORTH BAY PINK SALMON 2^9 . SAVE 4'-PENN. OUTCHAAAN MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems. 489 WITH THIS COUPON AND I” $5 PURCHASE OR MORE SPECIAL UBEl I 9LEEM TOOTHPASTE EXTRA URGE SIZE TUBE 49' MADE BY INDEPENDENT SESAME CHIPS c 7-OZ. PKG. I Coupon vafid ot Kroger ill Ootroif end I Ecutani Michigan thru Saturday, March/ 14, 14*4. lirnit one coupon por family^ Wo roMivo the ri^ quantities. Prices and it__ offoctivo at Krogeii in Detroit and Easterir Michigan thru Saturday, March 14, 1464. , None sold to dealers. Copyright 1964 The Kroger. IICHTIY SALTED LAND O LAKES BUTTER 73' REGULAR OR DRIP • .. / MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .mb can $1.55 MORE POlYUNSATURATES-5* OFF LABEL SPRY SHORTENING_______________mb. can 69°^ /'V HEKMAN'S-CHOCOLATE FUOdE SANDWICH COOKIES S . . . . . . 16-OZ. PKG. 49' WITH AMMONIA' I ] , '4 ‘ HANDY ANDY CLEANER . . . . 33-Or. BTl. 69* 1 CENT SALE \ UPTON TEA........1..........*4-ct.pkg 59' TWIN PACK j NABISCO FIG NEWTONS.... >' ,• Y ^ v/Y , H/ . 1*-OZ. PKG. 39 1 * f MB. PKG. THE FORTIFIED DETERGENT SALVO DETERGENT TABLETS. juMbo pkg. $2.29 GLASS INSIDE < puz PREMIUM DETERGENT.. giant pkg. 81* '.i,' ” ‘ ........ o . . .0 0 . KINO SIZE fti 89 r> TWO-PLY SOFT WEVE TOILET TISSUE O 97^ . JL ROUS JL / ' .. . MzmssMssism.. . ..g I 50 EXTRA stamps ! KIND TO HANDS , THRILL , WITH this coupon iAND PURCHASE ■ ANT 2 LOAVES KROGER BREAD ■ (KcirtswioouiwHttiBi^i "■ ■ .a I? • KING SIZE I r L ihru Saturday, Monh 14, 14*4. A J --------------— :v -i . Ift ^ ' **1 ^ • ,( t 11 )'. s * U'“T ■'\\y I ' i: ■ V ■ THE l^ONTIAC PKBSS. WEDljjKHDAY, JiilARCir 11, c--a, TOP VALUE JIM WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, Mar. 11 thru 14, with coupon at right ► : DOUBLE : ■ TOP^ VJIlUi iTAMM! ■ WIDNISDAY THRU SATURDAY I MARCH II TNUR MARCH 14 ■ ■ WITH THIS COUtoN ANp «5 MRCHASI OR MON ■ — IXCITT NIR, WIHR OR CWARItTM " e«u|NM w«M •• In OairaM «nA ImUiw M m XUhltNN tlHtt latvnlffyf Mpnli 14.1*44 R|P j||| RCXK FOWL FRESH STEWING CHICKENS < LB. 4 to 6 POUND AVG. 29: SUCED BACON .. - 45*= FIRST CUT SLAB BACON... . - 39' HYORADE'S $UCED~6 VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT.... '‘^49' CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 59 LB. SPARE C0UN1RY STYLE 29 LB. FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE.. "■ 39' TASTY FRESH PORK STEAK________- 49' HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE 3 99' PORK ROAST SMOKED PICNICS LB. tasty and flavorful 29; FRES-SHORE OCEAN PERCH .. S39' 10*oz. 29' FISH STICKS . . .PL,. FRESH SMELT . . . - 29' YOUR CHOICE PORK FEET NECK BONES PORK BRAINS SUN GOLD SLfCED WHITE BREAD ...2-39‘ TASTY GRATED Nprth Bay TUM A SAVE 9*^RDEN'S CHIVE & PINEAPPLE OR CREAMED Cottage CHEESE. 2-49 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH MAILE^OOKLET CQUPON-KROGER FRESH ALL W^ITE LARGE EGGSe^!..2-89‘ FRESH ROASTED 5P0TLIGH' COFFEE 3^149 SAVE UP TO f ■if 40* I WITH THIS COUPON AND . $5 PURCHASB OR MORI I TASTY N* TANOV HEINZ KETCHUP.... 4y;S.^89‘ SAVE 19*-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM CAKE ROIL . . . .... I'o* 59V WITH COUPON AND $S PURCHASE SPOYIIUHT COFFIIiaviI 3lS,BA«$1.4f couHnV'Ciu. CHEESE SPREAD 1249 KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK GRANULATED BEET PIONEER SUGAR ^ 999 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH 40' PUSTK ■IM 1^4,1944. limit 4m MupMi |Mr fMMBy.J SAVE 10* Breast O'Chicken CHUNK TUNA U.S. NO. 1 MAINE FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE 49' 204J2. PKO. "T JT 4-QQ' WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ $S PURCHASE OR MORI ■ POTATOES REGULAR SIZE ZEST SOAP I c WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASB BBEASYO'CHICKEN YUNAI 4 4h«z. CANS 99* I I C4«>pm V.N4 .1 Km«w Im D4lMlt m4 | P Eattom MtohlMii thru S.lunknf. Mmch n MtohlMii It >44. Umlt M. 2&99 2“”3T WHITE OR COLORED )• PM fwirity-Jj IVORY SOAP 2«*«31' NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 10 T.V. STAMMS with mailer coupon 8ANANAS 2.^29 M«at prict and coupons offoctWo at KrogoT In^^ Pontiac, FOR FINE FABRICS IVORY FLAKES __ J c GIANT PKG. 81 Drayton Plaint Union Lotto thru Toot-doy, Morch 17, 19641 fASTY—FROZEN SAVE 22* RED L SCALLOP DINNERS 49' WWW. PKO. "T IF FROZEN-DELICIOUS RED L HADDOCK DINNERS 39‘ MADE BY SUNSHINI HI HO CRACKERS...................i4«z.fko.39* VALUE STAMPS 1100 EXTRA vmui STAMPS | ■ WITH TWS COOFON AMD FUBCHASE \ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE « snm 'r* V ^ I OR 14*,qz. SPOTlKtHT | I RICELAND IONS RICE | INSTAMY <0FFEE | •I CouMii M«d oT KrOoM In DOtroit ■ epupip volM M Krags|r In D.trfll ^ ■ * Mj'.lMMa Mlthln.li thnr S.tuf4!A I .nmBmtmn Mkhifl.n thru S.tur* K, - 2i si'i i’ii M i.»wRj FOR BABY'S CLOTHES; IVORY SNOW / $135 FOR DISHES OR RNE FABRICS TREND LIQUID..... . . . ; . . 2 12-OZ. ETIS. 59* FOR WHITER CLOTHES BEADS O BLEACH. oqer KING SIZE FKQ. REGULAR SIZl SyEETHEASrSt^P . '>'f. ft "f . / Jy k'Ur ) I \ . ■Jr'* ■ ' I O TIIK PO ■-'I >: ' “ . ' 'f '>"14 ' ■ IN '’ puEsa WKi)iH;E.si)Ay;‘ mauc ir iu unit 'K\y\- » ' t 1,^ IQ Linked Witfi Early Learning Habifs By UR, Lmm; j, nason Uo I.Q.’i change? No wmnor had tOfiUi for mean-' Urement. of intelHgcncc b^n devlaed, than the orgnment over this question flared among edu-cgtori. a * ★ One group maintained stoutly that IQ, was determined heredity and was constant throughout life. Anotlier group was just ns sure that learning capaclly In-creuHiyl In a favorable envl-ronmioit. and tended .to deteriorate in barren ^ASON surroundings. Each group bad statistics and cine stuIdjM to back up Its argu< ments. The case studies presented by the "environment” group pertained largely to preschool and primary age children. , W- ★ Recent attempts to offer each child, regardless of race or heritage, the Imst education he can accept, are adding strength to the argument that environment Is an Important factor in the developnieni of the capacity to learn. Programs which rnrirh the envlroniiicnl, presrhmil and primary, arr found |o have a vital effect on ultimnle learning nlilllly. Some say the l.Q. ehunges radically and rapidly during the early years. 'ITils Is because lhe.se are the years when the NORTn (D) 11 AKaa ¥B ♦ AKBS «AK879 WEST EAST 4QJ109 AABSiS VQIOOII VKJ7 ♦ J5 42 «84 «Jioea SOCTB VA88S ♦ Q10874S ♦ Q5 Both vulnerabla North Eut South West 1 * Pais 1S Pass 8 S Pass 4 N.T. Pass BW Pass «A Pass PSM Pus Opening lead—A Q JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY I one of the articles in new bridge magazine Modern Bridge, one of our leading experts advises "be consistent in overbidding or underbidding. Don’t blow both hot and cold.” He continues: P ‘T do have one strong feeling on tjbe subject. That Is, PUSH TO CLOSE GAMES AND >fcAMS! ,I have found that it w^enerMly much easier to play^clojg^n-tract than to defendR|filf?st one and that quite often you will be present^ your contract on a silver platter even though it looked completely hopeless when dummy was first spread. "Now take a look at t h e South hand only. You respond one diamond to your partner’s opening club bid. He jumps to three diamonds and even though you don’t play this bid as an absolute force your r )(■ 1 Astrological Forest By SYDNEY OMARR _ For TburMtoy “Tho wiM man cofitroli hit ( •XRiEn»^rrAI.'?■T;)rKnow.. ■doc now galnod through oxporlence. Tondoncy to fool "noglocted" actlvatod— but Ihli li tar ftom *- -■ ........ tor you to be wlae, mi nMshrt- to May You can make contactj more eeally' ni".v You will. be belter eble to put across Ideas, programs. Applies especially where women enter the picture. Exhibit Hair for DRAAAA. Move ahead. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Career benefits likely. Attitude ot warmth, understanding gains much. In personal life, be sympathetic. Quick chehges Indicated where domestic life is concerned. , Be readvl CANCER (June 22 to July. 21): Time to exhibit knowledge, share convictions. cere beliefs. Help others to know themselves. Gain understanding through natural feel tor PSYCHOLOGY. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211; Avoid being stubborn. Yog must not feel resigned to only one course. There are now more opportunities. But you have to shake ^rf^rthargv. ^NE^VV CYCLE BEGINS TO- VIRGO* (Aug.. a'^to'’lept, 22): Be re-^nslve^^^You^ can^jneourage others b); *U8^***(^°*t'^*23 *f^ *0*T nprove techniques. Remember': practice tal^ perfect. Applies, especially, to reiilve endeavors. You can serve others ist by PLEASING YOURSELF. Don't -----------------'------------'-cfples. who app— your an "tSoir /Desire ' aftort I platter. Ing your own praises. Thbse .—:lale your efforts will deserve ratitude. Especially members of platiar. Bring fdrfh sense- of. responsibility. Others due to come to ,you with lhair problems. ’ V CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20); v. Key Is being FLEXIBLE. Hlphlight« varsatlllty. Keep mind open. Display sense of humor. Many . Importeht per- B^YaurvwJShT’"" AQUARIUS (Jen. 2l to Fb- 1«>: Fine tor dealings with PUBLIC. Cycle con-Imues high. You can attract attention at significant persons. Ba specific, con-tl^b ExcallMt for settling money PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20):. Ton'! dissipate energy.. Atm your shots -fully. Be at right place at right See people. Accept invitations, . Lui^ position encourages ('ight high-enrd poIntN uuddt'n-l.v take on contildt'rnblo lus-Ire. "Your partner surely-Zholtls four diamonds and. at least five clubs, lie .should have a single-ton and the od(js are that it will he in hearhs. My choice is an immediate Blackwoixl bid to check for aces. This gels to a slam if partner has two aces,’’ The whole hand is shown here and you will note that six diamonds is a very easy contract to bring home. Furthermore, you will note that it makes in spite of the fact that North holds what turns out to be u totally useless king of spades. attItudB toward learning and habits of ttdnking are acquired. ■ * .4 W nfe manner In which each child learns soon becomes habit. Once these habits are fixed they difficult to alter. FIXED HABITS (Tianging a child'* environment has little effect on hta fixed habits of learning. Unlesa carefully guided, aome habits will be Inefficient. Idke all habits these are noffasily broken. By the time a child reaches his teens his learning habits are "fixed," niid his attitude toward school remains fairly constant regardless of his en-Ampng other things, the way he takes tests ip part of his fixed behavior. Consequently, hla learning ability, as measured by l.Q., slays fairly constant. .Since these are primarily the no levels Invstlgatcd by thtise who claim I.Q.’a are stationary, this may explain their erroneous thinking. A pupil who uses the same approach toward learning year after year does appear to have a fixed l.Q. In general, achlev-,ers continue to be achievers, and under-achicvors remain so. In this situation, envlronmant has an effect only when drastic changes are made, However, improvement can he brought about If • student’s faulty learning habits are Identified, and he h Miowa how to subitituto mare offl-etontoHos. , ■ 8cboolmj|t have . rocognlu-Its of pupils beyond the primary grudes. 4N.T. You, South, hold: 4tAQ7 6J WAK8 7 84 42 4k2 Whnt do you do? A—Bid five no-trump. This bid gusranteos that yon hold the two aces that your partner doesn't hold. TODAY’S qCESTION Your partner bids six diamonds. What do you do noW? Answer Tomorrow ''H' '■V> i'i ,ri: ■I 13M0 vvoy,-: ''' I'- THE PdNTIAC PRESS. ■' 1 * ■ , 1' ■ 1, , . 1, ' . " ’ ' 1 ; ' , , ' '•'/V 1 1' , 4iinNK.si)AY, ^AUcir n, - 1/ „ 'Vv',"'. C- IJI , 11i« M»rix out, whoNo tail ia «o Htuirt that many lawpla think of tlw animal oa tnlUoKa, la in (lanuor or axtindlon. ONInary calM lirminlii to Urn IhIo of Man from tlio niainlaiKi am lnt«r> ■'If.......................... ufti lirtHKlliiK atul klttona with talla aro tutw uiton Pontiac't POPUI4frTHIATIR SuM«y> CK.^(lnM«wt I} •, EAGLE NOW thru TNURS. ^WMT InMJKIOIIITaKXlCtrS TOCfflCHA THIEF It Begins Where “Peyton Place* Left Off! jfRRyliD)} , Return TO PETT0H« PUCE“-f'' >» ClM'Hil! Tax Tips QUICHTION; I ar^ it«m-ItlnO my dwluctlonafon my (udoral Income lax return. In arriving ot my aales tax dodiictlon, may 1 use the appropriate figure ahown on the aalea tax chart laauod by Die In- I lornal llevenue Service I odd to It the amount e DefeiMlers* and onb soap opera. It was n»y worst year slnco I had (!ome to America, Hut things seem to l>e pk'king up. Stanley Kramer has said he wants lier for "Ship of Fools.” Hot Tiff, Warm Dryer PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)-Pollce inoking a routine check of auto-(natic washer establlalunentH Tuesday found a young man asUu'p In a dryer. Me explained M (U‘(«l(‘(l a warm pla( e lo Boep nfl(u- quarreling at home. House Clears Bill on First Offenses- LANSING (AP) - A bill to give a youthful ’lawbreaker a chance to clear his record after a first offense Was passed by the Ihaise 78'27 and sent to the Senate Tuesday. 'Hie measure, sponsored by Hep, Charles Towner, f)-Mount Olemens and pthers, would limit tlie privilege to iiersons under 21 wh() have led exemplary lives after ladng convlcM jif, r crime not of a sei hHis uutuiM* The court would conduct i hearing ufter three years to de lermino whether the offeiider’i record should be cleared. toix Rtqu4»i|t Ro|«ct«d On Special Med Board DETItorr (AP) - Ue(|u«sta from Chrysler Corp. and Continental Motors Corp. for personal pfoperty tax reductions of' more than |8 million wer^ rejected by the City Council Tuea-(luy. vtd Bvtry NIfSI f f BA V»o Cm Sil fl.aU FmIuiw 9 !• « F. M. BUFFET LUNCHEON 11.25 WALDRON HOTEL eiKS and psiiny Mr.h«Hd8iiir' IhmOiamiliniy TJKSTKUN IIEH REACTION Her reaction lo tlie nomination? "Of course I am thrilled. I did not expect It. I did not even think about it. I have known tpo many disappointments In my life to (;ount on anything." What a life It has been. It began In Austria, but don’t ask her how long ago. Lllla longed to act as a girl, but her parents had other Ideas. She studied architecture and engineering at Dresden University and graduated with honors. "I was the first woman engineer in Austria," she says proudly. After her marriage to a hat manufacturer, she appeared with Max Reinhardt and In Austrian films. She came to America after the Ultler takeover, and her acting roles were Inter-sper.sed with job.s as wailres.s, salc.swoman, babysjtter, etc. She had successful times — featured roles In "Gall Me Madam” and "The Diary of Anne Frank" on Broadway and important parts in television. But you gather that there were also long periods ctf idleness. WAS ENDURING Miss Skala was,^enduring such a period a year and a'half ago when she was called about ' role in the touring company of A Far Country.” ’ Meanwhile, she read a news-jpiaper item that Ralph Nelson was dasling for a new film to star Sidney Poltier, "Lilies of the Field.” She had worked for Nelson on the "I Remember Mama" television series, and she sent him a note that she would like to be in his film. .Faced with the dllemm8„fivpr A sure job and^ nebulous one. _____^SMbs iMKtSumlairJ' HELL-BLASTERS OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC! ''move ft^^darUng^ ^ ^ .COLOR Starts FRIDAY! WKC ... YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE AT BIG SAVINGS! FRIGIDAIRE thon We priced it! IT’SABUY! cl0Th«: Tool • Axk ui obout FrIgW. "i*? *"’«l*rwoTor Ae- • 13.24 Cw. Ff. 2-poor Refrigerator - Frbozer • Hugo 100-lb. zero zone freezer. • Autonoatic defrosting refrigerator section. • Twin ftuit and vegetable Hydrotors, and lots morel tion Zone washing!.' I • Spins oxtio dryl j •Dopondoblol ir.th. J|0 Money Dnw» m. NO MONEY DOWN I FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE ,frosb\ ^ries ®'*y-y,.pos«V>o" clothe* ing Cook-Mattiir* aulomatlcallyl Groilt b«autl(vll.y. tnt*n(* jentW ! reach, n®' T)9h» ® No Money Down Free Parking Rear of Store i Vvrom I HO ‘ Opwh m. WKC/108 North Saginaw Street.. FEderal 3-7114 J' >'■' '-v'\'!v' :^!0t''(!n[OR I ..C-ljl ^\^' -' ' ... '1^ "■ ' . , I' TIIK I’ONTIAC VHKS.S. WKDNfcSUAYi MAiyW 11, ifel '[' „ .'. strategic Hamlet Program in Viet Nam Is Qeteriorating By PKTKR AWNKTT 1 In -(lo*ens of whioIiouhoh wioiiml A»wctat*d l*r«M WrHor Sflf|on. SAKJON, South Vt«t Nani jo ph*0I*LK ‘ ' -Tfie crewcul young Atnerican ^ - ■ «tosheopu-latod Mekong Itiver delta and the crowded areas to the north of Halgon, the hamlet program has stagnated and virtually died. Americans close to the program say, 'llie hamlet concept culled for the erection of defense perimeters around groups of houses followisl by the rapid injecllon of economic aid, KKSKNTMKN r AHOSU Tills was satlsfuclury In the 'rite Vletnampae government, at the behest of bodi American military and civilian personnel, Is threshing out a program to try to put new life Into the hamlet scheme. MINIS PRE- SPRING KRILTONE INTCRIOS UTIX WALL PAINT ixcuuMT Hioiaa aho covxsavi , ■ti*'' can BI WAlHtO IN l« OAYt > HO BAINTY OOOH ' 3 UB TO ABO SQUARI KltT Of COVIBAOI . MB CALtON ■ lAiY CUAN.OB WITNWABANOWATIB ) FOR INtCRIOR USI ON WAUS. CmiNOl. I>I.A>T(R. waiuBOANO. ITC “ 2 *6®® OUARTJ 2 »1 SCSUBSID WlTHlN ORIXS IN 30 minutes , - WO RAINTT ODOR 'o ll'.' RABV CUAN.OB WITH -tOAP ANO WATIR rOR U» ON INTtRIOR WAUS,2 GRADES -STEEL^WWL Rei. 70B eoA LIMIT 2 9TV VICTOR SPRAY PAINT / H oc. CAN -If / Rtf. U i9 79< / VICTOR PAINT STORES 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 II 906 W. Hnros SI. FE 8-3738 Open 9:00 A. M.-6;00 P. M. , Monday thru .Soturday silijiBiKii O, ‘' k.' ^*/ i k.y, V' , ■■ comparatively arid north, wlwre tieople naturally congregated tor mutual assistance. In the delta, particularly In hamlets nyido up of people forcibly resettled, resentment and anger arose. Tlds Iwcam© manifest months before Diem's fall, American officials say. 'Hiey hiui numerous reiHirts of liainlels hurnml to llu' ground, fences torn down aud milllary forces driven out. Ihese reports were never pub* llclued. Official optimism about the program was maintained. r with the fall'of Diem, a careful study showed* that In at lemt one province none of the fortified hamlets was under government control. "Tlio government promised these |>eople security they Just were not able or prepared to give," one official declared. Security la an cssonllttl jwirt of the hamlet concept. The government lias decided: 1. No more forcible relocaltofi of peoi>le into hamlets. 2. To adopt the "oil slick" concept for hamlet growth, so hamlets are eslabltsM In ever widening circles to get the best security. lUSVISIC MILITIA 3. «To revise tlie mllilla system in which villagers, most of llicm Unpaid, wore required to stand mtlllary guard x)n their own hamlets. Allhougti the government lias laid down these Ideas as policy, there has been ho attemnt to Implement them, Americans say. • Province chiefs stlU lack specific guidance on policy. A pro' vlripe pacIfIcathMi scheme aimed at reestablishing hamlets is faltering because the soldiers set aside lo carry out the work are being sent on milllary operations. Americans are hoping that MuJ. (ten. Nguyen Khanh and his government will give more flexibility lo Ihe program. It Is still regarded as llie only way In which the people In the countryside can bo kept away from communism. liMt Americans are not op- "Tho situation Is bad now, and Is getting worke," seems to be the general comment of Americans concerned wlUi the hamlet program. ‘ * I*f w ^ 'rhoy feel that only with {h-clslvo action can. the Vietna- mese government save tlia iwo-■ ■ ■ lal In- gram, and the huge capltin vestment. One American commented:'"! gel the feeling that Ihe new government knows that this Is the last chance for the hamlet program and tho war. If they can Impart this ‘last chance* feeling to the people at large, then wo can start on the way up." Z I s- To lt)A ilnalar: Thll coupon will l>o tciloBmod tor IW etlUon. tlie squad won the HHI2 fl.l dlstrUd cr<»wn, but fell by the wayside to Livonia lienl|ey In the feglonal opener. The (-hlefs are -»ls built around Mel De-Waif, a het-shln( average. Lending scoring balance lo the Central tiulnlet are tier-old Henry, DeWall's forward teammate, along with guards Al Keel and Btll Morgan and Center Jim Johnson, Keel, Henry and.Morgan are averaging more than 10 points a game. In the district playoffs, Johpson turned In.a sprakling job on the backboards, learn ing with Hetiry and lie Walt to give th(t Clilefs on edge lu that (Icparlmeiif JohoNoo (ll-;i) will he battling Clarkston center Mike Hray (fl-4), a sealer performer who lias come on strong In recent outings. Coacli Dom MauH’s answer lo DeWalt is guard Dun Craven (0-11, the sparkplug In Ihe Wolves' attack, The senior shai'pshooler Inrned in a 20,2 average during4,...MIIter'2r'ao^ ‘y ■Cf:-. f,;* Tv - t .1'' ■•■!''■ r'l . '! < IV'' r , , ' ' ':r;; ‘fi : 'll / jr THK VVKPNICSIU I I Roll for PBASpots Sunday; 2 Datos in Pi'o-Am Ten ameteur apola for ttie North American PB^ Open to be held at 300 Bowl, March 24-28, will be/letermlned this weekend when the 16 aemi-finalists after Saturday's qualifying tx)wl In head to head competition Sun* day. Saturday Is the last day for the PBA Open qualifying and the only squad will be at 300 Currently, bowlern from througout the state are listed among the high 16, headed by William Paladino of D e t r o i t whose 020 total is made up of games of 230-242-203 and 245. Close behind are Don Wright of Ubiy, Mich., 120-264-202-205-801; Dick Preston of Detroit, 207-tSM02-2S7-868i Corky De- OraM of Saginaw, t)l-IOO*236-H5-8I7 and Prank Oulcilnksl of Saginaw, 223-237-204-190-854. The others among the top 16 are Matt Purgah of St. Clair, 85|; l.arry Oake of Pontiac, 851 i Jim Pw^atnxldes, Detroit, 848; Jack Born, Southfield, 644; Bob floIXe, Detroit, 838; Jerry Perna, Pontiac, 836; Bob Luka-nowskl, Warren, 632; Bob Briar' ton, Mt. Clemens, 811; Joe Boyer, Trenton, 809; Karl VnnDe-Moorlell, UoehcHler, 804 and Dave llelibnrn, Deartwrn, 803. Ihe lending 10 after Sunday will Join the 150 touring pros and compete for the $31,400 In prize money. They will bowl Sunday at 10;00 a.m, and .TOO p.m. In PBA |M)lnt system style. PROTECT YOURSELF In the March 24th JIVo-Am event, foe a I qualifying has iwrked up with seVerul outstanding top handicap scores being turned In. Mary Ann Christoff of Pontiac qualified at 300 Bowl last Sunday and came In with games of 180-209-220 plus 120 for 733 total, wlille (iary l^iClalr of Clarkston rolled 200-178-188 plus 144 for' 7 IB total. t ■ To date about 75 of the 192 places for pro-am have beeti filled, and sites In Crand Hair-ids, .Saginaw, Utica, Detroit, l.imslng'and liH'ully around Pontiac all expect large squads for qualifying this Sunday. Ijast qualifying squad for the pro-am will take place Sunday March 22nd at 300 Bowl. Times of the squads can be obtained at the sites. ICntry fee Is $7.00 and the top 10 per cent from each house will' go into the pro-am event, |)owling with a menrher of the PBA, Tuesday March 24th. Only the handicap trawlers wlir share/itK^ie $5,000 purse topped by a $l)W first prize. To date, the wand Rapids area has 22 handicap bowlers entered in the pro-im. ‘11)0 following Pontiac area' bowlers have'qualified for tlie pro-um: Against the Uninsured Driver „You can give ymirsell^ your family protection up to $10,000 for injuries caused by hlt^mn drivers, drivers of stolen ce^s and uninsured drivere from Michigan at well as other states, UNINSURED MOTORIST COVERAGE It available to all Exchange-Insured members of the Auto Club for just... e $3 a yssr for membsrs living se/u tUi MstropoUtan Detroit e Is a year for members living As / Metropolitan Detroit area 'Gall tha Exdiange representative at your neatest Auto Qab office todayl Detroit/iutomobile Inter-Insurance Exebange H. I. Hsuinsnn, Mgr. 76 Williams St.—-FI 5-41 SI a. A. WarSm, aMSSl a. L. Tsn, FB Mfit c. a. wiiMMi, tM-iui C. H. Burnt, FB S-lIll K. V. KMMr,. (Holly) SlMtS) ' I. TyMit, m-llll Houoa, FB t-OSt - 1-7741 Jack Houoa, Fb t-Ott D. B. S()tia(ls this .Sunday arc HclKxlulcd fur Howe's, North Hill, 300 Bowl, Huron, Airway, Auburn Lanes and Primrose. GARY UCLAIR MARY ANN CHRISTOFF Barbara Calabreae, Utica; John Bays, Troy; Clara Ochs, Utice: Leonard Van DerKer-lalratie, UUcm; Harry Marlin, U.llcu; Huilmtt Uliemastor, Utica; BotrEngilsh, Pontiac; Buy Lindquist, Kochestcr. Charles Kuehm, Pontiac; Don Herrington, Milford; Kolth Iras-ter. Lake Orhm; Ken Newell, Pontine; Jim (’lorkston. Pontine.; Steve Mnssl, Pontiac; Lee Schoemith, Pontine, Bill Aspen-wall, Pontiac; Hobble Hoherls, Pontiac; Walt Zumhruimen, Pontiac; Ed Avadenkn, Pontine; John Jnnczarck, Pontiac and Hobert Miller, Washington Twp. Other notiihlo qiiq)lflcrs from LiqxM'r Includi^ Dnic Dillon, and Hlcliiird Kennedy; Carl Mays from Hazel Park; Wtuy Hcosor of I’erndalo and Marv Oswald of Clawson. Shoots 3,055 Series Team Two Pins Short in ABC A big 8140 Horiss and an eiglit-polnt sweep Of llio loaders highlighted action iB the Huron Bowl Wednesday Nile "A" League last week. • Tony’s Tigers had five men with 600 series Iwl by Bob Va-etmro’s 857 and I’ttnl Rodriguez's 247 (81^). •, , The Oxford Mattress team trounced (he Wolverine Enlei;' talnera for eight points, dropping the loBers Into a tie tor the (op spot with 300 Bowl. Die Huron Ladles Mallnee had a 21H-- 5- r ■ *,-:ri: ^ "'m; ■ '\ - ;l\l. !l V Clown Prince Begins 'Spring Training' By OSCAR rRALEY fort LAUDERDALE, F1 a. (UPI) -- As energetic end eager «» any r with .’13. CINCINNATI DUTNOIT 11 I 3 33 Butchnr I I 0 0 3 Dully 3 H 7 PRrry 12 M2 33 HarSIng Twyman t no i3 N BOcIll' I M tolali aiUMioi TMali 4710................ CIncInnRII H 2l It I't-.IOI Dtircll 22 2711 I7t-II4 PpiMinal louli CIncliinall, Bockhom 4, Embry ,4, Hawkini 2, Lucai i, Rob*il-•on 3, Smilh. SiRvormon 3, Twyman 3. Dalroll, BuKibar 3, Dully 2, Farry, Hard Ing 2. Huwall 3, Jonaa 2, Moraland. OhI S, Scoll 2. ■ 2,no. A WINNING QEAL! That’s What You Will Get From The Pontiac Retail Store When You Choose From Our Outstanding Selection Of.. • Grand Prix • Bonneville Star Chief * Catalina Brougham • Tempest •LeMans ON THE SPOT FINANCING QUICK CASH FOB YOOB PRESENT CAR Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! NEW OPEN HOURS OPEN^tll 9 P.M. Monday-Thursday-Friday THERE MUST BE A REASON: Tb Pbflliee Rebufi fitori 65 AAt. Clemehs St. FE 3-7951 Op«n M^.» Tliuru.; Fri. Yti 9 PM. Twu., Wnd. *lit 6 ,P.M. Sot. 5 P.M. T7T • -rr 7. Ills trademark, known to million of fans. Is the top hat and, the swallow tailed coat, All of whleli goes hack lo hts first ’gag" appearance at Uuffalb In 1914. RENTS TAILS “1 was pitching for Newark* and one day outside the Buffalo park I saw this horse- kicks, official Nh'l. (ilallsllcs revi'ah'd Tuesday. Davis, the 1052 winner, was the victim of holh lilockcd efforts and settled for a Ihird place tie with I/is Angeles' Danny Villanueva at 4.'),4, Bohhy .loe Uremi of (Jhleago’s NFL eimrnps was runner-up lo Lary with a 45,5 mark, (Jrtten’s average, on 54 kicks, gave the Bears the team tUle„ No one threatened Canton Bulldogs kicker Wilbur Henry's 40 year-ol(l dlstauce record off4 yards. Lary and (lary Collins of Cleveland each got Off 73-yard-ers in 1003. Griffith Favored ROME, Italy (Al’l - |(imlte (Irlffllh, world wellerwelght Iwx- lug ehamplnn,' was fgvorod to defeiil'Juan Carlos Duran of Ar-goiitlne In their 10-r6und non-title houl tonight. LUELLE Ai^Mnoy Ino. | 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. j’| Plioqo FE 5-8172 | ENGINE GUARANTEED LOW PRICES TUNE-UPS I easy TERMS I OUR tPKOIALTY MOTOlt HXCIIAMOE 301 S. Saginaw Sf. 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THE VQNTiiAC rRE3li. WET?Vi^^l!rAY^^ iji' '\ \ .„,;, ’ j if/i'' '\/ 1; 'i::' ^-1' , l)”r4 MAiinr 11.11HJ4 ‘ the Outii^ct Tfdil with DON VOOlUOutdMr Editvr, ^Mtiac Praii BOUNTY IN FORCK - A bounty allowing the payment of 10 cents a blird atill hangs over to the local units of government. Starlings, a crow's head in Michigan. Payment Is left up sparrows and rats also can be bountled. Crow Bounty Remains on Books LANDING (AP) - Michigan’s law allowing bounties on BCng-lish sparrows, starlings, crows and rats. will remain on the books. A blU proposed by Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, to remove these bounty payments frqpi the statutes was the first of the anti-bounty bills to die in the legislature. It was killed in the House. Conservation Coipmittee, along with his measures ta lift the bounties on foxes, coslBtes, bobcats and'wolves. _________ —- Tbr T«f "of the package—removal of bounties for foxes, bobcats, ciyotes and wolves—still is alive in bill form in the Senate, however. "It was thought these bounty bills would have a bette|.\ chance if they slartOd out from the Senate and won approval there first," Gillis explained. Although he's against bounties in principle, Gillis wasn’t weeping over the death of his measure to remove the bounties on sparrows, starlings, crows and rats. Thij^ is permissive legislation only b • .......... / bnd Uiese bounties don’t cost the state a chunk of money as do the others. The mSisure allows clerks of counties, cities, villages or townships to make the bounty payments set. “We don’t think there are many units of govji?rnment nOw paying these bounties,” said Dm Douglass of the Conserva-tton Department Game Division. "Those that did, found It too expensive.’’ Where the bounties are allowed, the prices sot Inclujc: Rats—10 cents each. Crows— 10 cents each in batphes of 10 or more. Starlings — three cents each In batches of 50 or more. Sparrows — two cents each for not less than 10. Most sportsmen haven’t much use for crows. A4/7c/ Winter Aids Deer Northern Michigan’s deer herd continues to enjoy one of the state^ mildest winters in years*. At a time when ^jtese animals are usually confiru^ to swamp lands, whlmtails remain free to seek food over much of their northern range. Even lit most deep-snow areas, deer are able to move about on a’hieavy crust to reach food supplies. Only in northern Baraga district are deer yarded to any large extent. State Club Receives Conservation Award VEGAS, Nev. — Michl-. gaif^nited Conservation Clubs again has been recognized as one of'the finest conservalion organizations in the nation, winning for the third time the “Distinguished Conservation Service Award” at the National Wildlife Federation anm^ convention here. \ The presentation Was made fast Friday morning in award ceremonies at the Stardusf^ Ho-telrhost to the 28th NWF meeting; The bronze-on-walnut plaque, symbolic of outstanding leadership in the field of conservation, previously was won by , MUCC in 1950 and 1959. - On hand to receive the award were Dr. Paul J. Herbert, past president of both ^ MUCC and the NWF; Judge Louis D. McGregor of Flint, past president of MUCC and a .7 NWF director; Paul H. Wen-dler, NWF representative, and MUCC Executive Director James L. Rouman. The award honors MUCC "For outstanding and distinguished service in the field of natural resource management.” In the presentation, Dr. Donald J. Zlnn, NWF regional director ' from Rhode Island, paid tribute \ to the many solid achievements and contributions made by MUCC in Michigan. ■ MUCC President 0. Stewart Myers of Grand Rapids said, “We accept this honor with mingled feelings of pride and humility. We realize that it is the continped moral, financial and active support of our affihate clubs and members which has earned this award, and to them we extend our sincere thanks.” RECOGNIZED NWF Executive D i r e c t o r Tliomas Kimball declared that ,. it is good to know that the fine work of this organjiation again is being recognized".” Selection, is made by the NWF Review Committee for Awards. Newly appointed Conservation Commissioner Robert C; McLaughlin was among those seiected to receive a "Regional Conservation Service Citation” for outstanding service in the field. However, McLaughlin, who served as the chairman of Gov. Romney’s Special Conservation Study Committee, was unable to attend the meeting in Las Vegasi and formal presentation of the award will be made at MUCC’s animal.tl.pnv^ntiea^n June at Kalamazo^ They do pull corn, eat the eggs of other birds and even eat nestlings, Douglass said. ..“But the crow actually isn’t as black as he is painted," Douglass- amended. "Tliey do eat a lot of insects—wrhich may be a good or bad thing.” He told of one farmer who was terribly upset to see a flock of crows congregating in his com—until the farmer found out the crows were eating corn borers and not the corn. ' Some hunters are (levoted to the extermination of crows. They drive around the countryside evenings, watching crow flights to see whereithe birds gather for the night' t6 roose. Once the crows have settled, the idea is to sneak up without being detected by the sentinels. Most use Shotguns and rraeated hlfiflta infh t-hn fri»Aa pan 4*111 Iha blas'ts into the trees can’kill the crows by the dozens. Others use. a stuffed owl as a decoy. No self-respecting crow can stand the sight of an owl and crows will keep dive-bombing the owl even while shooting is going on. ! Still another'School has made an art out of luring crows in wHh artificial calls. The crows do'provide a target for hunters ........................al^en who otherwise might shai.. their hunting eye on more Valuable Mtiiic^s: Bounty Payments Jump Micliigan bounty huriters and trappiirs ciiNhed In on foxes, bobcats and coyotes for a near record payment of $242,138 du^ Ing lIHi.'i, the Conservation De-imrtment reports. , Tlie latest bounty figure Is up $27,000 from 1982 and falls short qf the 1901 all-time high by $160, Fox claims were the second highest on record for Outdoor Film Gets Awards by Writers The i*'ir.st National Outdoor-Travel Film Festival, held under the auspices of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association last month at Grayling, Michigan, is to become an annual event. The announcement was made by association president I.cn jiarnes. Barites, outdoor editor of Michigan AAA Motor News, said that the association's decision to repeat the event was based on the keen interest shown by the participants and the fine quality of the films that were entered. The festival’s Grand Award went to the American Motors Cdtporation for its entry, "Out Of The North,” a magnificent photographic essay on the annual waterfowl migrations. The Michigan Tourist Council shared first place in the Fishing category for its, "Fishing Fun In Michigan” "Bowfishing Fun" and "Tho Oldest Game,” bofh produced by Bear Archery Company, were among 12 films cited for particular excellence. Attention was called by the judges to the quality of their color, their Nhe sound and the interesting man-neV In which they told their stories. The Judges went on to recommend them from showing to all groups interested in the outdoors and travel. They totaled $172,300 for 34,-461 animals as against $181,708 the year before. Another $66,890 went for 3,830 bountled coyotes. Only two other payments on coyotes rank higher. Upper Peninsula hunters and tappers collected $2,940 for 888 bobcats. "Last year’s total payment represents a net gain of nothing to the state's sportsmen who foot the bounty bill each year,” remarked department director Gerald E, Eddy, who announced his resignation yesterday. ATTACKS PAYMENTS “Ironically,” Eddy added, "it amounts to throwing the sportsman’s money away at a time when there is a crying need for funds to promote game and fish activities which will benefit him. / a a a "VearS" of record-keeping prove that the bounty boondoggle does not effectively cut down breeding populations of predators. Its supposed role to Increase game numbers has also been nil.” Eddy reported that the Department and Conservation Commission are Seeking an end to bounty payments as-part of their eight-point legislative program for 1964. He also noted that Governor Romney’s speclar conservation study committee recommended the elimination of all bounties in favor of a strengthened program of predator control by ihe Department. Since 1935, Michigan has paid out more than $3,720,000 in hunting and fishing license money on bountled animals. MAS Opens Added Push for Warbler Prospects point Jto another low-water year for recreatlon-ists and wildlife in Michigan during 1964, according to field studies of the U, H. Geological Survey. given if the state receives well-distributed rains in normal nmounts, water levels will he slow In making gains due jbo prolonged dry period. Sup|M>rt is growing for tho Michigan Audubon Society’s proposal to make the Kirkland’s warbler the official state bird. HoHolutlona endorsing the MAS campaign have been sent to legislators in Lansing by tho Oscoda County board of supervisors, the MIo Sportsmen's Club, Mlo Lions Club and the Chamber of Commerce there. ' Delegates to the Michigan United Conservation Clubs Region II meeting at Roscommon gave their unanimous support to the move. And Audubon officials counted the U.S, Forc,st Service among the boosters of the unique .and heautiful little bird’s driveler state laurels. , Rep. Raymond L. Raker, pf Berkley, said he has received several dozen letter* from Landing schoolchildren approving of the KIrtland’s warbler as Michigan’s feathered representative. / In a quirk of fate which went undist'overed for 3.3 years, the Senate'^ver followed the lead of the House of Representatives in approving a concurrent resolution” to designate and ad(>pt the robin as the state mrd” ' Tlie resojution was introduced in the House on Ap.ril 8, 1931, and immediately adopted. It was forwarded to the Senate chambers the next day and referred to a committee, wliere it was apparently forgotten. Another low Water Year Predicted for Michigan Tire USGS adds that unusually heavy rainfall would do alMtut us much harm ns grind If It came over a short jiorlod of time. This would cause flooding and the loss of water needed to hulld up underground supplies. Generally, water levels have been on Uie decline In this stale for Ihe lust two years. During the latter part of 1963, water flow on many southern streams dropped to the lowest monthly avesage since the drought perl(Kl of the early 10.30’s. * a a Levels of most unregulated lakes have dropped to alarmingly low marks as have ground water tables in many parts of the state. Tho Groat Lakes, too, are at or near record lows, BELOW NORMAI. The problem, of course, Is tied to the fact that rainfall was as much as 18 lnch.es below* normal In some areas of Michigan during the last tWo-year perhxl. The present picture, framed within this year’s snow-shy winter, is causing concern among Conservntlrip Department-officials. "Come spring, Michigan's wild fire threat will pick up where It jori off last fall unless the Nlale gets more snow this winter and some good soaking rains during late March and the early part of April,” warns Mlly *• ton M. Bergman, who heads the Department's forest control section. Solunar Tobies The schedule of flolunar Periods, as printed belovi', has been taken from John Aldi'ii Knight’s SOLUNAR TAHl.ES, Minor M*|or Minor Molor Game men point i roductloi waterfowl - production coukl take a turn for the worse in “If water levels continue ttr drop, more and more of Uiese\ t)irds will be hard pressed to find suitable wetlands for nesting and raising their young,” says Harry D. Ruhl, chief of the Department’s game division. NEED HELP WITH YOUK INVESTMEN'l PROBLEMS? ... CALL PE 2-9275 Watling, Lerchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE •ANKILOS.'^ PONTIAC, MICHIOAN Naw York Hloch Kja-hangt OFFICE SPACE Ponl;iac Moll Offic«i\ Building From 700 to 1,300 Kluar* iMt. lona (.nnlrolla8 h'aal nnd lully al condlllonnd. Will parllllon le tpaclflcntloni. Oround c tioor, lanllor and alavalor aarvlca j Includad, unllmllad fraa parking. Hor Information, call Pontiac f,’ Mall Shopping Cantab . NHL Standings Chicatio :....... M »TjIo’jSTi?* MontreaV........ 33 It 12 71 Its 13S Toronto ...... ... 2S 25 tl *7 170 tS2 Dotrolt . 27 27 11 S3 171 III Now York ........ 22 32 10 34 173 212 BoatOfl ,.......: ia 37 12 44 137 1t7 : TUBSOAY't aatULTS No gamti playod. TObAY'S OAMBS Montraal at Toronto Bolton at New York THUnSDAY'l OAMB Bolton at Detroit INTBRNATIONAL LIAOUI V ' tuhday's aasui.T Windsor 3, Chatham 2 . - ^ TODAY'S OAMBS • Fort Wayne at Das Molnas AAuskggon at Port Huron THURSDAY*! OAMR Toledo at Windsor Only the world’^most carefujly made whisky gives you great v.o. taste That brilliance of flavor. That special kind of lightness. Buy first tire at no-trade-in price, get second tire at. Vz no-trade-in price! GOODYEAR NAtlON-WIDE “NO LIMIT” GUARANTEE No limit "on months. No limit on mllot. No limit as to roads. No limit at to tpood. For tho ontiro lift of tho tread. ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARC QUARANTEEO against dafacts In manship and matarials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of mora than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in tho United States and Canada will maka allowanca on a naw tira based on oiiginal traad depth remaining and currant "Goodyaar Prica." Size Type Get First Tire at No-Trade-In Price Get Second Tiro . »t H ho-Tredo-ln Prict 6.00x13 TubAess Blackwall 118.95 $ 9.48 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall 20.20 10.10 7.50 X 14 Tubeless Blackwall 22.8Q 11.40 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall 26.15 13.08 8.50 X 14 Tubeless Blackwall 28.65 14.33 6.70 X 15 Tube-type Blackwall 19.15 9.58 . 7.60 X 15 Tubeless Blackwall 28.65 14.33 WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE All pricaa ahown plus Uix iaOOD^EAR Seagram’s Imported V.O. Known by the company it keeps UI«N WHISKV-* 8UII0 Of StltCIEVVmSKItS. 6 YtARS OU. 86.8 PIOOF. SOGRAM IHSriU»S ’r /'< i"'» GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE i CITY TIRE 3Q S; Cass FE 5-6123 j 508 N. Perry ,FE 8-0900 .Open Friday'til 9 ^ . Open Friday .'til 9 *^****f ***>*«tf ••••eeef aeeoiaeeee.eeeee>|eeeeee«ee«e>«484e«»eef eeeeeeeeeateeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' " ' . ' 1“"' '•* *1-. , , ■’ I*- ' > ^ \-\A - ^ X-' ■ t I I 1 f 'll- r, iN ! 4 ,. ____THE IWI’IAr niESS,_WEI»NESyAy, AIAII<| |I II.Jlimi. ' ' ‘ - * * If ' ' ' '' , S'lt ^ "’* I I / / 1 I) /} Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS 'Hio followTtiii nt'6 io|) prleew (.'overln« HaleH of Iwully urown rirodiico by Krowers and Hold by tbein III wboloHule packaijo IoIh. Qiibtatloim are turalMhod by tbo Dotroll IWrcun of MorkotH as of l'’ridoy. Produce ApDlnt, D»l|(.lmi|i, UvIdaM, I I. ywKli Appldii’, Mtinioiil)’ bii. , Apploi. AAclnloOi, l-A, tni. Appl#«, Norllmm Spy, bu, Applet,. Sleel* Red, bu. vstteiAHLai He»U, lopped - , Ticker Trails Transactions ^7 Mart Spurts for 4th Session NIlOW VOHK (Al*)~Tlio HtiK'k niarkol H|)urli'd early WodnoH-day allcriumii In very luuivy tradliijj. II Wa.H tbo foiirib conNwullvd advancing hc.snIoii, Am voliitmi swolli'd llie Now York StiM’k Kxcliango ticker tape trailed flojir transaelloiiH iiioHt of the morning. The tape was loaded with big bloek.s. lopped hy 1411,7(10 HhareH of >Seott 1‘aper, off >4, at 37%. . HUSINKS.S Sl'KNDINd HrokerM believed at least part of the surge was due to the gov- ernment'a e»|^lmale of a to jier cent InereaHO In bUHlnoNH apend-Ing on new plant and e»|ulpinont IIiIh year, Ste(tls, motors, utllltleH and metals Were Hiroiig. AlreraflM showed wtiaknesN. American Telephone bolstered the averages by holding most of a 2-polnt opening gain,, The Assoelated Press average, of 00 stocks at noon was ahead .7 at 300.;) with Industrials up .0, rails dp .4 and utilities up ,5. Doth averages closed at historic highs Tuesday, U.S. Steel, Indicted In Um Aii' geles on chargeH of rigging bids on pl|>e, pared an early half point loss to a minor fraction. Hethlehem was up about a point and other major steels were fractionally hlgias'. (ieneral Motors gained about a point while Kord and Chrysler wert* up slightly. AMKItlCAN 8TO( KS Prices advau(*(‘d In mislerale trading on the American Slock Exchange. Corporate bonds wore mixed and governments declined. The New York Stock Exchange Pay Raise Hit by Broomfield Vote Due Today on Congress Wage Jump Nation in Mood to Shun Perils of Boom Perio4 ' ^' I g'-jr, % Successful \ * Investing * * % $ * \ WAHIIINdTON Among tliosi* pushing hard lor (^ingress to give itself a pay rakso are the members who least dtsserve one, according to Oakland (;oun-ty's llepuhllcan Cmtgressman William ,S. Itroomfhdd, KriNtiiilield said yesterday he op|*oses the pro|Mised salary Imosl of $iy,IMMI p) $32,500 a year for congressmen. The Issue was t(t come up for a vote t*Hluy. "Tlioi'c are quite a few lu're In (;ongresN who would have a (llffleult time Justifying I b e I r present salaries," Hrimmlleld said. Ily NAM DAWSON j than into the |)fesent more Al‘ llusiness News Analyst moderate oltn. NEW YOIIK-The nation Is in w ' w . ★ the mood to step ii|» netlvltles ■ Aidomallon Is likely lo be nil along lhi> line from spending I fostered, if anything, hy llie lax lo expanding. Welcome as this is lo those wild have "charged that tlie economy has been lagging behind its potealials, there are olhers who are stressing th(! need tii guard against the perils which this boom psychology may heighten, DAWSON The perils Ihey sec; Wage dcniaiuls could' increase pfotiuctloa. coHl.s cnougli lo water down, is'i-haps nullify, the benefits from the cuUn hsl-“.Slrnngcly enough, these ore rates. Union the same members who are now Is l)lenty of luishing for this increase." | .’’'’T ClimClZES SEDITION i Ivigher inices, and that 'd purchasing power . Itroomfleld also criticized a would add to the gains from the liltle - publicized secflon of tlie lax cut. Many important labor ^!blll that be said would empower conlruds are to be negoliated I the president to set ,salnrle.s of this year. I any government employe at $2(1,- ovkrueatfd FCONOMV , 500, $20,000 or $20,500 a year. i ld.UNOMY . ,, , ,, , I ......f>ver-.s|iehding, first by con- Ibis Ncclhin, lie siild, Is stimers and then by bimipcss '-I "even more wanU.nly reek- ;.| less because If gives the - tli„ aeeompanylng boom president unpreeedeiiled pow- p.sydwlogy could overheat the er to reward or punish gov- I economy. All would like to see ernmeiit workers. ' ml wlileh gives eoriioiallons more funds lo Invest in machinery, and hy any boom psy diology that would lead companies to borrow to o|xlate their plants and make them more eompelltlve. Present loss of Jol).i to madilnes each year l.s liul hy some at two million. PHOFI'I’ SQUKI<;/E - Profit squeeze might lie Intensified by air of the other perils. Despite record earnings last year, nyiny companies hoid that profit margins haven’t kept pace with Increased output and snles, They say comiMdllkm Is holding down prices to the isilnl lliat eomjianie.s don’t make enougli to attract new investments to finance the growth llioy might expect. But boom psychology usually attracts still more compt'titors into any field. And if wages go up, increa.sed sales won’t spell higher jH'ofli margins. Still worse, If infla-Ijon finally re.sulls, the benefits of any rise In the (iollar volume of sales and earnings Is erased, since the profit dollar buys less. economic growth than In Broomfield further chastised | cocent years, But a quick boom, his eolleagiK's for seeking n pay | ba.sed bn th^ tax cut, might lead 'I' raise while asking o I h e r | to a bust next year, unless new vj ’branches of the govcjrnmenl to, stimulants are found and ap-cut costs, I plied, All of these p<)lnts ore ad-vanocHl by some business and financial. economists as warnings. And »ven these worry-type experts agree that right now things look pretty good and that the nation as a whole seems to expect times to get even belter. "The least Congress can do Is “-Inflation could be the fir$t live by the precepts It estah- of over-.spending that in\ ll.shes for others," he said. i ^ :^ientmcrabei-JLare l0joXte:’.- News in Brief tom psyehedogy is promoUid, Point to lTuf()iierris spurt has brought "on troublesome inflation fn several countries. England, overheated by a lax cut, has had lo raise in-A fire last night caused an terest rales to try to curb the estimated $700 damage to a ga- boom, rage and car bwned by David .JUNEMPLOYMENt -PROBLEM Taft, 52 Gladstone. Tlie cause of „ u the 8 p.m. fire is unknown. I, 4 m. 22W 2'm—Vi j lems that an anticipated boom —U— I Neil Inman, 1350 Oklahoma, Height do little to solve. The ^ Waterford Township, told police growth in the labor force is at j3 41H 4iS Xyesterday that equipment val- Jbe wrong, ends of the labor Asi* at ^*>0 was stolen from his 'force., Unenjployment is fed by 6V4 fi.shing shanty on Cass Lake. ■ a growing huntber of teen-agers M i \ .. .. many of them school drop-outs, if 1? Day Nursery - by the hour, who are untrained for available day or week. FE 5-7959, -ady. job.s, At the other end of the 24 79 ' in 8 52=^1 52 11 lOlVa 100', 140^'55';li 55V4 56'/% « , Rummage Sale: F r i d a y, f f ® 1:: March 1.3, from 9 to 5 at CIhrk- ^ be- Ub Meei 2 i40^-56';ii 55V4 56'/%*-’/% ’mcuvii 10, Huiii »7 u; o «t *u«; 1 ‘ii *1 x . Unit Wheinn, 2 5^ 5'/4 5% + V%' nmimiinifv Cpn1f>t Armor outdated ll U HMjy? 12:^. , center Annex,machines are re- S « f■ Sponsored .by Nelthe, sefS un- he Clarkslon Cub Scpiits.J>apk any , better into ■ ■ a V. i anticipated boom economy Rummage: To benefit Huron Valley Ho.spital Fund, Fri., March 13, 9 a m. to 4 p.m.;.Sat., March 14. 10 a m, to 2 p.m, at '/i ~ 'P‘'wn Hall on '/k ,+ '.'JfM59. ' adv. Rummage: Friday and .Saturday. Parish Hall, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage .Sale: 9-9 March 13. Hall’s,-Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. —adv. Rochester Blue Star Mothers Rummage and Bake Sale: Fri., March 13, Avon Twp. Hall. 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. • —adv. Moderate Demand Firms Wheat Price CHICAGO (AP)-A moderate demand firmed old crop wheat futures today during, early trahsactions on the Board of Trade but other commodities were about steady to weak. - State Official Slates Visit to Ai(J Taxpayers Trade wa^ rather light without any'new'market factors of consequence. Brokers said the weakness in new\'crop wheat and soybeans appeared to be a revival of the liquidation which had held them on the defensive mo^ of the time lately. '- Flint Man Takes Over Own Case FLINT (UPD-The attorney for Fliqt millionaire Samuel M. Catsman wi,thdre\y from partl-cipatiori in his client’s-^ase today and, Catsman was allowed to take over as his own counsel. : ‘ Catsman is charged with obtaimliag $33,0(10 by false pretenses from the city in connection with acquisition of property fojr a pipeline pumping station. He was indicted by a one-man grand jury last Dec. 31. . “ By ROGER fe. SPEAR (Q) "My husband, a government employe, earns $i0,-(MMl a year. We have a balanee of $6,000 oil our G.l, 4%-per cent mortgage. Should we pay off the mortgage liy extra monthly payiiients, invest In stiH'ks, or put money In n savings aeeoiint? We have about $I(NI u iiioiiili that we eoiild use," j. F. (A) 1 udvlHO you lo leave your moi'lyuge uiicliimgiHl. 'Die Intere.Ht eliarge In low and placcH no burden on you. A mixlernto nmoiint of Indebled-ness 1h not n had Iblng In vleW of Ibe eonstant poHHlblllty of a, new round of Inf lot Ion wlildi biiN been cheeked but ncveif baited In UiIm country, Should this develop, you can pay off your mortgage at a later dale willi cheaper dollars. Before doing any Investing, you Nhoiild first build uji a savings reserve luleijunte to meet all poHsllili' eonlingeneles. When llial Is aeeompllsbed, 1 advise^ you to begin buying Hlrong growth 8t(K;ks, a.s are mentioned here frequently. Buy in lots of $400 to $500 to save on commission cbnrges. (Q) "I am :iB years of age, but be<-nuNc of illness I cuiinol work. I own $250 In series E bonds. Could I redeem these bunds and buy a Ntoek that would bring Ime current ln-“^ come?” ' V. P. (A) I offer vou my deepest 1 yolir Illness. sympathy on y You cun rediiem your series E bonds at any time after two months from issue date. I should be failing in my duty, however, if I did not advise you very strongly not to do so. The most*'you could expect with safety from a stock under present conditions would be about 5 per cent. This would bring you about $1 a month, from the proceeds of your series E bonds. I<\)r this amount, you would be switching from the most secure and stable form of investment into the most fluctuating one. If you must have a little current Income, your money belongs In a savings account^ where your capital will be always secure. • Mir. Spear cannot .answer all mail personally but Will answei' all questions possible In his col-(Copyrjght, 1964) Business Notes Dr. R. A. Fargher, of La . Porte, Ind., has been named medical director of GMC Truck & Coach divi-_| sion to succeed! Dr. C. G, Dari-1 Today,. Catsman arid his attorney, Martin Lavin, appeared ing Jr., who je-| for examination.before Munich tired fasti pal Court-Judge Basil Baker. rtiojith. 'y* ★ ★ ★ A native of* \ Lavin, who had gained sev- Indiana, Dr. era! postponements of the examination, asked Baker for another 30-day extension because of ill heaUh. He produced a physician’s letter which indicated he was in poor health. JUDGE REFUSES But Baker refused the extension and Lavin then withdrew from the case. Baker approved Catsman’s request that he act as his own defense. Catsman is also named in a second indictment handed doWn Jan. 28 in connection with the pipeline case. Review Board Adds Sessions Fargher in-l terned at Har-i per Hospital in® Detroit a f t e rDR. FARGHER receiving his degree from North-Western University Medical School in 1939. After entering private practice in La Porte, he became president of La Porte County-Medical Society, Northern Tri-State Medical Association, and the medical staffs at Community and Holy Family hospitals. . ^pointment of John H. Braid a^ealer relations representative for Community National . Bank was an-nounced today ^ by A. C. Girard, president. Braid of ! Wheat was IY4 cents a bu.shei! Township’s Board higher to V4 lower after about scheduled tw I an, hour., March $1.99V4; soy-j sessions-to meet in- ' beans V4 to 1 cent lower, March response. • t ... V. ' $2.65%; corn unchanged to r»«utu w me auciiuy i tv,„ Kor.i->o TncfoiimAxt 'Vq of the Michi- March $1.19-78; oats Vs uled fke sessions will be I Installment ipnl of Ttpvpniip I, • ,1 ____\w . V. i Add^ to the already sched- W. I r 0 q u ois, will her bank li gatl Department of Revenue, higher’to .V4 lower, March 647 ■ Merle Han^, will be in Pontiac ^ents; rye % higher to % lower, _wnen ais- tomoiTOw to asslst taxpayers in ' delivery. ---------—. -J-Next da^,'preparing IntanglW tax r e - .In bankruptcy or receivership or | tums whlch are <^0® March Sf. ilanel will he in the'd.to*’*' meat’s officfiii at 10 S. NWill from 9 a.m. until noon an^ t 5 p.m., and again during same hours ^arch 19 and 26. Intangible personal property subject to the tax includes all JTl^.mor-tgages, land contacts, cor-Jj'’ porate stocks or bonds, bank 42% accounts, accounts and n o t e.s ’9% I receivable. / U.S. Savings bonds are exempt, however, and sayings account taxes are paid directly by financial institutos. March $1.32. Grain Prices meetings inarch 20 and 24 from 9 a.i^ to 5 p.m. days. \ OPENING GRAIN % Dec\... Wheat Open Today 1.98-08% V.95%-96 1.58-577/8- .... 1.19%' 1.23%-% ..... 1.237/e . . . i, 1.22 . 44%-%. 45% % 45% 70'/4 \ \ *\ ■ \.T \, 1 31% \ 1 34% \ ' '<1 Four sessions already have; been held. However, yester-; day’s meeting, attrah^d few; people due to inclementNyeath- i er. The fifth session is sVted for March 18. Loan Department. Braid formerly operaited a . Chrysler Corp. new car dealership in Pontiac. Practically Perfect Pinned by Cars, Dies LINCOLN PARK (AP)-Nor-man G. -^ay, 48,’pt Dearbom, was billed Tuesday when he was pinrted between two automobiles §fter he got out ©f his to investoate an accident in Of all the materials that go into building a hojne, only one ^combines all these attributes: ^terproof, scratchproof, stain-p to 0 f > fireproof, timeproof, needs\no painting or waxing and cleW easily. The product —ceramicNile. ' »'i ■ * /' i'l '"-Ir’, t \ I,V 1 I ; 1 >T,.."w ‘.'41 '\AX \ i* ‘fi- TIIK rON' l lAC; IMUsS.S. WJflMNlCSDAV* MAKCll 11, 11)04 Weather Ravages Ohio Valley WOMAN RKSCUED ™ This unidentified persons to evacuate. Four others, including woman, who had not eaten in 22 hours, is a small girl, were saved from the woman's hel|«*d to dry land after being resciffsl yes- home when the water began to creep onto lerday from her home in Falmouth, Ky,, tlie second floor. where the Smitli Flcklng Itiver foreed many SAFE ON SHORE — .Fred Shaw (right) to shore. The family lives oh”Wheeling I.sland cattles a shopping bag of food for his fam- and had to bo evacuated as the Ohio River ily in Wheeling, W. Va. A rescuejworker headed for a 4(hfoot crest, 10 feet over flood pulls the boat (hat rescued the Shat^ family stage. MOVING OUT — A house trailer is shown *'* Pf®*®'** leaving this Evansville, Ind., site as flood- house le/t standing. Indiana, Kentucky and water from the Ohio River surrounds the one \ Ohio have been hit hard by the f-lood. . FIXX)DED IK)WOWN AREAVA Severn _ . , , ___________ foot flood of water frofn the Ohio River has three-fohrths of the village i covered the busipess district of mew Richr been forced to evaedate their homes. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-The flooding Ohio River was still rising slowly as H contln^ nod to spread destruction over three states today, Tlio U.S. Weather Bureau snid tliA rampaging river should be* gin cres^ at various' |K)ints along iti^trctchcs today, nl> though cri^tH may not bo rcocluHl until tiuturday far down.stronm. ■a . ★ Tliou8und.H of itorsons have been forced from their homes In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, and the high waters have l)cen blamed for at least five deatiis in Ohio. lUdugees were being cared for In emergency Red Cross shelters- set up in the lnundatc( Subdivision, Section 3, Township, Oakland County, Please take that a Special' office of the Township C? Rochester, Michigan, on Friday, March i’ i«*4 fa t"*!® — Mfchlgan. TEMPLETON MOVING «. 11«-5^vertla Box*7»4 ^ Pontiac, Michlgar -..r Pontiac, Michigan I / , NiSreiy-4L^nd 11, J964 -1. Death Notices ipfrinenf in Ofi®®^]j* lara Mr, Backman Jr, wr^Mr.^p In >11110 uHlil ThurMlay avi (auggittlj^ ^isIIImO tiuurs 3 - m’orA.{i“rf£ wl)l ba hald this avanlim at I p.m, Rl lha inehardionOira Funara icaijt mamnrial sarv ca .ls;?;T!.ih'(iai?,‘“'* 66i6, M^RCH to,'HtirilSA' M.. 98 Palmar Siraab aga 91; daar molhar of Miss Iona pofg. Funeral tervlce will ba hald Friday, Ateirch 13 a( l;30 p.m. at the bl)ark> GiTffln Funeral home._ in (ermeni In Perry Mount Park 69; balovad wife nt Cllltord fi. illlulli dear mother ol Mrs. Wat-lor (Mildred) Uaird, Mrs. Shirley ttvikt ,"n^^>ck*r|fflol.',"ilj] aurvived by It grandtmlldren and Vice will be held Thuriib h et 1:30 ^.m, At ti <3odhArdt I unerAl Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Rowland ,ind 7 to 9 p.m,) fillNaSTAb, MARCH" 10, 1964, INGVAR,^ lormei ly^ot^SOj;lh ^Edlllj Sa^5&"l/dnS^ vived by one sister in Norway and five grandchildren. Funeral service T„. March ]2 Sparks Orlllin Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVIRTIteRI ADI RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLttHBD THE FOLLOWINO DAY. All errors should ba ra-ported Immedlalaly, or no later tban lha day following pubileatton. If no notification ol such error Is mnda by that lima, If will be essunied the Ad Is correct. The Press assumes no rasponsiblllly tor the chargee for fhal of the first Insertion advartlsamonl which I rendered valualau thr I for caneallalten firat iniaiitbn'. When tencelle-sr« made be sura to gat 'KILl number." No ed- 1^T2^ lock noon lha day pra us ID publication, CASH WANT AD RATES 7.56 8.49 9.72 10.80 An Bddnional charge of 60 cento will ba made lor uia of PdntlaC Praia Box numbari. Th« Pontiac Press PROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. In Memorioni IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY mother, Agnea M. Kalus, who paisAd away ^ - years ago today. “ see » MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 8-8456 Pontiac's .Oldest end largest budget assistance' company. Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your lob end Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOS"-merly Dex-A-Plet). New name, same formula, only $ 98c.- Simms Bros. Drups^;______________ _________ Orders of $5 or' more postage free. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Perry, PontlOc. " " — -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today | ! there were replies at I I llie Press office im the f I following boxes: 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, ! 25, 58, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64, I 65, 66, 68, 69, 73, 79, 98, I 1100,103,109, 116. WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most Everything You . Have to Sell CHURCH OROUPS Afio COATS OONELSOd-JOHNS ' UNERAL HOME PUNERA teilgned It HUNTCX>N ...ffSIXtSTiVl™ “Twiiis-flifirfiN D. E. PUrsley VOORHEESSIPLE parionali 4 B a friendly edvlwr, ------------ . _ 2 5122 Iwlore 5 P.m., or If no answer, call PR 2-8734. ContManllal. dainty Ivumd SO>PuIS,"7»9 Manomlnaa. PE 6-7101, handmade '"baRbiF blSTI 6n ' ANb AFTfR Tflis" OA March 11, 1964, I will nof be OATC Pontiac, Mlchlgan._ _ _ ^ ON AND AFTER THIS 6at|; March II, 1964, I will nof be re-iponilble (or any debts contracted by any other than myeelf. James Edward WIIMems, 2801 Duck l ake Rd., Highland, Mlchlgen._ tost and Found S CRIPPLED CHILI) LOST A BOX Punllec Mill With 2 drassts >OUNb; P E MA l I INSLlltf ""1“*—' brown, while, a^------- FEMALe BEAGLE LOST OR stolen vicinity of Stale Street, reward. PE 3-729.5. Lost nEAbLE, FEMALE, BLACK, rRAoMI.Bj DLPAv,r«a ..... ........./n, vicinity of 670 Cameron, age 7 months. Reward. I E 5-529), losr • s U N 6 L A IS Bi; bAfik Trames. prescription lens, Mond^ Huron or Cass. Reward. FE 2-6363., Lost very large ivory colored male retriever, resembles 6662. Roch. Reward/ A lOfiT-LADY'S KBLBBHT bRaCE-lel watch. PE 8 1370. Wlll'rB MINIATURE POb'Dll LOSf lo the vidinlly of Oakland Ave, end Johnson, answers lo "Nappy." Reward. FE 2-48'“ Hel^JWonted \ 6:00 P.M. Must hava 3 mpn to work 3 hours In Ihe evening. Gurnlngs of 550 per week, Musi bD neat appearing and goorl worker. Start Immediately, For Inlormallon call Mr. Green tonight only. OR 3W22 5 - 7 p.m, $120 TO $130 WEEKLY NECESSARY^' I will personally train all men ec-copied lor this non-seasonat spe-' clal type route work. Must be married, under* 45 and haVe de-pendabla car. Written guaennlees range from. St IS and up during training. Call 673-S565 for. Inter* view eppolntment. Some part- Salary, S4,9S3 - S6.049 Quallllcatlons, 25-40 years, hloh school or trade schOol greduete, experience with heavy duty pumps ■ and other machine operations. Apply Personnel, City Hall, 35 S. Blood Donors 16 SOUTH CASS sales' llnatfte company. Excellent advancement potential — excellent company benefits. Good starling salary. Prater man In Drayton necessary. Plains ________ 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton _____ Ml". Peter Tenuta. _________ AUTO PAINTER, EXPFRIENCEb. steedy work, company benellts, "top wnties. Apply Earl . Schelb Auto Paint Shop, 147 S. Saginaw. Mr. Murray. ' ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU PLAN A ' PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERING A GROWING BUSINESS • you lor the rest of : 2. PLEASANT dignified \ 4. STEADY Veer round li 5. SECURITY regardless / . ocvuniiT regaraiess or ( erel business conditions. ^ 6. PERMANENT and Independe 7, INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAI 8. GROUP Insurance, etc. THIS OPPORTUNITY -..... 1*.'“''/ r>ucK \l>0 BOOKS. use all your time for lust purpose, making MONEY YOURSELF and FAMILY. ....J assbclaflon with our < pany Is open to reliable pe who are looking for a perma career In whine MUST HAVE A CAR AND ABLE TO start IMA?EDIATI CAL^L.^FE 8-0438 FOR I^PO A Management Man With a knowledge of consumer financing and sales to assist In the handling of administrative details In a successtul, growing sales JTdanlMtlon^ A properly qualifiad optipn plan ln ° addUlon to°'^*a reasonable starting salary and boiiyses. Send resume. Including Initial salary requirement, to Box 102 Pontiac Press. , All replys ' strictly confidential. AFTER, 5 P.M. you are presently employed Shaw. OL 1-8424." AUTO . MECHANIC, MUST , -front end experience, pen " Union Lake area. Call I pointment. EM 3-7321. TOOL LATHE OPERATOR . SPECIAL MACHINE i BUILDERS^' Call Ext.i.10, Ml 6-8220.,.. - fiv . , , V'’J 1 ■ - Ml- niK I’O^TIAC I’HK.SS: AVKDNKSDAV, AI^HCrr II. imit AmiHv III Iinrkiiii' VidlK ■ “ Muion nnyii» tnw.K •»l«r7'M p.i Hlir. M'M will hhlDOdfOrtT ' Ol'BItATOft, '"14. hour WMk, WJ Hoch«il«r Pd,, iuMPMATten^AiNTja'^^^ loolj, cnpibit Of mohlnn-1300 par weehj^SKjorlBncad only. No drink " o CITY 0i=7f BOO "harbor (illoiinl inutl 1)0 ill yaora oi ouo, oood phyi t*l hfillh, boo* nol liovo KA,»irw.‘».f'j,ra. ClAIMS ADJUSTER Mr Ponllac nddlllun lit muMipIo lln odiualar. il,i. ORparioiVco' oT li*va"j'^yo(ir**’oIi"ar?ti ’"'"“''j •olory, rmupon^ 1 «r. CAftPiNfBRI for' MObTftNllA-lion, top grada only. MOO a woek. F6 1JSOO. Mr. UaPrall, 1400 Shaw, Wallod I aka. E.lfV bp PONTIAC LABORATORY ASSTS. Till* I* *lilft work, high achool gradual# wllh c o u r • a • In chamlalry, plui lahoratory oxporl- Apply Parionnal, City Hall, 3S S, Parka. DESIGN DEfAiLERST I Orchard l.k, Rd., i ^Tajograpt diuWashi IVVASlieRr fUiX YiMl, AR. Hotlauraiil, Urayloii OlRlt Hwy. DBiioNiR “miJTir':,- “fXRi. riailcad on convayori, malarial handling aquipmani, pollihliig ma-Chliiary, lobrlcalloni or ralalad equipmonl. Apply Murray-Way ' Cor^, ll/k mllai.aakt of Woodward la Rood, Troy. JO 44890. DETAILER Dalroll Brooch & Machine C DO YOU UKB S^I.lIno? SOMf-thing with a tuluro. Phono OM ItM. EXPRRtBNCBD BODY SHOP RE- pairman, 4/93 Dli EXPERIENCED GRADUATE CIVIL anulneor and alto oxnarloncad (iialtaman noodad by pilvala on-olnoarliig company. Snnd raaunia In txix /V Pontiac Pra«i, EXPBRlhNCED CAR WASHEHS 149 W. HURON ® ptnciis”™ ■*” ,, *t w Huron llraat tlXPItRIRNCHD TREE trimmer PART-TIME Man, 11 to 41,. naaiiad at onca to call on aalahllihad cuilomari, U o RECRuiTs loR Eire and POLICE DEPARTMENTS ' Mu«t b« raildanl ot Walartonl ToWiMhlp l .yaar prior to data ni ^ipllcailon. Aj{* r’ 4i tor Pira t rural »d,7Pi;ff6.“,virLon.4^i!.: *“1 J.nlarvlaw, USA !K •.rft FIRESTONE OFFICE CLERK GENERAL SERVICE DELIVERY MAN Opporlunlly tor advoncamant, callaol banatll*. Apply i a.m a p.m. NO phone cauls, An equal opportunity amployar. FOREMAN ' WANTED, ' IXPBr anced In conitructlon ot aawar ............... ■ other r< to BOX 71, Pra**, OROONbriilEPiS •A«W"'MA"liRf-tananca man. Muit ba axparlancad 9. Shalllald, Pontiac. GENERAL HANDYMAN EM 3-4121 hardware CLERK. HUDI Hardware, 41 E. walton Ponllac. hospital pharmacht," small hoipllal, Ponllac R^ly Box 49. _ AAEN, li TO 4is,“THArARt WILl Squirrel _H|lghli. )i. Call MMMt. .. BARBER “ wanted, tial top*, Kallh'a Berber MARRlffOlWAN Inlareslino po«lllon lor mechanical, ly Inclined high tchool graduala. Able to drive Income oppotlunlly l|om 190 to 1130 per weak. “ ‘ clean ouHIdo work. For pai PART-TIME Attar 4„em, tour attfndants mu»i ha, pood dr parking lot acr( Ht|p^ aiipllcallon. Age ,.„ Dapl. Agt 3i'f9 for polli Application* racaivad unlll a p March 27, 1944. SALBSMIN ' WITH '0 P E N mind* and amply wallet*, or 3I74S. ] saibImbN wanted Sala*man naadarl t«r new and ui hiiu«at, wida awake naan who w Ig tnaka ohova avaraga 1ni« BNpraientad lull lime man only, DON WHITE« INC. HI Dixie Hwy. _ OR 4(1 Volkswagen Salesman Cornhineilon new end o*ed •eleiman needed. Agofettlve, ,, perlenced rrian reqolrod, Extellenl frinoe henetR*, bemon*tralnr tin Experienced Waitress' Al^ly^ mack tier In raurlhowta. tixPERlENtfen ll9A'lYlf»lir«TBTft ■Ildar r.iMik, lull lima. ON 3 l9:il, ■XPBRIBNfEI) WAITICfeSS WANT-'' hay *hitl loa’k Liuiay Maml. I li. lelagiaph, FB 3 9170 eXPRRIENCEO IIIAUTIlilAN Ouaranlaad wage |tlu* cumml**inii. Ho*pllelliel|on' ln*urenta, 333-9279 Ptilllp'* Beauly jMton. __ BxPERIENCED' oFRL "FOR'*bBN-aral houiawork. Live In. Privala room., Bxcallant »alary. 423-3493. Age 23 ciimml**lon and Ixmu*. Call Mi Bnynlnri tor ap|Kilnlrt)anl :i.lli 43,i WAtEHFORD T(3WNStliP RES dani, nighi hiillilliiu kupai vl*u.. E*rl lime. Sand par*onal dale, pa*l It) larnrd and lalaianra* in ox 370. Walerlotil Mli-hlgan. WILl TRAIN 3 MEN THAT ARB nol afraid to work lor an “ 473'|344.°"’* * * Val-U-Way TY NB«-. DICK V/ 3 AXPi IM SS. REALTY NBEpS SAl.ltSMAN. CALL DICK VAlUBr, PE 4-331 V9ANTSD AXPfiRIpcBb* LUM- WAITRESS. . altar 4 p.m. i 3293 Orchard i Harbor.^ WANTE’D; full time,' YOUNO married “ ' ' " ' ‘ --- IN PERSON Dutch Treat, Road, Kaauo tor a tarred. Will train, PE NS2I, Help Wanted Female BABY SITTER' WANTED, In. 711-0024. _ BABYSITTINO'ANO LIGHT HOUSE BABY SITTER WANTED.' (3wN lran*portallon, FE 2 1710 Ml. 4 p.m BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, LIGHT houxakaaplng, 3evj Ol4d*lona, BARMAID, 1H TO 33, APPI parxon. Troian Lounge. 72 / CHALLENGING ' l*OSITION FOR quallllad girl In expanding manu facluring lirm In Birmingham. Must ba prollcleni In typing am *liorlhend. Sand roiuma ol axpon anca, aducallon and lalary ax pactad to Box 114, PonIMr. Praxs COOK, ALSO BAR MAID. OOOD > WAorS PAID FITTER SPECIALTY SHOP Birmingham Area EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY Ml 6-2267 5 SALES lltT P, r un ,01 me, *ome experlanca necaa mini he over 21. Apph and Children'* Shop, 214 tph, Mirada Milo Slioppini OENEKAI. HDUSr ( arencai. Tranaporlatlon o u iSr;. ............. ho|), Apply ni Buy Drive In*, Telagraiili am Huron, Olxlt Hwy. and Silver lak Road. Apply In parxon, 9 a.m II a,m„ 2 p.tp. - 7 p.m. HOUSEKEKPER, Live IN.'s'DAYS iospitAl TtHARMACIST, I hotpllal, Ponllac area, aalar' Reply Box 49. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS “Txporlenced ^ Irl* na^^d ^ I Ing on experlanca. Po«llloni available In Ponllac, Royal Oak and BIrmlnSham. Send leller explain and axparlenre lilac Pra*«, MATURE BAOV’SltTeR WANfCD NERD MONEY FOR EASTER RX lenxesT Start earning »ub«lanllal Immodlalely. Avon Cp*mel -—nia'-went. ROOM AND BOARD FOR CHRISI RELIABLE ' WOMAN ‘ ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES_____ FE 4 2448 ALUMINUM SIDING - REMODEL-Ing, A&H Sales, MA 5-2537, 5-1501. aluminum ' SIDING, ’ STORMS, doors. Insfolled now al lowest prices by Superior. CaM FE 4*3177 Archery supplies, SERVICE. INDOOR y Canter. ; ........... Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving - DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980 . FRE^'ESTiMAfES ON DRIVE-wnya and llnishod grading, 852-4210. place' your contract''NOW lor your blacktop drive, tenpis court, parking lot. Done WE AR'E SIGNrNG~CONTRACTS to Install blacktop driveways, tennis courts, parking lots, etc. You PONTIAC floor cleaners ___________ FLOOR SAHD- . . - 2-5789.__ . ■ . ' , JOHN •TAYirOR, F'rofiR LAYTRo experience. 332-4975. __ . . Ri' G.‘ SNYDER,’ FLOOTTaYINO, sanding and finishing.. FE 5-0592. Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD-GARAGE DOORS-METAL SALES I SERVICE ResIdenllWl Commarclal Temcraft Overhead Door 400 Oakland 335-3350 BRING GROUP OR FAMILY UPLAND HILLS FARM for 4.... noon or evening - Hay-Slelghrldea In trash clean air. Homemade spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, hot drink. Perfect .local lor barn; danca, hootanartny, auctlona, get tp(|ether. Low as $1.25 a perwn. brochure. 401 Lake George Road, Heating Service 'compaction malhod, Free Es-tlmate*) call contractor, FE 2-2414. Batteries KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Generalors-Rcquiators—Slarteri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 348 Auburn FE 5-01.3.3 FE 5-1914 PAULINE ALDER Member ol the Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml. Clemens. Buiiding Modernization :1. OH Doors, Concrete F HOME iMPROVEMENTS . Kitchens, 'formica' counter tops, flodr tile, remodeled baths, Recra-atlon rooms, attics house raising, additlfcns, plumbing and elyctr'--' A Terms. 100 per cent guarai Carpentry^ ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY work wanted-A-1 work-674-0742. Carpentry aujmin’um sibrigG Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates. FE 5-6933 or FE 8-3534. Dressmaking, tniiorihg Drivers^ Training Eiectricoi Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON / Fencing EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR furnace. A8.H Sales, MA 5-1501. OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley. FE 6-3941. Pontiac's only au-thoHzed Sundstrand and Webster oil pump rebuilding station.. Income Tax Service Licensed Builders Maintenance Service A 8. B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows - Walls • Carpets ■ - Estimate? _____FE 5-4231 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-0049 TANNER 8. TANNER OECORA-tors. Paperhanging since 1932. Ref- Free estimates. WALL'MIASHING - MIn6r RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5. • _________ AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRLRG PiosterlnB Service Rart time girl^o work mornings. Apply Danl»h Pastry Shop, 2523 W. Maple, BIrmIng- _Emerson_Plumh]ng 8, Heating. BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 joiiyn ____________F e_ 4_6io; ^ Vy^llpdper StBomer Floor sanfters, polishers, hem aanders, torhace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel a. Patnl, 434 Or 'chijrd Lake Aye. FE 5-4150. . ResfaurUntf WOMAN LIVE I Teievisioh, Radio and Hi-Fi Service WOMAN -FOR LIGHT MOUSEKEEP-Id cere ol 2 children. Vicinity s?s Lake Rd. -and Ponllac Rd. Calljsftfr 4, 334-0055. WOMAN 'fo'"LIVE I'n;'CARE FOR 2 school-age children, housework, wages and room. UL 2-3014 Satur- REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. ■ Elisabeth Lake " ' Tree Trimming Secvicp' ACE T d. 482-2410. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spray-_ 5-3005, FE 5-3025. General free Service Any slie job. FE 5-9994, 493-2997. Montross tree stTtvie'E .... ....— 335-7850 Trucking LIGHT HAULING, (JARAGES AND basements cleaned. 473-8043. LIGHT AND . HEAVY TRUCKING, Trucks to Rent Vs-Ti EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD HE 4-0441 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING . 4499 W.. WALTON BLVD. ' FE 5-8888 in guaranteed. FE 21431. , Window Service Wood-Cckc-Coal-Fuel CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned, wood both tor furnace or firwIaCe. OAKLAND Plains. FE ILDFR WOMAN, LIGHT . . . keepinji, live In, mqre lor -good IS 2 6, In molherlois homi TteZY liy Kath Oahni) ^j^rtmonli-Furnlihed S7 ROOMS- AND HAIiH. ON WEtf IIIIP rp 4 4441. Rl30M6j' 'RJVATE, ADUIT5 HOOM2, RAEBURN ST.,PRIVATE Minni E aGe Rooms <0^.10, X ROOMS FURNISHED FOR IIN gla lady. 26 Wllllami SI. “ B ROOMS ANO ^ATH. r/p-m" ROniyt^ AND BATH, ^ NEwf^ Sandarxon «nd , BAt'M, UPPER APARf rtawill,' Hal! IT iRnHIia ■ !n»SSii£ HOR, fjUIET, REAt NICE, ini I wn, wwiP 1, n private, north and. HR : IDEAL LIVING 1 lovely Spit. I 1* 'j liadroorm I I* hacliolut. Newly turnUhad am gaioialail, nmii have private hall amt aritrama, t laaii. i liua io down town, laundry, parking, iillllll* lurnikhod, Only piumamuil laiiani apply, MO ihllihaii m pal*. It INTIGRATED “No wonder I’ve had no troutdo tryliig to avoid iTprble, I found Hill Iui'r b(*(‘n trying to avoid mo!" Initructloni-Schooli 10 Insurance EARN doZBRS,' ORAOSRS, crane*, field training. Kay, 17581 Jama* Couiani. Phont 844 4404. .... IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Koypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 woek Michigan Stale Board ol Bduca-Hon. Free placement auUtanca. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nina Mila, Maial Park FE B. MIDIESEL TRUCK DRIVER Training School. Truck, 14833 I Iv-arnuln, DetrolL Call UN 4 4504. MEN WANTEDI TRAINEES IN MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING DESIGN DRAFTING - BNGINRERING AIR CONDITIONING - RBFRIO. AUTO MECHANICS Study nl School or at Homo Phone FE 4 450/ or Write Allied Inilllule, 1340 8. Michigan , Chicago,, III. 40405 Wurk Wonted Male 3 11 k-1 CARPENTER. LARGE' small lobs. FE 5-2041. LI CARPGdTRY, KlYCffi'NS, dllloni, recreation rooms, c i plate rarnortolln|)i_ ■' ‘ FUHNI_____ It, private entrance end a"," f“e TsV*'"' V9E5T SIDE, e'XCEl LENT LdCA balh, ever^hltMO * turn, "^Apply ""/i V«orh*l», FE 5 24J2 atlei .3 call 4 /ll^t. SUITE AVAR ABIE FOR. R R A fe**loiial. MiNliin, reairuialile, K'X"' "■ “ ■ UBiET llixia PANEIED 'LL"!. tr ■ “ Rent Buiinasi Propeily 47-A UB ANO ariurj uixi OR 4-W3 6m. Sale Houiei 49 Rmhe*tar area (o^ 3 room liuMualiiw na*ileil on lanrHcapaii aira ovarlixiklng liny tiraarn. t/iily $10,900, . , Nix Really, iu. 1 >111, UI. 133/3 2 BEDROOM, PUI I BASEAAENT, tamed yard, 143 W Rutger*, Pun Hat. lISflOMi rail attai 4 2bedroom, north P ;.Y"t W. II. BASS RPAl TOR FK "Spaclalliln filing In ibedRo'om, n,CAi liomb' *hallar, lencei 3-BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood HOMEOWNenS 110,33 ANNUALLY Scalai Agency. MB 2 5011, 4 1403. INSURANCE ■1 Fire and wind *lorrn Inxurance al 20 par cent xavlng*. Other ln*ur. Aparlments-Unfurnlihed 3B Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE E rlav at Blua nil. lurnllura, tool* Y 8ATUR- . ..................;l appliance*. OR 3 484/ or MBIro** / 5IW, AIL OR I PlECH OP furniture or appliances wanted quickly, Llltio Joe'* Bargain Houie, FE 8-9891. CASH Fort' furniture AND AP Pllancai I piece or houieiui. PearHon'*, FE 4-/88L CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE, appliance*, mlic.................. .tell It tor you. Hall'* Aocllon. A .l ion or MY 34141. lET US BUY OH 5il'.L" IT'PC YOU. OXFORD COMMUNIl AUCTION. OA 8-2481. Wonted MIsceiTaneous 30 6810, . FE 5 4010 0 FILL DIRT ,C Northwest of USED OFF ice r EXPERIENCED .HAUFI-EUR 0 vork. FE 8-3413. ORADUATB 2 Work Wanted Female 12 ) CLERK IN PONTIAC lok. Write Pongac Press ,2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ;^and housedeanlng. FEj 3-.7581. CLEAN I NG'"AND WALL WASHING. FE 4-5543 or FE 5-30.14 .EXPERIENCloTNXMKiNG, DAK. Ing. Write Ponllac Press, Box 22. EXPERIENCED WOMAN W A N T S Call Ft 8-23/2. Nights, no experience m sary. Apply tn person after 6 Doll's Inn, 3461 Elliabelh Rond. WAITRESSES 1CURB GIRLS Building Service-Supplies 13. ), Telegraph and Huron WAifREFSESAND KlfCHiN'HELP “asqoaie Restaumnt, 89^ S. La- ELECTRlt motor SErtviCE-RE-palrlng and ewlndlng. 218 E. Pika, Phone 12 .p GOOD WAGES, ends oil. 2 leen-s lor. FE 2-2246, FREE' lStlMATES W ALL W1R-Ing. will finance. R, B. Munro Efectric Cd:i FE 5-643J. _ Dressmaking & fniioring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND only. 5 WAITRESSES 21 to 50, no experience required. FOr Vstaurant counter sorvjco In first class coffee shops, no dishwashing, no porterlng work' required, better than average pay, fair to excellent. tips, paid lunch hour and rest period, hospital ben-oll,IS'. Please contact Miss Davey, al But's Coffee Shop, Telegraph Rd.- ai Maple, Ml 4-1712, "WAITRESS....... Must be experienced and know fountain work.' No Sunday or eve-______________________________ WOMAN, TO LIVE. IN -MOTHER-■ child 13. F€ 4-6497 YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN telephone saleswork from office. Good hourly pay. Excellent opportunity for advancement.--,^perl-------u.... r-----------"-,,139-3144 e helpful. Mr. Fervells.l Help Wanted ESTABLTSHED WATKI'NS' 'ROUTE, ' we^ avetage.JFE 2-3053. PARt-TI/AE COUPLE'to MANAOE small new BIrmIhgharn apartment building. No children or pets. Re-■ “ Box 76, Lathrup village. Mich. Sales Helpfjinale^male 8-A LEADS GALORE . . . NEED SALESMEN GALORE. OR 3-1265. LIFE INSURANCE SALES—2 M minimum age 27, High Set Graduate. Call us. FE 2-0510. 'B%?0 3*'p,r'"' LPN DESIRES I'OSItToN I keepings Imntlac Press Box 28.-WIDOW POR DOCTOR'S OFF 1C In Ponllac, LPN of Virginia. WrI Ponllac Press, «Box 20. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR sidewalk contracting wHh Trailer,-rails, accestorjes. Raaionable. Incomu tax Senice ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIfl OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Plke_ Ph. 334-2 iN"Y'0'UR "HOME OR '/lAINE OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Ponllac $5," NO'NE hTgHER," long . F.ORM prepared and typed ' Your I keys 8. NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 _ _ FE 8 2297 ' E'HLER''S"BUSrNi5S SERVICES 239 Voorhels. OH Street ParFInq FE 5-2244 __ Experienced 332-1698 INCb/Vl'E TAX REPORTS PRE-pared, Baldwln-Walton area, Mrs. Hayward. FE 4-70.15._^____ LONG FORM i‘TEMIZE6 IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-6706. __ i ncomeTax;' book K E E P I NG' Notary. K. Hetchter. $3 and $5 avg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 Convoletcent-Nursing^ 21 Moving and Trucking 22 1-A moving SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE 5-3i58i_FE M909-2_ AA MOVING,,'carefulT^ 'L'5w rates. Equipped. UL 2-3999,' 628- Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ■ — T TO/IAPKINS OR 4-1 LIGHT HAULING , A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE R URICKS, ETC. loChetler. 651-4763. TrniturI, files 7 2444. OR 39747 c wAnt'f.0,' WIRE 'boo cr'atI. ■■ ‘ 1)4(1. OR 3 1391. WOODEN ROWBOAT, HA H.PV MO-lor good condlllon. 333-I73L Wanted to Rent ^ 32 ADC MOTHER, 4 REN, DOC FE 51023. DESIRE i) OR T BEDROOM UN-furnished home wllh dining room and kitchan to rent or lease In tha Pontiac area. FE 8-4428. Ask tor William Leonard-, .. merchandising manager at . K-Marf (fOiIrei 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnlihod homes, Ponllac area. Can lurnlih rolerence*. 33B-40S/, Mr. Williams. /At)THLR, 3 CHILDREN, 3 BED rdcims near Mall, Urqenl, 462 5788. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY V) children wants 2-3 bedroom house near Clarkslon or Holly, UL 2-1415. S/i4ALL' F AMI LY bESiRES '2-l BLOCH BROS, CONCORD PLACE ’ 'BLOOMFIELD HILL'S ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy Th# Ultimata In Privala Living" One and 2 bedroom* - patio* -b«lconle* — beam calling*. Children Invilad. Near church**, ihnpplhg, rdcraathm. W mlla to Chrytler Freeway. RENTALS FROM $150 CALL PE 2 9811 o GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ____ 4«35 Telegraph Road "LAKE'VISTA APTSr 3 roomi a'nd balh. utllllla*, ttove and ralrigardlor turn, Cooley Lake Road. 482-0344. ; 6t>EN 9 TO 9bAILY" BRAND NEW ARARTMBNTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. On# #nd two Bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and relrlgeralors garbage disposal, tormlca cupboardsi built-in china, marble wlndpw sills, hot walei heat, plBBlprad painted w4lls, oak floors, plenty ol jerking. --------- LADY WILL SHARE 2-BEDROOM home with elderly lady or couplq. References. OR 3-1328. MAN 'WlSides’ TO’SHARI 5R60/A home with responsible couple. Call FE M484 alter_4 p,m,__________ ’wFlI "share ’CO/IAFORTABLE farm home on 40 acres. 88^-4044. WILL ' share w HOME WITH working girl to- there expenses. C a i I 474-0783 atler, 5 p ,m^__, Wanted*Renl Etsate 36 ----west of Elliabeth jlakt Road, turn right! on Cats Lake Road to: The Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN 9 to 9 k 5-0936 FE 8-8092 ORCHARD ’ebURT . ArtARTMlNTS modernTn every detail Adults Only FE 6^31 WEST’ HljRON. ’ 'LIVlrtG,*’ btNINO room, kitchan. Adults only. FE 4-3423_.__^^ . ■■ AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES'NEED-ed In Union Lake, Commerce area. Buyers waiting. EM 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY, ' Available Immediately. OL 1-4732. Rent Houket, Furnished 39 1 TO 50 COMMERcd; 3-BEDft'OOM, BRICK, unfurnishea or furnished. $123 plus UrgehtI/ need lor Immediate talel Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 4-6145 _MUL1 IPLE LIFTING SERVICE ' m” C A S H Gl OR FH6 HOMES We buy 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT, COUPLE .... Including utll- '------ near Fisher Body. Rent Houtet, Upifurniihed 40 ........ behind In payments. listings', no red' tape. Cash mediately. Dally and Sunday 9-9. UN 3-0332. ^CA^H 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOAAES , EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91 “ JOHNSOirWS: yvatch our told signs all ovi ..1. List your home with u„ ve the salesmen who can II trade. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ..... "retegraph* NEED A 2 - BEDROOM HOUSE IN the Pontiac area for ....... ■ vacate present Huron, Phone 333-7157. WANTED I can get you cash for 2 or bedrooms with extra lot or aci Pa8l JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 painting, WALL, WASHING. can handle. Vacant and houses In Blodmfleld area, ^7 subdivisions. JIAUst have car, live In or near area and be a college graduate. Celt Mr. Phelps. ^ - \ HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 48U PveX.‘ MA WO .^3-4816 Eve*; MA 5732t Eniployniunf -Agunciuk EVELYN EDWARDS • "VOCATIONAL .COUNSELLING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 24'/a Jast f..- ---- Pqperl _____________________________ WAiLlPAPER ' REMOVED BY steam, painting end ■ decorating. '338-69.<5._______________i HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHbP Trained Service Men, R«sonable Brices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward ^Pontiac Mall Instruttions-Scliwoli ^ ^10 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS' Factory training available I.T.S. 17301 James Coujeni, UN'4iM04. . /I ■ \ ' u .i'., .!W, ' CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to goowest? Drive one of —- sharp late model cars, we LOTS We need lots suitable for homes, any quanity, all cash or will build MIKAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 UN 2-2252 we- GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call US today for quick sale and top market value. If It's real estate, w* — WHITE, TNC.N 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0494 BUILDER heed# lot* In Pbntlac. --------- offer, no commijslon, Mr. Davit. 424-9575, Real Value Reatty, ■Teleifiston*Rodio'"Serwtc(S"' 24 Aunrtments«Fui;nishe(l 37 l--'AND 2 - ROOM EFFIGIENGY apts. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd..'AI| utilities Included. _•&>. LTley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland 1ST floor; 3 ROOMS, BAT . adults, Pontiac Lake, 473-S349. _ 2 mode'rn room's, ba'th.'close In, single. FE 2-7425. Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Press -, Want Ad! Nothing Dowa - $62 Mo. Modoli 37 N. Ejost Blvd. BEDROOM HOMt ON RABbUrtN 51^^ SlJXW^^caih m **lti* estate. Sedhoom, utVath, ST, rhael area. Garage. By own* 7 4055, I BBOROOM" BRICK, FULL larhed 2’.3 car garaiw, . I a r rnnr landscaped joli $3,000, dot W 34/0:i. HACKETT RgAI TY, mortgage, OR 1-3857, balweeii 4' ' 3-BEDRdOM BRICK a i.at liege* on liolh like*. All room* are bright and large. Plastered wall*, flush doori, etc. Lergr lly, oil lurnice, hug* I'/S-cr rage, 2 loll 100x140'. PleeaanI ....... Hurry on this one, $13,900, 10 per HAROLD R, FRANKS, REALTY 2581 Union Lak* Road 'M 3 3208 EM 3-7t BEDRbbMi, I 6AtR¥,’'(iARAGE, ga» heal,'City. FB 4J 340. ROOMS AND BATH, Sl.OdTBOWN, 44 E, New York. 2 block* past Walton oil Baldwin 4 Io I p.ir $9 Down court yard with h 1. Cer- VA MORT. $48 a mo l^bedroom ranch, jia*^ heat, paved Fr4-0985 FE 4-6683 SPOTLITE BUILDING CO, $45 PER MONTH $200 DOWN 4 ROOMS AND BATH ~ AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT EXTRA LARGE LOT, MIXED 143 WALL STREET .Tn d____L.9- BY OWNER FOR QUICK lALE.JBEDROOM MRICH. OHIBINAI TblT, l|74M OWNER LIVINCi out OF AREA '^y itS' rxivyt? N(!''J?pltfG- i^KClV AL*^ ALk E A^ Y IV ■(), ............. " lAXEI /■•■•' IDBD. HO INSURANCB ANO sc R B |Ni!'' V®A^d“ coXlplr tiMAU AObSft I. A*REAl'bAROA|W A^iNB ^llb CAN bi/Ai, PHONE 6 I^ApurON, IhbDNOOM RANCH, pelliiq, ilrapa*,* MA 6 mJ!*atlri C. 0. BALES, Renllor Si/lkllvlslim PavBil "anir'; Speckiii* *'*i*b# 0 pal?o, lamlly i 0* "$i4 - TOP RPAl TV 4/.1$'Jl4 fcXc'Ft IFNI PASt ' SIDll’' 4.ROOM *' "''a*’Iol *T**t;h(ml***and I by, paved ilreel. By owner FOX BAY ISTATIiS, OUAb LlVll tirepiar.e, knolly pine cablnel*, ullltly, rarporl, .underfloor get heal, larga 1.00 x i97' lot. $11,500, HAOSTROM RBAlTOR, * GOOD BlJV, 3 BfcbRbOKnS, At-lauhed garage, brick rench north ol Rocheiler, One-acre wllh tree*. tinUhed basement, heated porch, car^lInjL^ 95y*8L,’'l IMS'* Indrnnwood Manor On (cenic Schoel Houi* Lak*. 2 rench modeLs evellable for Immediate posMiulon. 14 building ill** on water. 9 lot* with Igk* prlvl- I west ot Chryiler expreiiwey on Walton Blvd."^l^^h Sat., Sun., 2-7 p.m. G. E. McLeod & Co. 8/9-0001 At Rochester . ace, gai heat, 2 cer (tUeh^ga- . an, Immediate po*- »e*»lon. Milton Weaver It... _ lor, IJJ W. university. OL 1-1143. JAMES "K. ftbULEV/iirtb 'lake front, face brick, year around home, large carpeted living room. Fireplace wllh raised heerlh. Large glaiied and icreened. porch lacing Sylvan Lake. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, .,2 car attached garage. 'Cton«. FE 4-4058.. :___. , LAKW'>R6Nf^H0/^|S, NBW^ ANb' Mixed iiireo-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO, FE 8-1909 - enloyabi* place k and play. Sorry, no chlldri... pet*. Drive out West Huron c block r - ■ --------------- ----------- unforttishM or fumljhed. $123 plu* utllltle$. Security detposit required. JEM 3^4375. _______________ 1430 SQOaRE FEET, NEW 4-BED-room houie — $14,950. Includes lak* - privliagfid loti. 3 • bedroom ranches - $12,900 to $13,900. Includes besement and shaded lots. Low down payment, will duplicate -- Take Elliabeth Lake rtd. to Pine Grove, turn' right to MODEL. NEJ.SON BLDG. CO. OR 3-0191 'a trade CbWsIOERED on this attractive 2-bedroom home. Has hug* 'family room off kitchen, also finished apartment' In basement. Grand for teen-agecs. Mont-calm-baKland aTee. $14,900, term*. Elwood Reality 482-2410 A STEAL FOR HANDYMAN I _ _dr6’6m," BUilT iITSvIn and range. Rfehester. FE 5-2859. ls7V*THr'‘GAS' HEAT, ‘NO 5 PER MONTH. NORTH PART < Pontiac near Northern High. " ------- - ■ aeparaf* d room, newly decorated. REAL VALUE I BATH. 875 STAN- ) NEIGH^BORt REAL VALUE yard, $75. monthly. Elwood Realty 682-2410. YE'AR AROUND HOME, OXBOW ■ ■ front, 2» bedroom, fIrepla __ OUTSIDE WITH ALUMINUM SIDING LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT 381 Oakland Av*. Bvei. after 7, FE 8-1444 carpeted living end dining rpom 'large kitchen, perlltlonad bat meni, gas heal, .2'/S-car naFbg; 80' lot. Ey owner. FE 4-48« alii porChes. Basement. Needj* i ALL NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICKFRONTS . FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS ^^TORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED 10x12 Family Room Model phone 628-1545 CARLISLE BLDG. CO. AUBUrtN HEIGHTS AREA. 3 B rnnm«. IB' Carpeted F“>"" " large kltcnen \ REAGAN real ESTATE 2255 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0154 FE 2-0157 Ing room. Oentlem^ preferred. Rooms With ^jsa^d 43 Rent Stores BLOOIVVFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2200 S,. Telegraph Rd. e-_45'x50'-15'x50' of Free Customer Parking SPACE AVAILABLE FOR Appliances • Bakery • Books • Dairy . Store • Dry Cleaners a Florist • Finance • Furniture a Hobby Meat Market • Photo • Pizza • Sporting Goods • Toys a Professional Offices. 0 INSPECTx STOREROOMS, CALL MRS. GAVE EDWARDS, FE 2-9203 OFFICE LOCATED AT SH(JP- IPING) CEMTER. if parking. Call after 2 Associate NO MONTY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land CiJhtract, VA^ FHA , ASSOCIATE BROKERS l5a Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis________ Manager BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. 8-ROOM Income, completely furnished. quire 131 N. Johnson. BY OWNER, 7-ROOM FRAME Seminole Hills, 3 bedrooms ____ bath up, carpeted living end dining , kitched, breakfast r r 5 or ir garage. FE 4-9314 Weekends. $13,500.' 'ey OWNER, WEST SIDE SUBUR-ben, walking distance to public and parochial schools, city service and close to Pontiac 2 bedrooms down and large knotty pine bedroom up with all bullt-lns. E 5-459V. I'/^ca = 2-51X3 ROOM HOUSE, Today's), Be^t ^uys Are Found iiV ; ' the , PONTIACteS WANT AD PAGES NORTH SIDE Reasonably priced. Shown by *p polniment, Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 54141 (Evenings FB 4-427I) NO MONEY-DOWN Trl-levei or ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open Kk4. G. FLATTLEYV BLDR. 13-4981 Ewt. E/rt 3-(>48y NO DOWN PAYMENT NCjl MORTGAOB COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742, 1:38 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, U 2-7327 , ONLY $2Q0 CASH 13,580, 3 bfdroqmt, 340 MO) • J9,000, 3 Dedrooms, $43 Mo. $10,200, 3 bedrooms, gtrag*) $71 Mo. Open Thors., Frl„ Set., 9 til 5 Directions: Jotlyn . Road to Flint-ridge (2 miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left; at tchool. DIorah Building Company, FE 2-9122. OPEN DAILY 2700 square foot Colonial v bedrooms, ,2'/i bathi, forma ---------- inent, built-in ov* Ished bas rafSi, lai Fdmlly r................ and a 2Vk-car garage with a larga landscaped lot near the lake. — Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2213 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy tq talk trade. Your host, Mr. Tony Eisel*. After 4 call FE 4-1706. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 . M.L.S. FE 4-1704 PERFECT! For the person -----‘"-ne with paneled b. room, large 2-car garage; _ _ work shop, end fenced yard at qnty $10,400, "This Is iti" Let us show you today. DON WHITE, INC. 891 Dixie Hwy. OR , Call after 4, FE 4-5939 ng Sylvan Lokefront Large fenced-ln and nicely landscaped lot, 125 X 162, plus 4 room bungalow. Basement, gas best, fireplace. Also cleverly attached 3-room epaelment with large living room and fireplace. Apt. Is actually a home In Itself. All this plus t car garage. Only $19,988. Substantial down payment, h JACK LOVELAND 2180 Cass Lake Rd. ^ ' 482-1255 'ranch, family I'/a car oari back n with fireplace, and breeMiQi^, . . kiddles and very nice landscaping. Just a stones throw to • Qood sandy beech,, alto clo** to shopping area. Just $12,900 with easy terms. Call for an appolnt- 473-5054 or Frt 3-7103. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor, 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. 6PBN\>-9 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 3-5054 ST. CLAIR SHORES Large 4-room framo bungalow, In nqlddle of all brick sub. — 7'^ car garage, owner transferred. Must sell. Reduced to $8,750 'with $1,500 down. ' \ ,/ P/^UL JONgS REALTY FE 4-8550 SAUNTERS & WYATT ' "'i'’ , \k >n" K I i ;i Templeton SYLVAN lAKEl imk. iurg* Hv ■ . - airJ. Only K. 1. Templeton/R«allor JJJf_Orch^rd l«H« Rond, MKWPO UNION Take ARBA, first time offared. 3 badrqom ranch tmnt on 2r,,!»;ra.risi.'sr ■ .«S,t.rillWTK cariNHIiiOri. - i-j droiiai 0* /'' ? cajilinoal buy »l SIMM BM JO*' UNION LAKE N*»l" IDadraom, knoliy nlc . larlor, baiwoon a inKon, »7,aiMi< 10 hIut'c)?'kkaTiv orj wi* WB’S! «|0E 3lll5liR(V)M l*TbNV hrlrh, raipr'l and diap»« Ini’IndaU lull liaaonwiil, biilll l*". I f ' aijy WATtllEORn X ftiTof' invest Clow III atiwoi. EE a**;ia WAI-1B fti " ‘tsk 0 bnit, bawmani, M.soo ca»h l>li<> iincinj aasaMj, ^ WALTERS LAKE abadinnm hnma only I yaari njd YOUNG-BILT HOMES ■REALLY MEANS llETUilfi I"... RUSSELL YOUNC, S.V ) WT HURON WATESIFORP AREA BY fcw/NER. Aluminum sidinu, a rnonui, *mall 1 'HirfER TRAOB or IBLE ThU I loom and balli. lull liaSamanl, alumfnimi alniRii and acraan* on NiiiMi aliia NBAW CIARK'JTON . ! Cbalh.'oas haal, alum iifiKaaii io«r loi, h,*m DRAYTON AREA - Bucollanl 5 rooms and balhi oak lloors, iancad ^ard, I'.c-car garaB*> ILOOO down L-'Jjj *dd a» T of l«M*Miunlaua. Imiunas 3 lioi^iuiiis, liiaiilaija in Uvinu Ii?shaS*loi*Tnly**l*l,*M lerms. JAMES A, TAYLOR, Reollor REAI . JNSflMANLB NEW 3-Bodroom I ’ull Basement Nothlno down » $62 Mo. /rUK rONTIAtJ»UESi|._)J^i™ 11 Model. 37 N. East Blvd. _____I Opan It J Spothte Co. Raiiallnu. u luna, f/.H CRAWFORD ' iTillaua, I,aka TrnnI, Insu " and lalllnii, knolly pina naaolllul hrlrk lakalronl homa Quial nalohliorhaudi laiua living HMim. yyall In wall larpar. naliiial lirapiara. saparala dinlnn room, larua mmlarn kilchan with buHl In aiaclrh slova and nvan, oar Mda ilUiHisal, lamll^ morn, 3 bad NIra Vinon^ hiuna wllli li iiwy^s,^ 3 MdrnonH, hill I VaS: ‘•IK ' Crawford AGENCY iO W. WalfoM m u E-i iNT "SMITH" Evan In sagianL l’ > bnlhk '^ Washington west BLOOMFIELD DOWN Payment* 140 CLOSING COST 3 car ' Igj' Vacaril. f.B RORABAUGH oodward al S^uara tlika IN NORTH F’ONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bodroom Home $5*5 MONTH Excluding taxas M Ibsuranca . EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT problem FEATURING: ■ WALL-TO W^LL CARPETING' PERMANENT H5J WATER jl> UR NIT U R E;^F INI SHfP„£AB 'NETS .UMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE.„DININO ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL VALUE _ S2«r»575 ■ open SUNDAY J badroom home, all heal, .AVON TOWNSHIP, 14,250, $700 down,, owner Iranslerred. UL 2-3310 Newinghqm - ' BIG FAMILY HOME —FOR A SMALL PRICE We think built lust 3 yi roim, UxU Mcbl'n 'i*'all ‘^h roomie piui 3 big badroomi bath with axtra lavatory off bltrhsn Wm /-niiM uurltA V column ol the meny, many extra* Lika the big fenced lot' 300x117 with 8garden, berries bnd flowers. double] stSInless steel sink and the aluminium storms and screens. Avondale and Auburn Heights Schools.' Don't wall a minute to see, this. "more, tor your money'' REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEP' 1050 W.-HuTon FE 431 IRWIN L'AK« front''-• Jbedroom Irani'home with large lamlly room, bath, oversized 3-car gait house Snd nicely land-t. Price Is right. UNUSUAL TRI L'EVEL^ 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL A clean,**cnol coinnial, a touch ol elegnnre combined with Ihe solid (Vuntorl and convenience ol mod' Bin living. ;i tfdrooms on ine levib with the ally dayiluhl, walk out steady’tom loi’t,''Ve'doub’ir garaga Is a I lached and the lovely landstnping ........Iji planted lor you, ll mioo,"*........ It you don't miss —. -....- -■ a new Walertord Twp. community ly inmillas. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE«, NEW . HOMES Full Basement ^00 DOWN $68 . ' per Mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Thon-Renf! $50 MOVES YOU IN / NO OTHER COSTS ^ NEW 3-BEDROO/W HOME .. ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS Groveland Township CAKNIVAb I ovaly 3 bedroom ranch horn? full iMHameiil on Vk atra hii, | ■ ....-I pliiura wip baidwiMtd nXs and ... walls, tde lieaili ligiitbf *ur,yuu and youi lamlly. Hrii* fiHAM, iT, 7(H) duwn. . 2 ACRES g room hnma Ideal tor large Itml-ly. '.3 Igidiooms, anc, view, 10 miles west M)t Pontiac. tIS.OOO on farms, Embree & Oregg Realty ...... ■ ■ J t3*3 ivas, EM S STOUTS Best Buys Today Bloomfield Twp. Tyrntr Nb Wwmi Mixed NeiohborhoodT U^.A«rwj|f.......... small ESTATES ly li tttttl OOWM. M %cnm ACRK* -- WWKtii rolllMO. round stream across excellent site ■tor ways, Selv/een Flint ttS.Odd. It Springfield Township I,, |usl OFF Joslyn eel ' rii $aU Houiet Vacant Acreage IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WEST SIDE six nxnn lamlly hnrtje with garage. 115,900. WOODHULL LAKE FRONT excelleni condillon GOLFER'S PARADISE family kneben, 3 bedroolbs, lamlly 900. TERMS. JAMES K BLVD. beaulltui :i bedroom John K. Irwin AND SONS REALT DORRIS free CARPETING BI LEVEL.. Beautiful I boiVie In Bloom-a select location. 9 complements our delightful setting. __________w. 24x54 recreelion .waier heat. Only lir* Ing bill. A hualllyvl respect. The price .» hum, i at 534,500., By appointment only. Size of this ho addition ,ot -i 7 rooms, 2'/S _ 2'/i-car garage. Complete .' '.ceramic sCaped I ^CHESTER .AREA s|rRjCllon'’wlth full t lull cerpmic MQi^t oiiu irtiii .uoihz oak floprsr F)aat and hot water. Carpeted LAKE ANGELUS MEADOWS /faedroom ranch type bungalow with fulD basement, regfWIIon room, IMOGDLOW'. , - I, kitchen, la I den. The Hanf 7 13x22 I ----- ----- ledger main floor has a lu. Ing room. A kitchen fdte^ry l^c-’e^l^n’ Estates. Price Is $25,950; Terms. See this deluxe home today! Humphtie's FE 2-9236 im hiinuniow style as heal, land* Worreri Stout, Realtor iO N, Opdyke Rd, Ph, PE 5.»li Open Eves, TIUI pim, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO 7E BUILD _ WE tRAPB LAKETRpNt IN WALLED LAKE S.thool district. 5 room ranch- In good neighborhood, 2 ca. ... tefhed garage, aluminum stormk and acreens, spdclou* lanced yarcl^ yarbage disposal, 2 sepllc •»"V. NEFO SPACE? Over 3 aerjs with r PLUS LAKE . ,.......... cozy 2 bedroom I, Oil heal, pallo with privacy orage building, large lo‘ e SR..SCO. Would lake lar as down payment. irlcPr I Ireplace, loads ol closets, 2 olloched garage, large wcll-l scaped yard wllh trees, flood II homes. This i allon room, Ultra, modern kitchen with built.Ins, aluminum awi ' 2x22 garage. PIUK. '0x22 all KAMPSEN BRICK COLONIAL Northern high district, 7 very nice rooms, place, baautltul kitchen wltl tural birch cupboards, rich OFF 2GS1.YN DANDY, blingaldw FHA repossession. Very reaspnah'- V lot,' (Tandy garage. Asphalt tl basement. CarpetThg. Belter hui e lot, good basement. WORRIES ARE income In this floors, ^ plastered v - Basemept divided FHA terms. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP rooms and sewing room,- H WESTOWN itEALTY. atia Irwin ott l-*M Hlvd.^ . £J aliaHUMina, I I 3 «77 ivas, GILES ... yaar around living, biingalbw. Hardwood tloork, | gas turnaca. Good vlaw (1( I fusi across slreal, Ownar has 9 UNIT INCOME. ■■ Ilea brick ... . shael. Each unll prasantly ‘•He COyi.I) go Into government, I suppose! Already heti.sC ■■ ..... ... ,s Ihe idea my money can fix anything!’ 49 Now 3-4 BEdroom Homes BaiamenI, pavad ilraal, largd lols. Norlhern High and HawlhOina ichool dIsIrIcTs. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insucencei ZERO DOWN OR TRADE 'You can. quality even wllh a ‘lem." problem. Modal Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m, to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE 3 bioi N 3 3251 ^E 3:4300 _ 333-7555 CITY EAST 3.BBDROOM BUNOALOW Good location, plus this excelleni home aliualed on biacHlnp ilreei. I arge living room, excellent kllch- room plus e . .TEL-HURON Al^EA ^HURON GARDENS room bungalow, 3 bedro SOxISOO I corner lol. T3LOSE TO S3. BENEDICTS, TOO, CITY WEST 4 BEDROOM HOME. 13 ft. living room end dining room -- cerpeled. Fireplace. V(i belhi. Brenktasl nook, large kitchen. BaiamanI, yas VVANTED- w'eST I"dI’’LoCATION • ONLY 513,950, TERMS. - Smith & Wideman CLARK ACRES. LARGE FAMILY HOME, Williams Lake privileges' Large living room With fireplace — sep-. arole dining room -- Breektest room — 1 bedroom down; 2 end possible '4lh — Basement Recreation room with flreploca hot weler heoF - Owner wai Or, best otter. zaclous kitchen w _irch cabinets,, ceramic me stool In basement, carpeting, v ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. Out-Standing neighborhood ~ Terraced at lake front — lendsceped patio with barbecue — I'/j.car garage blned wfth fireplace — Large Ing room — Modern' kItChen --inge - Full basement — C •sFrable (ealures - 534,OOC is. . ' KENT I AKE ORION i rallied. HardwiKHl llniiri 543,000. Ten VIRGINIA STREET. pleslered "t;v: lumian^ «i GILES REALTY CO. FE 5.4175 111 Baldwin Av MULTRS"E LIST|NO I’pRV 1CE_ MILLER brick RANCHHR on your .. ... ours. 1.440 iq. Of ot luxury Itvhiy. Harilwuod lluors, plastered walls, " larga bedrooms, 2 full ...... - lamlly room wllli ipacluoii| oello dt...... balcony. storms'br scream io buy. (Ivery-llilng you desire tor comlorinble lemUy living, 5123,900. Morlgegr fILLIAMS LAKE, an nice Ibedroom hon prlvllegas. Clean* as excelleni repair, cdMBlNATlON - Ideal location U ol ncludlng (l kllnu double duly kl menl, recreation ro*m bar a---------- . .... .. esinbllshed landscaping excejillon* wlilslla I rarpelert BATEL4AN- 10ACRE PARrBIS resB iq, M (iiinliqimi, Vary SI 54,950, Vo 10 ACRBrS - 1 of Oribnville. I. 5400 down. c. PANGUS, Realtor Mill Sli ........., NA 7 3S)5 . il,595","il4 iiowi' .te"I'AKEFEtmT':./*Hl«'' ACRE ” J(!h AP F B H X ■ y ami mostly llllabla, 59,400, HA6I%()M*HEAI-30E, 4900 W, I 4-kU 4AI4M b\/dfc.. cull Q SaU Farmt ACRBS^-^92M MH ' (mi'iI consider vacant Id ballei on down. 5^1,50 LARGE I 54,9.50 -- 5750 d( ACRES ON EDGE OP FENTON Culsloiie 5 room, home l ari living room Elreplace Gaia; Gas heal 0|ien Io otieis VB HAVB A GOOD SBI 60,31 ot small or large vacari proi helween I’onllar. and Pllril terms with buildings. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE B445 Dixie Hwyl., 10 ACHES, .ibedroom "RICK, tlieplai es. A. kanders. OA 9 701, 5 ACRES IN OXFGHU, 'Y BLOC Oil M34, * 2 Iwlroum tioma, laa klicban, dining area, Pull pi (j 514,500, 52,'7,50 down. Humplirle' Really, OA 9-24I7. 40-ACRE FARM 5-badroom home, liCar 0«rage, barns and oilier buildings. 531,'.-wllli 53.90(1 down to bank morloApi Qlher acivage available withxSlil GAYLORD LOTUS LAKE Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 3300 Dixie Hwy. al Telagrapb PE 3'0I23 or MA 5-1/44 A-1 BUYS Macedqy. Lake Area 3 bedroom " brick front ranch, through Ihe floor gas haal, lire place, carport, largo lol, 511,500, 5350 Io move In, 544 plus texas and Insurance per monlh. BATEMAN Near Fisher Body bedroom, full basement ranch heal, newly decorated, 59,70 ve In lor 5300, approximate!' par monlh Including taxes am Why Rent? 3 bedroom ranch, carport, gas heal, newly decoralad, par" lencad lol, near schools, 59,! surance Includad In monthly pi ment} ol about 570, For Vi A. Repossessed homes, eke WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson Realtor, Van Well bI 4.540 Dixie Hwy. Call 673-1 TIMES CLARKSTON RANCH lint Rock boded bloc and lum bis. 3 bed Clarkslon schools. 3 bedrooms, . foot living room, kitchen with Tap-pkn 500, double glass windows. In riarcomb tadio, and two massive fireplaces. Only 52,500 down. Ther Is only one value like this, Don softener, 51,350 down' RlUi .Statejjs^ 3-BEDROOM BRICK 513.500 » MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS & SON, REALTORS S34 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0324 multiple LIST|JJG SERVICE In Popular Watkins-Ponllac Estates l. dinin’g ell, lud basemeric THINKING OF SELLING? oosh? We will oal It _ , _ , Rosevenr, Rn- .heULevely> Lee Kerr, Leo Kamp-■“ or Floyd Sommers. ' 'BBowN' REALTOR : BUILDER SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 AREA'. This cute r ALMOST AN ACRE . . . WATERFORD oaloW' has three bedrooms, a full base-lining room, a large living room with isSa floor! and: plastered walls. The ex-. There Is a twp-cjr gar' ‘ menr, recreaiion .room, a lU' a picture Window. Ad har* tedlbr is .all. white alumlnufr Full ^rice ^nl^ 512,950 . 51,2ob"moVs Vou'ln! 'n6“ MORTGAGE"'eOSTS :t condillon Inside and o h-and a half. Tde ti lca*1ly* in°' v ■ bedrooms a rise living room i urrounding counteysia aluminum storms -a .ID^pc alth 51,51 ,990 With 51,500 down .or your p BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOW.E . . . INSIDE STORES . . . This all brick-ranch homi decorated and Is now v.scant ready for y Targe^ carpeW Hxin^ rc— ' Y ^ITS IS ®*n c bedroom C. . _ .. .... 3-room guest home, 2-car garage, t room, full basement. Almost an a scaping. Truly, a beautiful setting. Will love living here. Price reduce! I Bloomfield Township. Large : a' well-constructed run', oasemenr, pii or das heal, oak K only $12,500. Real large country Many other desirable features. Most . Brown. Over 24 years of building ':traC)E', i Sharp ond Cozy- ^ jAttir'^o cali°MLs or tss. O'NEIL mastone sidini jt the nickst kept t 1 Whillemore Street and garage. 58,100 •e a GL lust 5350 c Fmshoui: ■ & Struble 3930 Elizabeth L Realtors FE 8-4025 SCHRAM Brand New '.'3-bedroom' ranch with room, 10x15 kitchen'-basement, gas heat wi W7WER FRONT —Excellent S^bedroom brick rancher with,. mei\ and attached garage. Large recreation ---------- ' bath, oak fir- ■ ------- ------- '------ '■* underground 1, aluminum storms. L..,. ......... rInkMnji ^ystem. ^ Surrounded ^by^ < ytorelL EM >7^.'’ ' ' " ' Ceramic tiled idy beaph and McCarlfu'.EM WE NEED LISTINGS -L We accept trades and In this Way many sales result that wow'd not otherwise. We will Jnsbect your property and advise you ot market value at no cost tu you. . FE 24810 " OPEN 9-9 L H. BROWN, Reoltor /509 ELIZABETH LAKE.ROADn ' OR j ,FE 4-3564 MEMBER M.I.S. Big T ' 3-bedroom tri-— recreation door-wall, gas 512,950, ------- hove'li jrick front uir patio, Compieledi and peady Ac res Plus a''4-room\house, with I'xkS' living room, lOxtl' kitchen, breeze--.way and 2 - car garage. Prr" " $10,500 with^Sl,500 down. Income MODEL OPEN lO to 6 4240 LEDGESTONE this Beauty Rile model. Three bedroom brick ranch with an attached 2'i car garage, family^ room, sunken living room, 5 -'-— -BEDROOM HOME. Off East PIkA Street 2 lols — On corner — 2-1 car garage 3_bedroom$ . ---,3. Terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE ------SELL 81 ......... _____________TRADE HURON' FE 3" ivenings call FE 5-3498 or OR 3 Multiple Listing Service TIMES realty 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS i 674-0394 , OPEN 9 to 8 'BUD" Val-U-Way Charra Galore brick ranch horr grill. North Side low down payment on this cleaa, cozy 3-bedroqpi brick terrace, close to schoot and bus with generous living room, separate dln-. ^ Ing. room, lull basement, gas heat and hot water. Total price $7,450 by appointment only. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 invited ihi. Highway NICHOLIE quality, D;......... _ . to Waterford Post Office, lum ,c,i on Ledgestone, Only $12,900 tc duplicate. LET'S TALK TRADE, TRADING .IS TEERIEIC bath. Both bedrooms have wardrobe closets and built In vanities. Carpeting throughout. Oversize I'V car ' garage. Fenced, landscaped yard, porph, All this and more at 511,900; 51,200 plus closing costs DRAYTON'wqODS . . . 3-bedroom anch, f HERE'S A DANDY EAST SIDE -bungalow with 5 wod s;ze rooms. Including a full mhing room and lovely, kitchen with breakfast ncxik. -------■ " -oiace.. Oak floors, plas- .... ak tic tered painted walls. Ve , apd well kept both inside and out. Full basement. 2 car garage, paved drive. Full price 59,650. Eli-..........- ——xonlyL51M total money. Big discount To eluding furniture, 5195 per, mor I income. Located within walki 'distance of downtown. Can be-pi Chased for 510,500'with $1,500 down -IVAN w: seWRAM tor ' ■ -V , ^FE 5-947 12 JOSLYN CGR. M'ANSFIELO SF\S RAY O'NElt, R>ahor \ 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD, oPeN 9-FE 3-7TO M.L.S.I OR 3-2028 HOME AND BUSINESS Right on.^ Dixie Highway, we have a lot 120x900 or* VA acres artd i substantial, modern, 5-room brlcl bungalow. Ideal for rnotell igorea ,pr lust to hold, lor, ah Invesimenj Owner moving ogt. of .state am II 14' priced right. A rare oppor shower, cartuired living ro ItuI kllchen wllh dining a ir (inraqe, fenced yard, f EAST SIDE, a pood If 10 rooms, 2 bninsi used as Income .with price' 54,9.50 cash Miller Realty GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Drofldwftv & Plint, L«k« Orion My 2 2821 or P E 8 9A91 Sale Butiness Property ON THE LAKE LAKEFRONT LIVING you can lord In this real nice lakelrc homa wllh 2-car ggrage.^ Gtassi furnished recreation wooded are air,condll loner. and Immediate possession closing. Priced al only 518,500 wllh 52,000 down plus costs. LET'S TRADE CHEROKEE HILLS CHEROKEE HILLS; _______ benulllully Innd'jcaped c ‘ "range /and O' ner lot. Bulll- blus lols ot ex ------------ ------ ring large healed lalouSy windowed brekzewey and oversize garage. Wonderful Ideation ......... most ‘desired ecea. A showing will convince you It's Really Nice. Priced al 521,S00 with 52,150 down LET'S TRADE WALK TO WORK 3-BEDROOM: Some carpeting, .. heat and convenient to Pontiac Motors. Fences! yard. LET'S TRADE WEST SUBURBAN OI^ION TOWNSHIP n on this 3-bedroom ranch, 3om, kitchen with din-e bath, large lot. Only BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom, large living room with dining ell, oak floors, nice kitchen, full baserhenl, real good location, Priced to sell at $»,900, 5300 down. Reasonable monthly payments. ’ $300 DOWN s comfortable arge liking room lull size dining i___ ......Jll basement, huge lOt, nev 2-car garage. Low FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. ’ Open 9-7 NORTH SUBURBAN “ ee-bedroom bungalow. Living dining area. Kitchen and util-robm. Attached garage. Gas heal. Vacant. About 5250 moves- Eves. Call MR, ALTON FE 4- LISTINGS needed NICHOLIE HARGER CO. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $10,500 so peC cent down ' j'Car Garage Family Room' 3-BEDROOM RANCH PRICE REDUCED 0 bedroom rancher, t ' neat and clean, cgiy a LET'5 TRADe MR. HANDYMAN A budget SPECIAL: That can afford. Cute 2-bedroom galow In WalKirs Lake i Needs some Interior finish bu this price you cah't miss. Only $3950 yvlth $350 down and $60 per “ ■" Big Discount lor cash wilt credit Is good. LET'S TRADE FURNISHED MODELS lot. COME SEE. Elizabeth Lak4 Rd. to Airport Rd., right to M-», left to Whittier St. opposite jCity airport. Turn left at Big Balkan C. PANGUS, Realtor FARMS-FARMS rFARMSI I know you wqn'l believe this inder culllvallon and 3( ms, plnidlng ' BEER and WINE party STORE New aduliimenl and well aslab-n,imd A uiiml iitofllklil* man ami will! iqierelion, NURSING HOME Owner retiring, yvell fllabllshad. WILL TRAD*. Call today. GROCERY and SDM Modern Itulll all }gr 5iiQ,'(H3?‘'*lo,(i«0 dovrn Plus slock. A\Goo(1 Buy Hotel Ajiatlmenll, Orotery, SDM, 0 » lixliires, 5200 III. INTBRNATIONALTRADfRjaOB COAST.TO-^i lAST TRADES 347 *. Y»legr*l»li I 8 9441 \ Del, wo '5 2833 Oppor Knodcs "^'^sI/NOCo' OfiALe* SUNO( OPEN HOUSE EXCHANGE STRSEt Tuesday and Wednesday ' March 10, March 11 From 4 p.ih. to 8 p.m. STOP IN C.F1 THE SUNOCO STORY FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. KEARNS Ml 6-6674 POPCORN TRUCK SDD Brower Real Estate RECREATION AREAS n Oakland Ct, " )"copver1 * '’oP^oll'fuNTTY I llfellme. V CALL IMMEDIATELY on' this oi 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT lOCATION WITH AFARTMENTS, ONLY 54,000. DOWN PAYMENT INTERESTED PARTIES CAll FE 2-5102 PROM .12 NOON TO 4 P.'M, BRICK AND BLOCK BUILDING 40x1,40 wllh alley. Paved n iwavs,close to Pontiac. 58 n on cOnlracI lerms. condillon, tullable for many uses ..... ......... ............ ceilings, 2' Oflloas on 2nd\lloor. G(is heat, RR frontage al iTtar. Immediate possession. $10,000 'pn. Annett Inc. Realtors fK 8-04: idny^L4 28 E. -------- • Open Evenings and Sunday FOR SALE ■ BEAUTIFUL LARGE brick building on spacious grounds on lake, especially suited for the activities of the Phllalhea or Baraca organizations. MA 5 0291. modern BRICK " DUTl'DING, .paved private parking, lot, air conditioned, suitable for any, type, ol-locatlon, sale or , FE 4 ‘ Marvelous Business Location Z'.'z acres with 75 per je on a beaulltui laka County that hat picnic shelterl and 60 tablas, wlIhl^L boats, gas ellrlng. 510,000 i CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR W. WALTON PE 5-7051 . . OI TIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE ■“ ...— M59. 10 n ol Pontiac f capital retju Training avallabio. P 1 o n a Holly, 673-7161. . , . TO duY OR SELL A BUSINESS NATIONAL . BUSINESS DkOKER . 843 Orchard Lake r* Texaco Incorporated Modern Station tor laase at 4495' Dixie Highway, Clqrkslon. Slallpn has two hoists, new pumps, larga 40' Texaco sign. MImlnum Investment required. For more Inlorma-tlon call: R. E. Blaney ol 545-4000 days, KE 8-3344 evenings arid Partridge PONTIAC CLASS C , The steal away price - Includad large modern budding with lots ot parking. 5240 per mo. extra Income from apis, and restaurant rented out, Bar gross over $50,000 Wllh opening at noorj, Without a 'doubt y at only 555,0OO'.wl|h only 515,000 down. GROC., STANDARD GAS SPORTING GOODS Lively .intersection ol 2 main slate II or commercial business or isiness olllce. Only 15 minutes n from 8> Mile Road, Dortl/I ____ _ "Natural" big b ne.ss corner. Grocery and owners apt In separate building from the sporting goods. Gas T—' also separate. I*-'- - *■" Brewer Real-Estate FE 4-5181 Draytpti PJqins comno'erclal 'corner near Hwy.„/77Va X 300, good busl-'............■fiijjr'secllon. P TIAC REALTY 737 Bald! FE 5-8275 jeadtitui cor-_ _ prolltable .business but III owner muSt sell or trade. The business Is really’ here In a big PARTY STORE, UNION LK. Long ©stflbllshed » moneymaker.^ Big^^b that blg^sumfrier rush. Only down plus stock. r ^nd wine ^ _! with okay t of good refrlgera- Business Opportunities 59 14T MOTEL, 3 bedroom-', all modern. MIo, Mich. *and contract as down pay-. Reply Pontiac Press-Box 59. 20X40 MODERN BUiUDING IN'THE , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to ' FE 3-7103 ■■ ■ " PROVEN MONEY MAKER Located *up north. 2 trucks and 40 customers to work with. $10,000 sets you up In business. Call for HAGSTROM REALTOR 5 call 482-0435 _ 4-03"58 Highlotld Village 3-tamlly. 1st.- floor has rooms and bath. 2nd. floor, 51 ON^ LAGOON, • Acreug6N,-i' 54 $265 DOWN basement, ^ . Income 5I45 contract. ' Income Property Large owner's duplex. !L renti tlllion fo'ownei fers, on 1 acre, 2 garages hgfrie plus 1 .units ln^^^^_ Bloomfield Ranch . Rambling brlclSi. ranch _.. landscaped corner tot 150x150. ■f'bedrooms, living room wllh '/piefure window and fireplace, 7'dlnin^r room, kitchen..... $11,9^ lached garage. $25,58 r \at- J. C. HAYDEN/ > ■ 1 Realtor ^ Open Daily f io 4 ^ \v * EM 3-^4 f()75t '"Sl^^an^d Rd.i (M59) WE \WILL ■ TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings aod. Sunday 1-4' FB8-G466 AUBURN HEIGHTS BEER STORE. Sales $98,000 year. High net'profit: Clean store. A-r equipment, good parking, owner retiring. $12,000 — ...... — KAMPSEN REALTY Can help you BUY - SELL t TRADE a going business o' ■' /. Call our Commerci 128X140 FEET ON FAVED ROAD Some trees, , excellent drainage, good wells. In a community of fine LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd.- (Perry M24) FE 5*9291 or OR 3*1231 after 7:30*^ ______Open Sunday 12 to_6 _____ NO' DOWN payment ' Choice lots in restricted sub-dlvl- MOTEL 25 UNITS I lake — Chanel to healed pool, Sandy E . Suitable I, operation. Takes $i ___________ 1-^ /^J:5811.________ floRTH OF PONTIAC — 20 ACRES 1,300 ff. ^road frontag^ ) ft. deep; I deaf for s_ gilding sites, APPROX. ISO ACRES - North i pressway.--------- ----------- .... tiac. Lake frontage, also paved highway. Perfect subdivision property, rolling land, mature trees. Goltlng^ bowling, shopping all m three minutes distance. Perk tests R DETAILS. Humphries LaNobte Really, 1516 E. i Lansing IV 2-1637 Eve. 489-2300. 'Mower Service and Sales A goqd,.spof on main highway li well ^lopulated area. No competition. Good deal tor air-cooled motor man. Nice show room. Wheel-horse and Toro franchise. All necessary tools and equipment, every- 521,000 with 57,500 down. Statewide-Lake Orion 175 LAPEER RD, ' OA 8-1600 L 1-3603 ___- AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 'NORTHERN CLASS C ““ Widow must sell Sacrifice! DRIVE-IN ^ . Excellent location and equipment. Top investment, Terms. " MEMBER PARTRIDGE & ASSOC;, It 4,REALTOR OFFICES It COASTitO-COAST TRADES W. Huron, Pontlac_ EE 4-3581 SEPTIC TANK TRUC.K AND EQUIP-ment, Ready to wdrk, $2,000 cash. See It mornings only. 725 Auburn WANTED CLASS"C" .....Oakland County, buyer with cash waiting. Call ' WARDEN REALTY Sale Land Contracts ACTION ' TiHerYpE Beaker. 3660 Elizabeth L 1 TO so lAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us be Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ;i TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted; ,See us be Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-6165 . Open Eves. — ____ FOR; LAND CONTRACTS - H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy;,. OR 3-1355. (Uceiyed MoneyJ.ender) LOANS MICHIGAN ■Y/: •i i ■ r'./i'.;/' Business $ales,,Jnc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph / FE 4-1582 ,/ 525 TO 5 ... COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FEN8-0421 MONEY TQ LOAN WHEN-YOTTNEED .-J $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE, CQ.I 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 4-1S74 ■<>V ir* .1 Mtnty tin IMR ...M«i« lOANS TO $1,000 Fe 2.9026 - " 'SAi^Nb'l® CO. TO $1,000 'tl «bli, tu^ Id or uiHino titi HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. I*U|M. comnr 'irKVO«t},K BUCKNER ANtlSUI OllK,- ^ r ANtlAlJl FINANCE COMPANY WHIM YOU CAbl BORROW UP TO $1,000 ip r,?,.njL.'«y jiwlUitm or oil kiniiii UM AND nllM-?rfylon *p|«ln» -Ullco ■ *** * ttk# 'BIrmItrohom ffAgUl FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS »1 TO 11,000 AUTOS I IVesTOCK ni i *^o^)tn»Qla ooons OL 4 701) 01 ■•.•I PL »«IS « hL JJj’o ■......••rvtef" IOA NT - AUTOMATlt WASHBR, NIC( CON-Dillon, 140, J3J 4J47 Al-l- HOySEHOI-t) ITBMS to 00 Bt«l olf«( lAkei. Makiny room )oi Mai f 4*114 it "'' ' * ‘ SI9 to 0)000 P*'""»D* Pl»n , BAXTRIO A LIVINOSTON# , _ P Inane* Co, I Ponriac Slal* Bank Bulldlr FE 4-1538*9 Mort|ay« Loans CASH Loans to $3,0dD Coniolldata ...... ur bllli wIDi 4o cloilno coil* ...« iti>uraiH:« lnclud*d on u )>alanc* a) NO BXTRA col), RM*y ovar a convanliinl larm Plion* or Apply In Parion Fomily Acceptanc# Corp. SI7 National Bldg. lo w. Huron Talaphun* PB l-aON QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 H. taTn P'Vd'I'd* Ml loan of 01,000 or Ian on your Til**'?" '*®f fully modarn IWy In two dayi tlm*. caw 0*0 anil cunt, bon Living Room Bargains Brand naw I plar.* iiviny room, 1 map lablai, malclilng colt** tal)l*i and 1 d«coralnr lampi all tor tim, 4i.»y waakly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk lyundla .and Irlpit trundl* ••Ml, IS ilylai In Hock, complal* wllh mallr*ii. Alio all ilia bunk matlraiiai. Chroma dlnall*i, ], s, 7, arid *-plac* lalii II4.I9 up. Odd -ch«*li of dr«w*ri SII.SS up. t k 11 loam b«ck ruyi tl4.»s up, ll x is blag* nylon Iruy, isa.jo. I Indlaum "-nil iliai |],4* up. VIkll I Irada in daparlmanl lor am •‘‘'ANITURB 110 B. PIKB PB 4-7411 8*lw*«n Clly Hall *nd Paddock . BEAUTIPUl SINGBR IW|NO-naadla lawlny machlna, uiad, tor I.W balanca, in wood cabin*!, Blj;. r~>; 'Oil atm..... •‘"'Y*'' dbllracl. . ou atlo Iww racaiv* * tr** cradit III* lniura>|c* policy. I ennup UAVRNPORT hmi condition, PI 4-]|4S, A^iARtMlKlt im lilCTBIC ■ VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. m NATIONAL BUILDINO ___PONTIAC, PH. f\4-47J* AAORTGAOIrON ~6nb , 150-tool trontagi I. B. D, Cha iaoi* p#rm coan Strvic ...1- Talagraph. PH 4-OSll. tiOMP bivNERs CASH UNLIMITED Pxcluilv* plan. Ramodnl naao aoma. call anytlma, Rl. - Oo. FE 3-7433 CHEVROj.BT'’'j-fbN STAKE, T-^r Intarnatlonal crawlar doiar, - .....Ford tractor part payment. OL 1-4474. PLYMOUTH Wagon and l»4o"' valIant, “4-oo61i "' 1954 Rambler for parti, parfact Noon. 'TM EXPANbO 10 X 53 lTvVng porary lyrnllor*. Wall to wall carpet with drapei, 'will, trade, lall or rent w lb option to buy. FE 5-4308. _ , P ' qUARANTEib’^U'SEb^SWEE^ We“bUY - SELL - TRADE Barnei-Hargravai Hdw*. ______ _7« W. Huron LOf NEAR CRESCENrnrAKE. sell or trade for car, power looii, elumlnum boat, bicycles or 7 Value, JI500. 000 Scottwood, Pontiac. WILL fRAbS in CALISer SiKlOLE action 4 ihot plitol lor boat troll--r, 489-4147. Salt ClOi . lacket, slie. 40. FE 4-5152 . TEEN 11 GIRL'S CLOTHES, SQUIRt^ rel stole, exc„ $45. OL 1-0910._ . Sale Hausehold Got 1 LARGE DINING . Duo-Therm oil heater, $19. 220-gallon oil tank, $10. 5-plece dinette, $14.30. Small record player, $5. Vanity with mirror, $9. Office desk and chair $29.00, portable'refrigerator, oak dining table, table lamps, gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, beds and springs, and loads of other merchandise. Buy, Sell, Trade ' Pearson's Furniture 210 E. .Pike FE‘4-784l Between City Hall end Paddock 1 BIG CLOSE-OUT SALE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass, forced to move. Everything igoes. New and used furniture at below cost. Uh HMMhoM Oo^i 6S •'PtBCP UININO lUJTI, CHINA' Mhinai. davanpori Mil iilllV r ' TUk/I'()PI^TIA(! I'HRSS. VVKDNKSDfW. MAIU;,H l l. imu I) f "Tv:7.“;r.y7,’&.n;?'CT . Walton, corner of ^lyn. or3V“« “**'«- YARDS UIED CARBSt, COLOR .... ■■■• lall or Iran*. ( oi Tm Pu'nV^^ fr, ’ la llwy. 4/i i< bedroom bargains Brand Maw doubl* draiiar boo and chait, box iprlt --------------- all h .rugs, I our ui mor* b Friday Sr.'.V'. m wood cablnal, ■ulli’ln taaiurai mak* buttonhoiai. aic. raymanii or Tb MSll"’ ilR-CONDlViDNl'R, ‘ rIpr lor, traaiar, lablai, hoipllal crib, etc. UL 2-3331. , LAROS DAVBR^ORT, IXCtL bnl rnnrtllinn *■ i.aim CRUMP' ELECTRIC 5 AUBURN ' .PE 4-1573 and carpatlng. MA ddi-DtilAL furniture, large Milecllon, avarylhlng lor your homo. Family Horn* FumlihlngH, 2135 pixl* Hwy„ cor. Talagraph. DINING ROOM TABLE, CHAIRS, Franch Provincial_______ _____ WASHER, $20f' GAS , ^ llie, $10. 343-7344. ELBCT'riC STOVE, ICE BOX, $40 Exc. condlllon. MA 4-9845. FRIClbAtRE refrigerator, A 1 condition,N$50, FE 4-2734 ollar 3. frkSidaire' imiTeriai. ' ODll- GAS STOVE, gXoI) CONDITION, $40 or bast oiler, 308 Fnvwood, Walled I aka. \ GE ELECTRIC sVbvl HouseKold FurnP Anllqua bad and chail. lEall OR 4 0253 altar 4, HEAVY DUTY, POWER L'AWN mower, good condition, 24" eut. riding lulky. Bargain, 079-0032. KIRBY VACUUM, ■lAtB"'M6bBL . $13.50 Naw portable typawr Nacchl . consol* . ijv so Singer console auto, ilg-tag .. $59.50 Consol* chord organ ........ $44.50 cori'i Appliance OR 4 noi KENiMOR'E IRONER; " A^l ' I£ondi-iion, raaionabia. FE o-MOl, KENMORE' 'SEWiNb" MACHINE, Ilk* new, 140. 332-4414. KELvYnATOR ELECTRIC 'STOVb, Ctorkslon. OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE KWY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 VISIT US AND TAKE, ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES, BEDROOM SLTS-LIVING ROOM lETS-DINETTE SETS - Bunk beds - springs AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND C RLB MAT^ TRESSES, REFRIGERATOR, $25.. ElICTRIC Stove, $35; 21" TV, $25;' washer, $25; relrlgerator with lop Iraeier, $49; gas stove,»$25. V.. Harris, ,FE 5-2744. '■ SEvil'ANO USED CARPEtTnO FOR Many assorted braids lo sse from. Also several roll ends h carpel Ble^s^ehlndMilch^sTavern. RUG, CHaFrS, fABLES,' LAMPS, lrjcvclet,_8lr(^r, FE 8-840’!. _ ~'REBUILT WhERS” ' Maytag Wringer Spped Queen Wringer . 40 used chairs . 8 used refrigerators . e sold al cost or b ALSO Brand new bedrooms .., Brand new living room . ■Sofa beds, lamps, rugs, chairs, mattresses and box springs — about V) price. E-Z TERMS Open ... . ,,...1. during sale. BARGAIN HOUSE, 103 N. CASS AT PERIMI-TER, FE 2-4042. __________________ Brand new frple™ beautiful 4-p lee* bedroom out-tmn DOX spring and mattress 5-plece breakfast set. ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Etonly Of factory seconds and use furniture. Lots of used ranges an refrigerators, at bargain prices. "WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE'' EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open''lll,9 p.m. daily, Sal. 'HI 4 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 .3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, GOOD condlllon, $45, ‘ 3\Rooms of brand new fU«-TiItgreL living room, bedropm «dd (ttnefte - all tor $2«5. $3.00 wwk-Pe^fAon^lFu'’''i*u'’»< Jin Eait .utomatic Washars ALL GUARANTEED goDd housek'eeping SHOI^ of Pontiac need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph, __ refrigerator, living room suite, like new. Auto, washer, gas dryer. 424-7228 after 3 p.m. SFmMONS. HIDE-AtBED, % SIZE -Like new. FE 54)544 after 5 p.m. iSINOER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine & lovely walnut cabinet model.' Embroiders, button holes, overcasts, and much-------- "Pay off account In 9 mon $7.50 per month or *" e. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SPECIAL 120 A. MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture - Consists of: !-plece llvlno room suite with 7 step tables. I cocktelk table and 2 table -oom suite with double hest.> full sfie bed with 3 mattress and box 1 match with 2 vanity 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 : bookcase,. 1 9xlli roo included. iAII for $399. } i WYMAN ' / I FURNITURE CO. ■ 3 UPRIfUtT FBBEZllR, BKH' HUR. 4111 4 411$ UtlRb TVl $ % kaYUt*. A1»- ^pllanct. Km 1-4114. 1431 tAKH TRaDE-WI. ?AMFlV Home Purnlihtngs, 2135 DIxio Hxw lERVII ■ ^ WYMAN'S isii J R«- living room lullo , {39 95 Quar, lilac, Rafrlgaralor puaranTaad alifiric waibar lAfy Wr p f39,95 {3995 4S-A ANTIQUR LOVRIBAT I 425-3401 STUDENT lame, 1 DID COPER grlndaii, lav* aaali, Y knnl An nijMi, 10344 Oakhlll. Holly. ME Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 condlllon, reasonable, FOR'SALBi 50 WATT TRANSMIT, lai SO lluough 10 malan, 4S2 1573. ■■ “ GOODRICH STORE PE 20131 Water Sefleneri sip SOaiENER rpnIAi UN imllad. gallonaga, 51 iiar mimih. 182.5030. Tlnlvar**( loll Water For Sole Mliceltaneout 67 Lerol lompFeiier. __ ... ______ “■'**• lack hammer. Sump pumpi ... ..j . Cone'* Renlal. nEw 100,000 BTU GAS BORCED lurnace and all control*, in llalied to ....... , 1295. Oil convarsinn ......., ... ilallad *1 low ai 1145. Ace Ifaal-tng Co. OR 3,4554. IfooM Combination winter roac* haater and summer air con-dlHonar, Parlact tor mat added f*ml[y roSIH^dr bedroom, Buy now re 25 pi , Phillips Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard Lake R 1 WEEK ONLY . Ill PONTIAC PLYWOOD Sildwin PE }>2543 13.75 PEftfMONTiiF FOft SINGER. “■"I, ilO'iag equipped. Mono-ms, blind hem*, butlonholes, . MIchligan Necchl-Elna 4 OUTDOOft SIGNS, MBTAl ■ Irame, wood Irame, iliei SxlS', I' > X 13' 3x.5. 2x40'. Available al 43 Wail Lawrence, FE 2-S3SI. 7- FOOT POOL TABLE, SI45; 14-Inch chain sew, |45. EM 3 2484. 8- ROOM HOUSE, 14,300 CASFi. 1953 Cadillac ambulance, 1100. 32 Inch eleciric slove, $25. FE 2-2821. 50 GALLON WATER HBATER, ranin*, A-1 condition. 334-9041. 1953 CHEVY, ODoD TRANSPORTA Hon, $25. Swlng away bed, lullable lor apartment, mallress like new. AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZaD SfeWlFFo'A lo charity MaFch ProHls will BATHROOM FIXTURES, gas furnacai. Hot water poller. Aulomatlc water nearer. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and Htlings. Low* Brothers Paint, Super Kemlone and Rustoleum. ° HEIGHTS SUrvPLY 2485 l.apear Rd. FE 4 5431 BLOND CHINA CABINET $45, OLD console - type record player and some aid- records $50,< dark wood desk $15. FE 4-4441. BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 52 Gallon electric hoi water healer 75, UL 2-4514. COMPLETE S’TOCK OP PIPE AND fillings. Custom threafllng, Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm, FE 5-4712. CEILING TILE'. ' .... 4G KTi'UP Plastic Wall Tile- .. ic each Vinyl Flooring ..... 49c sq. yd. B8.G Tile FE 4-995K 1075 W. Huron ~tUSTOM CABINETS VANITY'S COMPLEtE $59.95 FORMICA TOP’S, INSTALL THEM YOURSELF ■ DriKiTiAr \ 67 ORNAMBNTAL-fhrtN PORCH AND . •'•"/•OT-'caNs*'’*' 1470 Opdyk* PB 4 ~ umjj j-piec* ^30 yalliin 2-bowl iFnk, 11.95; Lavs., 12.951 tubs, 110 and up, Pip* cul and Riviera walnut, 4m Ml" Sylvan Walnut, 4xs Ml" f-halaau Cherry, 4x4 OR AVI ON PL.YlMOfl 2411 OlNla MWy, OR 31912 dUALtTY IUIF.1 ABDITIONs AH'? •lie, aluminum siding, alumlni haaling. No down eaymtnl up in 2 years, Terms. Plion* PB 2 0385 Pur asilinal* Mr, Oravai of M.A. ...............- Co. R 4 491/ lAIR UIBb tWRiPIRt rlyhli, 17.50 up, Tanks, 114.95 up Ouaranlaad, Harnai-Hargravai Hdwi, _________ 742 W. Huron iOPA, CHAIR AND LAMP*I, «XC|T lain, 140. MA 4 2571.. kOUP'S ON, tH6 HUO THAt Rani al*clric**4lIaS3|Kx)ar, *5l'."*Mc TALBOTT LUMBER OffIcB Equlpmtnt 1025 Oakland Ava. PB 4-4595 niB SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 115 W. LAWRENCE ST, Euaryt|i|ng lo mae) your naans. Clninlnj! Furnlllira, Ajipliancas. USE OLIDbBN paints' FOR DEC orallng your hum*, you will ha uiad you did. Warwltk Supply Co., 2671 Drrhard taka Road. 48i2S20. VANIIY ANf) hand basin Sli Thompi NEW BLBCTRIC OFFICE TYPB. willar, Amarlean mad*, SI9I.50 plus laxai and old olHc* machine 132 7*41, General Priming. OFFICE CHAIRS Swivel, axacuHve, lacrelarlaL and racapllon leg chairs. All arorlLad brushed aluminum and Vl-n*l trim. Bramf new, Famous mak*. Wa'o aeillno Hi*** al 10% baldw daalars' Wliulaiala co»l, Call OR 4 ooi l for apiMilfifmtnl to «a* at vyaiafiuuaa. RHHuiLt pAtYrdRy guaran-' feed chacW wrllar* . . . 159.50. GENERALI PRINTING AND OF FICB SUPPLY, 17 W, ‘ - -.. wiDCOR' TAPE RE'CffRblR, I WEDOINO ANNOUNCBMililTS . discount pricii. Forbes Prlnll and OlHce Supply, 4500 DI x Hwy, next to Ponllac SI a Rank. OR 3 9767 nr Ml 7-2444. Hand Toolt-Machinary ^'68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT Rahulldlng and Sarvica All Makes OSCAR W. I ARSON CO. 549-3410 CqmErai - SirvIcB 70 COMPLETE POLAROID, MODEL No. 800 land Camara ooll.......... . wlHVlIghr . - ........ir, daluxa compartmentad case with ......... Hems sold laparataly, 175. Call 482 2879 filler 4;l6 p.m,. I bracket, wink MuticoL Goods _____________________ 71 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR plflno cull Mr. Buyor n\ “ ' ’ nnlUf Pontiac Mali. M2 042}. A FEW LEFT WiNOHESTi'R MODEL 100, 108 tAl-wr 5-ihot automatic, $125. Win. iqdal 37, single shot,' 12 gauge at i*T|r'k coil, 424-3945. Sand-Gravol'Oirt' . 76 SaNd, ORAViLr Across from Tel-Huron FE 2 0547 CIUSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND, ampllflar. 1114. 314-5734. ORGANS TREMENDOUSLY RE-ducedi Lowery - Culbransen, (2) Conn. Come Ir a real nice buy >r clearance. Mr. R. E. EE 3-7148, Grinnells RENT A NEW 6RINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish . *................'1 you buy. $2.0D PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD, 334-4^29 Grinnell's ANCHOR FENCES . MONEY OqWN FE 5-7471 DISCOUNTS ’ now" ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, flies, mimeographs, etc., new and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Stale Bank, OR New Wurlitzer piano with e Supply* •ifTAi to Pontlot. 40 ±9767 or .ft^l 7.2444. f>Tf RA HEAT T6¥~fHAT COLD rnnm gas flrsd baseboard fits windows, 1120. Thompsons, bench, ebony finish, $495. ■■'iegand Music Co., 469 Lake Road, FE 2-492 Piano tuning and organ jpair, sALl~our 1. Obdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. CROSLEY R _clean, good condlHon._33e-4242. _ EnoagIment and weooIno ring set, 1170, ____ .... ... ... Hon. FE 4-7151 alter 5 p.m. Fully AufOMATic’ wolverine water softener, $'385 new, will sell lor $150. MY 32l724_8ffer 4 p.m. FIREPLACE KIEL FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM ■ 30''x80" OR 34"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 FOR DUSTY-cbNCRETE FLOORS Ulqiild FloorHardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YIaRS 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years. ,$229 value, $159 scratched No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ExperMnstallatlon Free estimates—Fast Service heel Formica, metals, cemenfs for Do-Jt-YourieH Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON FE 8-8813 clotTies, FE 5-0381. ' HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved $89.95 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- KIRBY VACUUM REBUILT, $50 FE 5-9243 CaVATORIES doMPLETE $24.50, value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toF lets,, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Mlct^an F luor- MOVING SALE iK rims. $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-le $15.49, American made kitchen icet $6.49. 2) X 32"'sink $10.00, formica $.50 sq. ft., Z ft. Hy complete $42.40. 'Stainless -hoods' $b.00. IW" X 25" maple D .& J CABINET SHOP . 1055 W. HURON W»24 AFTER .4 P;M., 343-3343 RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, ' Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 All monies apply H you .buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7168 PO^I^C MALL , ___ 682-0422 WE _ WOUTd ri KE TO BU Y' OR TRADE YOUR USED PIANO-FOR A GOOD DEAL CALL Mr. , R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7168, Grln-nells Downtown. -USED /u‘mGHf”PiANG^ S-0639. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY USED GRAND VOSS ........... *5- GRAND STARR t.. ....... $31 GRAND HARRINTON ......... $4( GRAND KIMBALL ......... $ f Used upright -1- Twenty 1 d condition, oiily $99.00. Grinnell's Downtown Slor4 Music Lessons, CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS -S-B flat, Alto and Bass Clarlnef; Alto, Tenqr and Bari-Sax. Quality FE 4-8537 after 6 MUSIC' LESSON& YOUR HOME. Experienced. Calf 338-0034. WE BUY, ,SELL,'xRENT; REPATR, Ily .Amlarison & licaininij’ “Mr. Snyder huio does like ii lie said he’d like to send u MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 11450 Ntai Road, Davlsburg, 434 4941 EQUITATION, Hnriai, bougl... ________________ HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acraag* ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STAiUONS al Mud.-Rao. NA 7-2931, Houiefrallors Fla. mil $4,240 will sell very , . iiinahla In Inleiailed pdriy, 47) 07^4 SUPIR SAVINGS SPRtil 'Thti iiionny you save will N your own I 99 loMti-'AcciifErlEi iBR OLA61/ RUNAIi 'Inner ^illi^_ Mark 25 _Mi 1964 models, 10 PER C 50x10' Pontiac 3 br, 50x10' Ponllac TIpout . '54 DETROITER, 3Er., axpando Bob Hutchinson MbBII B HOMB8 4301 Dill* Highway or Drayton Plains Opan 9 to 9 bally l« Instant Livina Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Troiler Soles FINEST IN MOBILE IIVINO 1,5 TO NomMs t> rr. S 2630, Wanted Cari-Trucki Buildy --------..... locatod hall way balween Orlnii Country ‘coiiiln’ MY*2-45II. Rent TraiUr Space 90 lop Ouallly far*' 942 Oakland Ava, l _____Pet Shop FE 0-..._ dalmatiICn' PUPPIES, ‘mixed, cheap. 402-0347. ENGLISH SPRINGER GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, mos. $25. 852-4508. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP ' Ut ,2-2W5.___• GERMAN ‘SHEPHERb, ‘BEAUTT-ful fem^ pup,_5 mo. UL 2-1457. MAlIl SIAMESE CAT V YEARS old. $10. FE---- .......- . -’SCHAUZERS, FE- mairs, champibn tlredy 6 wepks. 68M428. parakEIt, baby males, _3bS_F'Rochostor. OL 1-4372. poodle" PUPPiES," male, ap'ri- edt, with papers. Reas. MY 3-5142. POOiDLiS, parakIIts, cana- REGISTERED chihuahua puppies, Chihuahua and Toy Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. stTIernard, "u" months' bUb Vale, OR 3-5454 after 5:30. I-GREY POODLE, 8 MONTHS ___jmale. F E 5-4493. _ _ tHORbUGHBRED B R |‘T T A N Y pups, 7>eeks old. 334-0225. bv" silveK poodle‘'puppies. AKC registOced. 10 weeks old. EM 3-6943. \ _ WHITE TERRIERWO GOOD'HOME \TO GOOD HC :^-04M.______________ AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, Wlll-O-Way. Country Mart, Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449. EVERY FRIDAY ____ EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting GoodSr All Types FRIDAYi MARCH 13, II A.M., 40 head to cows, fresh, and close-up, 8 tractors, complete line of farm tools. 2 frocks — 1961 2-ton, 16'/ stock rack and 1958 -Frod, - l-Joii. able through National Bank of/De-trolt, Plymouth office. Proprietor, '—'L • Gordon and ' soW, 4Vi -* HoIlK, 21^Davlv CkiV L miles S._. .. .. burg Rd„ Holly, A SATURDAY, MARCH 14TM 12-NOON 24293 Taft Road. Corner Taft and 10 Mile Road. South of Novi -North of Northvllle West of Farmington Duane " ‘ floneer Phone Howell-799. ( Baler-picker combine all other farm tools clean Juelery''wagon National Bank of Detroit, Clerk .— Herbert GuptivUler \Owner. -SPECIAL Rummage Sale ■9 M'arch 13. New and'used cloth-ig and shoes. Halls Auction Sale, )5 ,W- ClarKsto^ - 2.000 RALES STRAW, 40c. CHE4I*FI , In quanllly. Fenton, MAIh 9 97}’7, 2.000 IIAI BS, EKCEUBNI MIXP.I to7 Farm Equipment 427 TRACTORS, DOZERS, AND *110 CRAWLER LOADER INTERNATIONAL DROTT ___________ . _____ sacrifice, used 90 hours, 14,400. Special I only issv, yard, DIESEL LOADER DEMO, like new S4,f00. 1 only MF new 202 Tractor • 220 back hoe and 201) loader ' ' ---- .... .... ... ...___ comnlel* mounted. Retail 17,901.40, Sola price $4,514.40. I only. .35 new INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR Wllh 185 $5,475 2l4ned FORD TRACTORS sale. II you are looking lo; In dusirlal equipment of any kind see us Hrsl. We trod* and llnance; also the largest stock ol repair parts lor OLIVER, CRAV/LER AND WHEEL ' ' ---- AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S, WOODWARD Open Dally Including Sunday SO-GALLON j6hN BEAN 'ORCHARD sprayer, model 44 . 490 W. Walton. attention' to Our farme'r customers, lO'l, olf on repairs and larm supplies after March 1. Inquire at store lor explanation. Davis Machinery Co. John Deere, and I.............................. iMotortyclBi i FIRST AND SAVE. . ERE LAND AREA HDWE, Phone HARTUAND 2! USED TRACTORS All Sizes and Makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4 ____ Ponllac Rd, al jppdyke _ Travtl Traiiari Are You Interested IN BUYING A '43 MODEL TRAILER BELOW COST? 2 17-tool; 1 25-foot; I 2Modf AVa-lalr; I 14-loot Tawas. AH self-contained, ELLSWORTH AUTO , ' and TRAILER SALES #577 ,01x1* Hwy, . MA 5-1400 ‘ CENT0R'Y'---fRAViLMAStER ANDER-ETT - SAGE ORDER NOW and avoid th* summer See th 14 loot ANDER-ETT Electric brakes, doufile gas bottles, gas lights, 12 volt lights, double Insulated floor; gas refrlg., cook stove, city water hook-up, water tank and pump. .■Quality bull! with piano hinges throughout And second to none. Only - $1295 --EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER _ AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sal. 'Ill 4 Mon. and FrI., 9 lo 9.-Closad Sunday 3091 W. Huron SI.__Phone 332-4928 DUE TO Ix'tlNUATING CIRC'UM-stancos we WM be closed until March 20. Jacobsen Trailer Soles ___^ 569Q WILLIAMS LK, RD. _ TRAILER SALES ANp RENTAL” New-Used 3200 S. Rochester Rd. GOOpELL_____________ UL 2-4550 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to join one of WaHy_By*nY^e)rcjtlng_C8ravan5L ■ NEW WINNEBAGO PICK"UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per cent lighter. 1-plece rivetted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE - RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy^ ___ OR_3-I456 - OPEN All WEEK Our Travel Trailer v ..., ...- --- ... viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FPANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Skampers oh Display Special On ' FANS and FRANKLINS 1961 CHAMPION 50 > 13,395. 335-5942. 1942 GENERAL, 10X50. SMALL equity. 493-2081. _____ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES - Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line - of parts and bottle gas. F E 4-9743 ,. TROTWOOD, ___ FEATURES floating ride Individual wheel suspension. NO pitch, no sway, family safe roadliblllty. Avern's Trotwood Sales, 23150 Telegraph :r ' ‘ Open Sunday. EL 4-4573. to Place a iow Cost Press '' CLASSWb AD! Just Dial FE 2-8181, aceessorl^ iBob Hutchfqaen, « Home Sai$s-,>U)c, ^i jora-ryi, Draytoiv_Plalns7'OR. 3-1202 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES I 00x14 ......114 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH I'IC. S. Woodward Ml 7 33-1308 from 9-5. 1942 FORD ECONO-LINE Beautiful rad panel with radio. Very low mileage, SALE PRICED $1195 2-year G. W. Warranty ^ SPARTAN DODGE 211 Saginaw ________^ $-4541 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ' FE 5-9485 ifo Insurance U 1963 DODGE %-TON PICKUP Exceptionally clean. Naven us . commercially. Has radio and ve low mileage. Bargain priced. $1495 2-year 0. w. Warranty pAKTAN (WDGE y 104 GOOD NEWS , For those who have been Canceled or Refused premium rMuction based « 'Proved driving record.' ' CALL NOW ^ FE 4-3535' yi.^Anderson Agen^ OLIVER RENAULT R'anaufl iw tow paymanli OLIVER -RENAULT 40 E. Pike ', 1943, SUN ROOF, LOW MILB- Showroom condition, L_________ out. Color la turoMtlia. Fully ' n radftfr whlltwafl liras, graval guards. IF. .... too par 1 ROOF, gray, radio walla, too par cam un guarantaad. 41,395, ly mil* rorlh ol Mirada Mil* 1745 S. t*togrtsph____FE 4-4531 New nnd^^d Curs 106 1955 BUICK, HAS RADIO AND power brakaa and power tiaar-Ido, lull aulhorlzad llquidallon Pf]'* ESTATE STOR- neator, excalleni matching Intarlor *r* Baautlful car that .. ., ntochanlcal condition and ■ writing for Immaculato! year. This you and “ ol only I arranged to sUII BIRMINGHAM Chryilar-Plymoulh S, Woodward Ml 7-1214 3 BUICK LESABRE~4:BeffR, on. *1,295 full price. New .1 ade In. No money down.. LUCKY AUTO SALES ''PontlAc'a DIftcounf Lot'' ' , Pi 4-W14 1941 BUICK fttVICTA 4-0^ lolutely -like new, radio, tlaorlng and brakaa. LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury 232 S: Saginaw FB 2-9131 HOMER HIGHT 22,000 a: *4^wa^ pi ready to go. Special JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1955 CHEVY, V-8, AUTpASATIC, 5 1957 CHEVY DEL RAY. STANDARD shift, good conditton, S395. V. Har-FE 5-2744. 1957 CHEVY 4, /STANDARD SHIFT, very nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins Dealer. ■.__________■■■.. , ~ ' BILL SPENCE 958 CHEVY 4-DOOR W tone finish. Automatic, 3395, Easy termsi Copper Motors 1959 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with V-8 engine, automatic radio, heater, power steering, oneni and Is . exlca nlc*Li-tU», . d $38.04 per month. Pattejrson Chrysler-Ply mouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 959'"OHEVY WAGON, VI ENGINE, automatic, dark blue, very clean, full price, S495. $5 down, 121.11 Marvel Motors I960 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RAblO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, •3WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments . Of $7.95 per week. Sad Mr. Parks" ' sit Harold Turner F«MYj- Ml 4-7500. 1940 CORVAIR. AUTOAAATIC, RAs , dio, heeler, S»95; \ , ' BILL SPENCE MA 5*9161 : \ 6673 /Dixm CliiUttran ■ ■■ ■ ;■ i M Maw wnI Uatl Can ''ll^ RTs^rav/..,' VILLAGE RAMBLER 'V I « > f .'I mmT mi twH. m 6-3900 r foTArVAiTOf' • CMivaoi ET HMIOR, RAPIO, hNMr. aiMK ( •M.M ri Patterson ChryiltrMlynKiuih )WI n: M*ln aocHeiTia oi i mw m eftTvAfa oftaiNeRiaR » p«liuHt(i«r ttAlInn wAuofl. Ilandurd dhltl, f*dlO( h»jtl»r, »Ton» hiu* ond wmil* Pnitn. Only %\,m. Rn«v l•rnu, fATTBRIiON (MSVHOlhf CO., 1000 t. WOOUWANP AVI; , HIRMINUMAM. Ml 1961 Chavy Hdidtop 4 rtoor, wllh V « wiflln*. wii'nmMIr 'W» <'/'6vaoi 8T IMRAU I booi» hAMlIntt, Vt Mtain*. l*a«r*rnlM«, iniMtr iiM»ine *—* hudlw, ovcitlifi . ...vrolV? iWAHp . AvE., BIRMINOHAM, ms CORVAIR MONZA t DUMB, lOJ hp, aiilamallc. OM amployt*. MA IrAnipprlalipn MA J'»i4S ’•HbTI CKftVei IBPAN. NO RUST ............. Ml, Ittynl WMwd Raiaiii oyBfhauV' tail HH l)H '*?’ IMRURtAi,'’ 4,000R hardlOB ihal i in naw ,c«r condl Blimi Iwlh In RMif*r«nc« and rmanpa, BaauillMi cprdnvan 1 wllh a luaurlaua. maifhlno or anil naw whilawall llrai. Rhiiihpad wllh llnlad gia.i, auip. main. nanimiMlun, p«w«r win (lows, iHiwar alaailng and Traliaa, ^takat, ihii waaka ipetial at ii Russ Johnson . PONTIAC'RAMBI kiR On MI4 In l-aka Orion M\ mi CHSVBOl ST IMPAI A 1 haiiUop, ii‘ " ■ PON'S, 41/ S V J !f04l 1962 CHIVY Super Sport Wlin V-l angina, aulomailc Irani million, haalar, radio, whilawalli and buckal laali. Solid Whilal IJ.HS. Crissmon Chevrolet ' OXFORO |Ot JklJI mt CHiVROlfeT RSI, Air 4 door acyilndai, PowaruHila. iwwat iiaa, Ing, radio, haalai. whilawalli. Uaht bhia llnith. Only IISVS. #a»y larmi, PATTBRSON CHBVROl.Bl CO„ 1000 S. WPOOVyARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 'i/OS. \HI CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPBEO. ml'CHEW li 300, exc1i.lbNt condition, laii man 13,000 mllai, br'akai,7adio, Sfaa'^ wlth^r^ lr"m! paddad daih, 11,400, Rhona 444 3U; avanlngi, i»43 CHeVROLBT BEl AIN 3 DOOR ladan, 4 cyllndar, Powargllda, pow ar ilaarlng, radio, haalar, whila, waiu. Sllyar wllh blua Inletlor, 13,000 adual mllat. OrilV SM ■aiy tarmi, PArTBRSON CHI ROtBT CO„ 1000 S. WOOOWAI JkVB., BIRMINGHAM Ml f7335. EXTRA SHARP 1943 CHEW ................... •'J./M Oas/^lermi arrangad ''“'BIRMINGHAM ryilar Plymouth -i i...... ■ --W.ZN,VaymanTa « Hfi rjSSi R.iauiNR, WHITHWAU. Tl ABSOl UtBLV NOMONBV ‘ U.9S par — oWTi 4^i00* *' Tumor Ford. fTsRtiStB, iromaiTo Jr arlng ahd 1901 P0BD7CQNv|RtiSte, W radio, haalar, auiomaiio Jrans4 iwi bllraliam 1,',' ' .. , .... ■I IIH PUNTJAC 1%K.SH, \VHI).N1r„Hl)A.V. M AlUdl I ?v rad lyarior » a 'imaj conlrait. iM hmtMiiHa Cm _jN 1962 Pontiac Cotollno 0 floor Mflan, wim powar alotrlng, Immaruiala ihrouglMiul. 11,930, Russ Johnson and II It guaran a full yaar. Beo and aaiy to owr ieonomcUllo opar„„ m al our low prica "F F"^- Tarmi arrangad *- "“‘'bBnoham Ml TS3I0 f: 999 Pj,VMUUtll RB|VR(3BRe » door haidiup, VS angmo, •ulpmaife ladh), itaalar, wimawalli, SMIaM !???.„»..w»9P9Varp avb MByNI MiNOHAM"Ml'4*?jj 1939 SUAURRaN I wagon. Call HA 4__ iMj PlVMOUfH WAftON. "vs BN PI VMflUTH IQ mllat, Ilka in 913 S. WoodwanI 1943 IMPBRIAI ''t'ONVBRTIBCE' m«|i will niaasa Iha ptnnn lh« tlnmands Iha very Iwtl lei hUr in^ tearing, rail. Radio. hrakas, winiiowi and i haolar, llnlad glaat ......... atcatiorlat. Financing arrangad BIRMINGHAM ChrytlarPlymoiilh Woodward Ml 7 3314 1944 P0D(*8 HARDTOP, RADIO, aulomailc liankmisslon. Raal sharp, Tint waok'i 15 down. VILLAGE .RAMBLER I 1354. 4DOOR 1903 ’■ CHBVY IMPALA hardtop, 337, V I, Autoiv power brakai, ilaailng. ii r-.irjji. )iti^ MDNZa WiltH RtfO FINISH, LLOYD Llncoln-Marcory 333 $. Saginaw FB 3,9131 1943 CHeVROLeT Bfi. AIR stA-Hon wagon, VI angina, Powargllda, powar itawrlng, radio, haat-ar, aqua llnith. Only 11795. Easy larmt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ ION $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGItAM. Ml 4.373S. 1902 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-iki. --------- . «,j tlandard. . Beti olfar. / Ml 6-3900 1 5 WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM HOME OF' THE TOTAL VALUE , ' DEAL Cl can, NO RUST, 1943 FiiLCON 4DODR, DELUXE, -Itallani innuithm, I4.DN r" Irilo, talaly ballt. Uraal var Original ownar. *I,I95, Pluma price. EM 3 l94WALCON^n^ iN/tl'L'lat 94J FORD CONVBRimLE, WMTI V» angina, aulgmallc Irantmittlon, (wwar slaaring and brakes, ash a claan, Inclory ofllolal (3 to thoosa 1943 ThUNDERtllRD, BABY BLUE, ,^,pN mllat. OH 3-7I73 alter 4. mission, (aiilo,' iianiai, iuguM rack, asira clean Ihroughoutl rf'm lory olllclal car. 13195, JHROMII ’cONVERriHie a, _aulomallt^lians SI99.5. JEROME FERGUSON, Ro chaster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 951 OMC SUBURBAN V7AOON, V 8, thck. 1395, OH 4 0.540. IJIIO »M I INCOIN premier 3 DOOR hardtop, lull power, black . very 130 50 par moinh, *1* glne, auhim only 19,000 r Bl[",t,' SPENCE ftx,, hardlop. hydramallf slaaring and Wakat. radio, whilawalli. Saa Ihlt tea mill gras broHai. gir s|g A''"®*' ’^nca’iPanl'!L*^OT^I^ 3473 allar BONNeVILLE HAHDTOP.^OV- On MM In 1903 PONTIAC 9-PASSBn6bR WAG-on wllh tMWfr ilaarlng and Orokai. •"ta nawl Haikini cWolai S-50H, Clarkolon. . __ OT0 5*9 luhic Inch, irLflpItar, 4: gnsl raiiOon, luokai «ag|t, condlllon,iFS catai ina, i dodij, holplop, 4 barrti carti., iilck ohlll. S«fl7*’“*"'"' «.M0* PB aniaa, Malallc bluo flnlfh. I,.., 143 PONTIAC'S (4) TO CMDOSlI honi, 4^dom jsulmnalh! Iiantmli sinns, Fonnaily Oakland I'ourly Cars, All In isarlael methr ‘ widhluti|n^tU9i lull, price, '"“Ttlc'kT AUTO .SALES "Ponllac't Dltcoiim Loi" 3 S. Saginaw pB < 99 TEMPEST SEDAN,, |VORV* mini. nlllnal. ag|og,g|||F adin, whilawall Thd tf- Iransmlssion. Radi III as, powai hr aka Ing, mislltarlhm, lime windshield, low mllaaua, woo only, #495, will '/•da In, call altar 0 arhaulad molor, lake mauls on S7M. PE a #707 giiar PONTIAC I. ' AEOAN, '(inw 'tw«u JOHN M’cAUI IFFf FORD 430 Oakland Ave. '•ONT'AC, CIJAN, BEST' OF 19.50 PONTIAC 3-OaOH, POWER 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR Ivlarvel Motors' 1967 tibodE LANCER 07, low mllaaga, 733i; , Union L 9575 BOSfeL, 3350, . .,19 or FE 3 5435. 1943 FORD CdUPi, 13,50, 5 Nfw ' Ganrrol 13 Inch Ford lirr 1 and rapt, II lO. FE 4 05(1 1955 FORD, GOOD CONDITION El cOpI lander. M5. FE 0-3675, allar 1935 FORD, (lOOD CONDITION 1140. Foy'4 Pur# OR 3-IS4I, 1950 ford 4, 3 DOOR. 1275. EM 3 0001. Conway, DaalOr. 159 • FORD OALAXIE hardlop, _ V I, auloina FORD 030 Oakland Ava. _________FE ^WIOI _ T943 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ibla. GM axacutiva car, loaded With axirai. Ilka naw, Ml 4-3507, 1943 CHEVROLET IMPAI A 4-DOOR • • hardtop V| angina, Powargllda. 1943 CFIEVY SUPER SPORT'CON- vartiblo, wllh 3 ............ tul# ihllt, 327 angina, radio, healer, whllewallt, must tea to appre- M2 8, Saginaw _ _ PE 2-9131 1944 CHBVY IMPALA HARDTOP, radio, haater, automatic, whlte-wallt, F'E 4-7102. '54 Plymouth, overhaul II '45-and '54 Chevys, S95-SI45 5 Cadillacs 'S3-'57, 3395 up '54 Packard, '34 Oesota, $195 ea. Many othars — late models Economy Cars, J335 Dixie Hwy, BOBBORST "Crest Used Cars" 1956 T-Bird idio, healer, eulomatic trans-1, red with e while top. trim. $97 down. 1959 Ford Wagon healer:, ^ nafic, $44 down- 1962 Monza Corvair t^62 Studebaker ■ transmission, r dio, heater, $49 down. 1963 Chevy Impala '*'"r ^hardtop, _ stick, V6 engine. 0, heater, $99 down. 1959' dlllon, h Ml, Clemens A 17543. H. Riggins Dealer 2-DOOR, V-S ENGINE , real claan. Only $59! Copper Motors 4378 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint '*condllto(?°FE''o^^^ V95k FORD,'9 DOOR, StllTK, 4 CVL . 4243344''****' ^ ' I960 FORD STATION WAG ON, . Jjean. $775. MA 5-aaS7 altar 4 p-mt 1940 FORD " STARLINIR COUPE, with V-8 engine, eulomatic transmission. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Discount Im" 8, Saginaw Ft 4____ PONTIAC a odOR, CLEAN, S7S0 351 Oakland Ava. . *..^8^079 1951 LINCOLN continental Vnnm'i L'i.' J*"!*'’’ ^•'“WOOP'I OR 3.3535 to believe III Coiha on m"l Inday!*"* ^ON SURPLUS MOTORS !!!!I td 1?^.*''mdT* ^1%*! 71 $. Saginaw FE 8-4034 w'ljlawnlH. 37,000 actual milax’ savfA^fo'^rE's'^ofiS'- ”**"i CONVfRtTBLiltRI-. spaed. 83,100, SBB • 334 W, Princeton , F6 8-SI03 . ExcallenI condllinn. FB HAUPT SPECIALS 1943 FORD Galaxia SOO _____________ hardlop, wllh radio, haalar, Cruli. •'••fine- brakai whitewalls, vinyl trim. Dark blui SHARP SHARP down. Paymania ol S7.9S par wooK. See Mr. Park* al Hor^d Tornar Ford. Ml 0-7100. 1901 RAMBLER * AMBASSADOR 9 rtij' AAM6i»r 1 Pei;Aisic ’ 8laMgn wagim wllh ilandoid Irani Nbw «h4 Um4 Ctrl NRW Idoori ruii yf-ASSir'"''*" , jWlSriAMBItl 55r84i(ul5o“""“f!lS 901 stuobaakbA, dblmxb door, radio, haalar. I ownar, 11 ---1095, IS •'......- Ill tar lor. Ihal hondlFi ry nlcoly, Ouaron riorms wriling Mr a •aiy larim will lull your liudgai. Our low lull prica Is only sl.as. ^ BIRMINGHAA\ , Chryilar-Plymouin 913 I WtHMlward Ml -Specials- 1961 PONTIAC Bonnevillfl Visto Hai raillfl and haalar and Hydra ir alaar Ing, whilawall llrai, $2695, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens Sf. . FE 3-7954 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 ^UWiJjrrTLW' We Have Just About Every 1964 M.ODEL OLDSMOBILE "98'T~"aB"i Jatstars “F 85' AVAIL ABLI? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) U'nciersold ^Houglifen & Son . .. ""oI^DS-RAMBLER Daalar 1 N. Main SI, lion, whilawalli, baaulllul c, LET'S D8AL TOOAYI HAUPT PONTIAC mlla north'of U.S, 10 oh Ml J Open mondav-tuesday and ■THURSDAYS 'III 9 p.m. M^ S-5544 liras,' windshield washers, i callani comlllion. 3 COMET 3DOOR V laalar. Hick thill, om n. full price, $1,095. LLOYD Llncoln-Saglnaw 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY CUii-tom, 4 door, wllh VS en'glne, ra dIo, haalar, power ilearln.... brakai, extra iharpl $3395, OME FBROUSON, Rochaslar FORD Daalar, OL 1 9711. i|943 OCpS^98' 4 DOOR, HARDTOP I year GW warranty, $3,395. FE 1962 OLDS F-85 Cutlass, station wagon, solid white, giaan Interior, axcallanl con VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 1942 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR, haalar, aulomailc transmis- 5. Saglnow_^ ,__FE 2-9131 FALCON SfAfiOIL WAGON, ox'"!' aulomailc transmission. LUCKY AUTO SALES VILLAGE RAMBLER m 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL Delivered 1946 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TLRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Payments of $4.95 -par weak. See „ h5f- Pafks at Harold Turner Ford. 940 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger, power steerlhg, brakes, Cruls-O-Matic transmission, extra THE HOlVir 1op value AND ..goodwill 19.60 Conntinental >r hardlop, radio, healer, fu ” air conditioning - USED CARS Low mileage one-owner BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury ........Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAG NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Healer-delrosler, electric shield wipers, dual sunvisi ra'cllonal signals, ' 941 TEMPEST 4 DOOR, VS EN gina, aulgmallc Iransmlssion, ra-dio, healer, extra clean through-pull $1195, JEROME FERGUS(?N, Rorhaslar FORD Daalar, OL 1962 TEMPEST Sports Coupe wllh slick shill on Moor, wllh - ............. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Only $1,344. Russ Johnson PONTIAC RAMBLER M24 In Lake Orion MY 3 4344 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR. Hydra. Radio, , dale Dr., Drayton Plains, 747^P(3NTIAC C|(VTA1 INA LUCKY AUTO,SALES "Pontiac's Discount. LoP' 1 S. Saginaw PE 4-2214 12 PONTIAC. ’ 2-DOOR CATA-Ina, power brakes and steering, >yoram«tic» low milPAQv. By own- 1942 PONTIAC 3-OOOR HARDTOP, black, 4-spead, Irl-oowar. ‘•.las -speed, FE ,4-2149. 1942 STAR CHIEF 4^D(30R ----- hard actual miles, IdoubI -wner, clean. 40| Sheri Every used car offered for retail; to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low'mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. OCAT 2 ........., 1943 WILDCAT 4 door hardtop , 1943 OLDS 98 Hardtop . 1943 BUICK Convertible ,, ,, 1942 PONTIAC Grand Prix .... 1942 BUICK 3-door hardtop ... 1942 BUICK 4-door hardlop . . 1942 BUICK Eleclra .......... 1943 BUICK 4-door hardlop ..., 1942 PONTIAC . .................. BUICK Eleclra hardlop 1795 BUICK LaSabr# , 1595 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle 2195 ", indllloning 1495 10 ELECTRA, a.. ... 10 BUICK Wagon, a -0 BUICK hardlop ...... 19 BUICK wagon ........ 8 BUICK 2-door hardlop , FISCHER 'BUICK - 515, S.. WoodiJSrd AVAItABLE MARCH 27, ’ 1942 Pontiac Bonneville' 4-door, powar brakes, steering, windows, whlte-wa'ls- faflio, excellent condition, $2,085. Can 333-0345. SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of pur Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 I Door HArdtopRz oil powfir: * >OM from, Prltffd ]349^'’*‘■•• 1962 BUICK Special Pow'er rack**°n lh*^*'**'*l 1963 OLDS 88's Coupoti. Throo to chooio from. ' am $2m. 1962 FORD 1961 OLDS "98" #en*'wllh"'**'T’hl ®**|“y*“|* 1963 STARFIRE Coupe d tlke'ne*w" •" P”*''*' '59 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2=Dpor Hflrdlop» full power, bucket seals, Mint green wllb white topi 1963 OLDS Cutlass Couoe, aulomailc, console, wl buckets with |el black finish. /'CONVERTIBLES ' yXfi chdosa Irom. CaillacL 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door rulop, run i: condltlonlna. I960 Pontiac Catalina » '?!i'a*’t.I’r*^m*,lL*S!,"‘*' ^a*;i lovelyl Only l),295. I960 OLDS Super 88 4 Door Hardtop, full power, sharp, one-owner, n«u/ 9**r *,44,0- It's HARD! to Believe You Cart Find Such a Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars All in One Place! See BQB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodvvard Ave. BIRMINGHAM '--,, MI 4-4485 sunvisors, ■< cigar Tightar, 101 horsapowar --"-•■•r Angina, Iron! seat bells. Seeing IS Queuing OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth 734 Oakland Phone 335-9(134 1940 ■ VALIANT ^PASSENGER WA-gon, radio, healer, whitewalls. Ona- Patterson SAVE . $1000 Factory Official's Car 1944 .Chrysler ''300-K" hardtop 3,800 miles. Beautiful light lur*- bucket seat interior, carpeted black with contrasting sbft white vinyl upholstery ■“”* Smooth lorquefllta Iransrr with controls mounted on consol, 340 V-8 engine, i steering and brakes, radio, h 912 S, Woodward - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-fUST MAKE- PAYMENTS- 1940 IMPALA .1940 LeSABRE 4-door 1940 CHEVY wagon ,. 10AT OrsklTl A'yvr ** Car 1959 EDSEL 4-Door 1958 CHEVY Wagon 1957 CHEVY Wagon '^?959 FORD 4-Do‘orF Price A Week , .$397 , $597 ..$197' F$497 $3.14 $4.72 $1.72 $3.92 Price A Week 1956 CHEVY Convertible $297 $2.35 1958 CHEVY 2-Door ...$397 $3.14 1959 CHEVY 2-Door ... $497 $3.92 1960 FORD 4-Door $497 $3.92 PERSdfT 'OR BYf j. Aion§/ - '#1U LIOUIDj^TION lot 60 s. TELEGRAPH TFE 8-9661 O ACROSS FROM TEUHUI^dN SHOPPIN6 CENTER ' "'I/' F ^ ~T~" ^ “■ I.. $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO '» "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD ■ 14 Mile Rd. E, of Woodward RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing, SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS j We have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable.! Shop for price, then clear your conscience with o deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER <5 Commerca, Union Lai EM 3-4155 Shelton's , 6 th Anniversa^'y SALE SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS .- SPOT DELIVERY Price A Week Car Price A Week .$397 $3,16 t958 RAMBLER .,.....$197 Wagon with radio, healer, and automatic transmission $1.10 $397 $3.16 1959 PLYMOUTH ..... $397 /Door with V-8 engine, radio, healer, automatic tronsrhlssion $3.16 $697 $7.46 1958 LIhICOLN $397 ^DMr Hardlop $3.16 • KING AUTO SALES W. HURON at Elizabeth Lake Road pg 0 1964 1959 STUDEBAKER , PONTIACS ,1943 MONZA^ 3-dt TWSTEMPEST -4 TEMI 1940 CHEVY Vj-ton ■_________ ji/yj. CATALINA,.2-door ...J 49Si 1940 OLDS "88“...... $l4»5i 1959 CATALINA sedan . ’.. $ 095 CHIEF 4-door '..V $20951 PONTIAC wagon CATALINA 2 door 1942 CATALINA 2-door 1943 CATALINA 4 door 1943 TEMPEST 4 door $1795 $1595 $4395 $2095 $2595 $1495 'rSHELTON ' PONtlAC-^UICK 223 N. Main -OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH, | 64 FORD DEMO SAVE UP TO $600 1964 FORD Fairlane"500" 1964 FORD Galaxie "500"' bi?e”flnlsh'^1§lo’*'h*2ate''r'®C*r"u?'"*6'M*t'*‘ &'y,^"'wh«5, 1964 FORD Galaxie-"500" "Your FORD Dealer ^ihc^ 1930"' OR 3l29l B E A T T I E 1964 FORD Galaxie "500" t-pOOfS^-,- .. = ish, blue interior, radio, heater . Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power s Ing, power-brakes and whIteWalls. 1964 FORD, Custom "500" 4-Door with a white' finish, r V-8^ engine' radio, /heater am Malic transmission.' 04 FORD / m -t'500" * standard transmiS' \' On Dixie in- ytctkrford "Hortie of SERVICE After the Sale"' OR 3-1261 Double • /F- Checkeid USED CARS 1962 Jeep Universal ...$l495 a and ronyerllble lopl 1961 Chevy Greenbrier .$1395 Iras, and Is a S seatar fool 1962 Cacdillac Hardtop .$2995 I hrakas, whilawalls. 1959 Olds 4 Door ........$975 /k // 1960 Chevy Covertible .$1595 1962 Chevy Convertible $2295 Impala wllh aulomailc I'animisilan, r and brakas. wniiawalis, IlnlBd glass, art tofrand blua Inlerler. — 1963 Buick Convertible .$1895 Wllh fha V 1959 Buick Electro......$1195 I aulomailc transmission, ( 1961 Cadillac DeVille .$2995 Hardtop with /way power and laclory air condltlon-7W mileage, real nice Ihroughoull 1959 Buick LeSobre ... $ 945 Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, haalar. 1961 Buick Special ... .$1474 ^ hflS^ 5fdfln With V I fnqinp, tiutoniotic trAnsmisslony radio* 1963 Willys Wagoneer .$2795 1963 Buick Skylark_________________$2495 'VI Convertible with aulotriatlc y ansmlsslon, radio, heater, powar. Vising and brakes, while bucketaseats, burgundy llnlsh I white lopl , » 1961 PontiacCatalmd ..$1588 1962 Buick LeSabre ... . $2195 1960 Opel 2”Door 495 1961 Skylark 2 Door.. . .$1695 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, while finish, sliver mist Interior I 1960 Pontiac Catalina . .$1395 1962 Special 2 Door ... .$1495 ater, whitewalls anfl a blue 1961 Chevy Bel-Air______$1488 1 automatic transmissior 1962 Skylark Hardtop .$1995 With _ automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steerina. black 1961 English Ford It.' L,e.d l,M,million, bucKe, „ 395 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake OPEN M0N0AYS-,THURSe*YS-FRID4YS till'9 P.M. FE2-9165r> ■'/* v'?' I'I I.'*-,'’ '/’"t M It. 4 TllK 1?0NTIAC PhC.SS, .WiSDyKHDAY, MAUCir jl, ' '' i ' ■ / T ‘ —Television Programs- iProgrami fumlihtd by ttotloni llahicl In thli column art aubloct to chongo without notico. "chotnwl i>lwjBK-TV ChannJ 4-WWJ-Wchann>r7-WXYk-TV cWnnil jt-q Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Oun-Will Travel (0) I^H'k Up (SO) Soarcbllglit 7:30 (2) (Special) Young People's Concert (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ossie and Harriet (0) Movie; "Her Kind of Man" Uane Clark, Znch> ary Scott, Paye lilnwtrson (66) Jass Casual 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Stump the Stars (7) Parmer's Daughter (66) Nows About Books 8:00 (2) Beverly IllUbillles (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (0) Serial 0:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channlng lo:30 (0) (Special) Hutterltes 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports 11:28 (0) Movie; "Screaming Eagles" (IW) Tom Try-on, Jan Merlin 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (t) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: "Desert L e -gion" (1653) Alan Ladd, Arlene Dahl 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groueho 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNINO^ 6:18 f2) Meditations ' 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:28 (2) NeWs , 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News ^ (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:08 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show TV Features Concert Hall Jazz By United Press International YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernslein norrates "Jane in the Concert Hall." FARMER’S DAUG^ITRR, 8:30 p.m. (7) Katy gets arrested as she joins Latin. Americans In a demonstration at a dictator's lieadquarters. WlLMINGTpN, Dei, (AP)-A 3Mi-year-old court fight involving Chrysler Corp.t Us executives and some of its stockholders appears at an end. All that remains, unless there are appeals from a final decree and Judgment, Is tite settlement of ^.8 million demanded in lawyers’ fees. BEVERLY IIILI,BILLIES, 9:00 p,m. (2) Elly May 1 sists that Granny call tlie vet to treat her sick dog. DANNY KAYE, 10; 00 p.m Dlahann Carroll. Danny's guest tonlglit is JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4). Johnny will have Sarah Vaughn as one of his guests. 8:30 (7) Movie: "The Garden of Allah" (1930) Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyer 8:48 ( 56) English VI 8:80 (9) Warm Up 8:88 (9) Morgan's Merry - Go-.jlound 9:00 (2) Movie: "The Doctor’s Diary" (1937) George Bancroft (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) S# When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:18 (7) Nows (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) l..Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (66) French Ixssson-16:48 (9) Nursery School Time 10:58 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Beal McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is -Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let's Read About People 11:25 ( 56) Focus on Behavior 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life V r r r” r- rr r“ IT r 17“ -J [7" rr 17 19 n w 2r rn f— zr mm 35“ 5T| 32^ E- 34 35 E 3T ■ 3§“ m ■ 3T 40 r 42 43 r~: pT w 46 ■ 47 3 3 50 lI 52 53 p 55" 56 E sr 59" 11 ACROSS 1 Tiny - 4 Sairey — 8 “Old Curiosity 12 Fuss 13 Jewish month 14 Relinquish 15 Creek 16 Southey, Coleridge, Wordsworth (2 words) 18 “Christmas Carol” character 29 Bird 21 Acts of mimicking 23 Arab republic 26 Preposition 'fK 27 Personal pronoun 30 Tendons 33 Fisher 35 European finch 36 Mistakes 37 Compass point 38 Southern state (ab.) 39 Alleviate, 40 European country " 44 Tantalus’daughter 47 Flag material 51 International traders 53 Drone bee ' 54 Prevaricated 55 Otherwise 56 Mountain (comb, form) 57 Narrow way " 58 Manor court 59 Lmter DOWN ^/L Seamen \ 2 Referring to ego 1 3'Heath ^ \ 1 4 Lively dance : ‘i i 5 Old saw. 6 Creator 7 Before (prefix) 8 Plods 9 Digger 10 Bone (comb, form) 11 Nuisance 17 Hammerer 19 Wooden 22 Feminine appellation 23 Small island 24 Danish-Amerlcan writer 25 Miss Baxter ‘ 27 Portico ’ 28 Possessive pronoun . 29 Gaelic j 31 Sam— J 32 Pierce ' 34 Negotiate 40 Dwelling 41 White poplar 42 Betsy Prig 43 Inflow 44 Little- is Soutlh African iris 46 Give access 48 False god 49 Miss —Bayes 50 Rum drink 52 Distant (comb, form) Answer to Frevioos Puzzle (4) Your First ImpresslofT CfiryslerRift Seems at End BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev is expected to call a summit meeting next month of hfs allies in (he Communist bloc to ean diplomatic sources soy lie may stay about two weeks for a meeting of first secretaries of CommunlHt parties In till! Moscow rqimp.' 'I’lic sources said Uie summit meeting would liear from a Ro- manian parly delegation in I’ek- ln(|l9 which I.S lielieved to be sounding (Hit tlio Red Chinese about a possible compromise of tho feud arising from opisisltlon to Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence policy. ROME (AP) - The suliurban villa where Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius is believed to have been born in 12 A.D. has been discovered in excavations for a hospital. The rahililing, Uiln - hriek slrucluro is Iwlwwn tho Isit-eran orul Cellun illlls, southeast of tlie Colo|seum. I>r. Valnea Bcrlnorl, > of the Ronie superintemieiicy of antiquities, said t(Hiay It had been tho homo of tho emperor’s grandmotlier. RANC.KOK, niallhnd (AP). I’ollco were rejxirled tiMlay to liuve arrested 49 sus|MHled Communists in Thailand’s strn-tegic northeastern proviiu'es, where Communist infiltration lias long been o^mnililem. Tlio 'ninl ir^rTrf I f;'"' conducted a series of antM munist raids In tho northeast over the past four years because the Impoverished region is open to infiltration from neighboring I^aos, MOSCOW (AP)-Sovlet scientists have concluded that the moon is covered by a "loose porous substanfle" and that its interior is solid. 'Hie Soviet news agency T snki this conclusion was Imseil on n study of radio waves omdnatliig from the nimm. ■ TORONTO (Al‘)-Caneer insurance Is avnilalile In Ontario -for both smokers ami non-siTiokem, 'D- n Strong Cpinidn Put to Work in Teaching Field CHAMPAIGN, III. (3V~A man who gave up an estdbllshed career in business now will realize a life-long ambition to teach scliool, John Bustard, until five years ago, was a paint and varnish store operator in California. • Now he, is a teacher at Tlioinns Paine Scliool. The settlement provides that suits by Dann and Judge A. James Gallo of New Castle County Common Pleas Court and Gallo’s wife be dropped and that Chrysler’s countersuits also be dropped. A ton of plant nutrients costing about 1175 can add to crop production the equivalent of the . It of 25 acres, The 70 per cent rise in fertilizer sales explains why crops gained despite acreage drops In the last 10 years. Marriage Licenses ------ Van Houfte, Detroit Thomas U. Miller, 34 Rosshire. Cout*! and Gall _J, Hopper, 1385 "• Arnold, 415 University and “ffer, Slli^m *'H.'*W8iteV 7v, ’ iMS"W. .... Duna|,^Drajrton. J*Wns d Marry ,M. Maypr llW Eckman Thomas A. Sradley, Mmoni . Swlggert, Milford Ralph B. Daniels, M N. Johnson Pearlla J. Bunnell, 30 HIM Circle John G. Robertson, Naw Hudson lorrlna A, Ceary, Walled Lake Joseph M. Oalowlak, Troy and Mary .. Brabant, Ferndale •William F. Cabarras, 49 Putni nd Vara L. Nailing, Nevada Claude A. Bumgarner, Royal Oi Ruth M. Cormenoy, Madison Halt ... Jack E. Farrell, Oxford and-Irene R. rady, Oxford. lyiartln Kownig, 107 S. Anderson .. . Vivian Eatherton, 2130 W. Walton Blvd. Donald L. McDowell, 125 Gateway nd Ester M. Gapen, 172 W. Pike St. Paul A. Brown Jr., 117 Earlmora and Sylvia D. Officer, Lebanon, Tenp. William 0. Leltch, WIxom and Judy . Robinson, WIxom Brian M. Twist, Madison Heights " Bunn, Madison Helghfi. ^oor^ Cbwson and Cath- touthhelj Beatrice A. Bunn, Madisc J. Moore, claw! -..... Kremm, Rochesf Morris S. Wlllmert, fviQrns 9. wiiimen, 50UTn Nancy E. Talboty Southfield Cambodia Chief Deplores Anti-Western Violence itrlllHh Pacific l.lfp InHitrancc Cti. Itiis annotinci'U Its new enneef insurance In advorllse-ments. nte number of cigarettes srnoktHf tleternilnes the terms of payment. 'Hie lasurunce premiums rimgo from flO to $80 a year, depending on age and coverage. MEDICAL COVERAGE Tlie policy covers up to $10,090 for alt necessary medl-•111 expenses. A noiismokcr pays a quarterly premium, a hnlf-pack-a day man |iays a scmliimtual nrtd a Itnck-tHlay man an annual premium. My wife and her brollter and f used to Itavn hot distnissions alKiiil teclitit(|ii(is and theories of elementory cducnllon," Bustard said. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) — Cambodian demonstrators attacked and damaged the American and British embassies todayand chief of state Mace Norodom Sihanouk said he would apologize Immediately for their “excesses." The demonstrators broke most of the windows In the U.8. Embassy with stones, ripped down the American flag, raised the Cambodian flag and smashed a car parked In front of the building. They also set fire to the British Embassy before being dispersed by police. Star Flubs Jayne's Name,-Diners Know Her Frame By EARL WH,SON NEW YORK—-Jayne Mansfield’s face and figure are reasonably well known ... but even she’s occasionally a victim of mis- taken identity. Wearing a flimsy pink gown that was so low cut that she could and frequently did slip her small Chihuahua dog “Gelatin” down Into the V of her neckline. Jayne sat ringside at the Copacabana one morning . . . Gifted Barbara McNair, winding up her excellent singing performance, told the audience; “And now there’s a star in the audienOe I’d like to introduce because I admire her very much—DIANA DORS.” There were no Immediate reports of Injuries. NOT CONFORMING Sihanouk told a news conference shortly after the demonstrations that “These acts do not conform to our morality or our Buddhist education." He added that he could hardly blame the demonstrators for their anger against the States and Britain, although he deplored their vio-^ lencc. “Our youth must be ut stood. If not excused,’’ he/ Whoever humiliates Cl humiliates'' them and their anger." / A WILSON Jayne — whose real identity was known by almost everybody else there—called out: "No, Pm really Mamie Van Doren!" Barbara McNair, realizing her mistake, apologized, ran off the floor In embarrass^ ment, and then apologized a second time afterward. Jayne said: “The poor child’s nearsighted.” ★ ★ ★ Liz Taylor helps Richard Burton and Linda (“Ophelia’/) Marsh with their makeup nightly in Toronto—that’s what she was doing when she got word of her divorce from Eddie Fisher i . . Jack Paar’s confiding that the new tax setup’ll probably cause him to continue working for NBCMiext year . Carolyn Jones is about set for a TV series based on Charles Addams characters; she’d possibly play a funeral directress. . ■ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL , There’s; “ah excellent chanCe” Etf Murrow may return CBS-TV in time for the national convention; the network’s head, Fred Friendly, visited him in La Jolla . . . Albert F^ney bought his first horse (with partner Archie Downey of Downey’s) . , . Budd Schulberg’s discussing a musical version of /On the Waterfront” (with composer Erv|n Drake of “What Majiles Sammy Run”?). Jack E. Leonard introduced Bill (Jose Jimine^ Dana at Basin St:: “He made a fortune in Cuba—he invests In water’ . . . Peter Cook, whose wife is expecting said at the Establishment he’ll return to London in May to take adv^tage of socialized medicine . . . Busty Joi Lansing won $80 at/Roosevelt Raceway playing number 6 in every race: “I feel v/ry sixy tonight.” . . . Ann Sheridan wants tb play the Janis/Paige role in the “Here’s Love” touring company. 'Al' ' ‘A’ ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jackie Katuion reports he bought a Volkswagen because he had trouble squeezing into a pairking space. “Now I have trouble squee^ginto the car.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: If they ke^ raising restaurant prices, those $109-a-plate political dinners Wn’t sound so unreasonable. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I ^n’t mind after-dinner speakers—I enjoy a nap' after a big EARL’S PEARLS:. Scientist/ say human intelligence is 459, 999 years old. R’s certainly small for its age, isn’t it. Peter Sellers filmed “WoBld of Henry Orient” in New York, and a friend cabled-him from London: “Well, I see you finally made a foreign movie.” Tpat’s earl, brother. Syndicate, Inc. WXYZ, Paul WInfar, Muile, WWJ, News WXYZ, ------ WJBK, ______ ' Robert E. La* WCAR, News, Joe Bacaralla WPON, Bob;L------ - WHFI, News •ns--CKLW, Dave i WJR, Bob Reynblds WWJ» Sports •:3<|L-WJR, Business, >lews WWJ, Business WXYZ, Alex Drier WHFI, Music for Modems «;4S—WJR, Lowell -Thomas WWJ, 3 Star Extra I^XYZ, News, Sports 7:I»-WWJ, . 7:1S-WXYZ, CKLW, Fulton WJR, Sports 7:J»-CKLW, l!l$-WJlv^ire55A.niK WWJ, LMen Sehrmn 8:30—WWJ, Mu^c Scene »:«0-WilR, LesA-nIng ........J, Niiws, Music »:0*-WWJ, I fraiH-WJR, Ask Prof. 10;«0-WJ R,/'Kaleldoscope ■l»t30-WWJ* W-—' - WPON, News, Arlz. Weston WHFI, Ross, Music «:30^WJR, Music Hall 7i»-CKLW, News, J Toby David 7:30—CKLW, News, David e:0O-WJR, News, B. Guest, 8:30-WJR, Music Hall WCAR, News, Martyn THURSDAY APTIRNOON 12:00-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, News, Purse ' ' WHFI, News: Burdick i2;30-WJR, Bud Guest HOO-Wja, News, Art letter l:30-WJR, Garry Moore SHOULD TEACH 'Tliey told nio ttiat since I Imd Hitch Hi rung upltiioriR on lliu iiibject of teaching I should b«-•omo a teacher.” Bustard entered the Unlversi-’ of Hllnoia Cellege of Education in 1958. Mo received a degree In 1960 and Itegnn teaching that fall. Form Group to Work for Road Safety DETROIT (AP) - Declaring Michigan “In deep trouble,” a safety representatives group today announced organization of a federation designed to work'' ,for traffic safety. Representatives of mine safi ty agencies in several clHes created tim Michigan Fe tion of S/fety Organl?atloi ThA/tiPijr Sihanouk said/ Cambodia >lt would apologize to th^ United ~ and make o property dai NOT MOLl^ED He sai^ he Was glad that American and -British diplomats were liqt personally molesitod. Anti-American feding has be^ high in Phnom Penh since Sihanouk accused the United States late last year of ^ ilding rebels who aeek to' / overti^w him. He renounced the $39 million annual U:S. aid at the tUn6i Most of the demonstrators were youths. Some carried signs saying “U.S. Go Home” and ‘Perfidious Albion.” NEUTRALIST NA-nON Cambodia is a neutralist country but it has become Increasingly friendly to its big neighbor to the north, Communist China, in recent months. Yesterday, Sihanouk sent an arms mission to Peking and Moscow. There was no immediate indication q{ Cktmmunist involvement in today’s incidents. About one-quarter of soft coal mined in the U.S. is from open l^its. * Th^^new group, caliln_ ou^, constructive le^la-tlo/’ the state’s greatest ni id ‘Michigan is in deep trouble, traffic accident-wise, and ,|t Is probable that the situation will get even worse before it begins to Improve.” LEGISIJVTION Various legislative recommendation were made~ by the group. Among them were a state budget appropriation permitting an increase in the State police force of 299 men, a compulsory vehicle Inspection law,Tmd 'workable” chemical test law on intoxlCatioq. Most serious consideration to law enforcement expansion also was urged on local governments. In addition, the group recommended that offending juvenile drivers be brought into traffic or municipal courts instead c' probate courts. TRAFFIC CENTER Gov, George W. Romney’ proposal for reactivation of the Michigan State University Hlgh-wa/ Traffic Sawty Center wa? supported. \ With respect to. youthful drivers, House Bill 49 was endorsed. This bill would remove juveniles involved in misdemeanor traffiq offenses from authority of .the Probate Court and place them under the 12-polnt system for traffic law vioiations. Vernon W. Hale of the Greater Grand Rapids . Safety Council was elected chairman of the new Federation. Donald Slutz the. Traffic Safety Association of Detroit was named vice chairman. Kenneth J. Melville of the Greater Saginaw Safety I Council was chosen secretaiy. Twtnty y$ara on tha ajr-^ twalva yaara on TVl Join tha Nataona for top comadyf 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 iponior'ttd by . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY : Lei That Extra $2.60 a Week Bay Yea a Haw BE 19” PprIaUa TV fren ... 82S W. Huron FE 4-2525 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER HUSTjilEB *3 PER MONTH W« SdixIc* All Makat « LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Olvlilon of MIeh. Haollng, Inc II Nowbarry It. . fl COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED^AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 422W.Huron 334-5677 MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVInc. 158 Oakland Av«. K 2-3781 FE 4-1515 OCLW, Bob a WWJ, New* WCAR, Boyd Carondor WWJ,/News Float WJR,/News, SpoHd , imo-WCAR. /Public Servic* , .*n2»7-WCAR, Boyd Carendor WJBIC NIbwc Relh WHFI, News, MCLtod i30-WWJ,,Grendl Old Opr :klw, jod vin .lOe-WWJ, News, Nelghbo WXYZ, BresMATzihub ....nu, BliM ---- 3:«(HCKLW, I 3:3»-WJR>sM0 - “-WWJ, Nl BORROW %2j]0 , Repay r/ LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATEST Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Payment! GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTOAGES AVAILABLE No Home Improvement Project' Required To Qualify! Amount lOYrs. ’ 15 Yrs, 2,200 24.40 . 18.57 3,000 33.30 . 25.32 5,000 * 55.50 45.20 10,0(30 110.00 84,39 1st MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEPULE \ CALL HOW FE 4-4508 Michael Allen M6rtgage Service / “Coast-To-CoasP' * r..r -Mr 'jidl. ,'lViV' V, ,v V ' ” i, ' ,':’‘i 'I' . ''’i'll, , ' I ,, ’.-I’,' ■.V|\' V , ■A I OGILVIE SHADES OF YOUTH k&SB drastic dy« ... no shortlived rinse ... but a hair color treatment you can shampoo In. Ogllvla Shades of Youth does more than Just revive your natural hair color. It conditions with vital oils . . . brings back shine and body. Color lasts through six shampoos.,, and tlwe'8 no dye line as hair grown In, no bratisiness In sironi; light. In 13 fashion shades, 2 applications (per package) &2. 148 N. SAGINAW N««f Sears HURON STREET Corner Telearagh 4895 DIXIE HWY. ' Drayton Plaint Next t( Oftx Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: 1. *l'llk I’ONTlic l»m.sA WKI)NJr..SPAY. MARCn lU, IWI* I v\ "Ik' 1 J Now Is Time to Prepare for Retirement By W. (J, llllANIINTADT. M. IX Some men achieve retlpement and some have rotlremenl thrust upon them. If It Is not to he a colossal Istre, you had heller make some constructive plans well In advance of W day, these |» I a n s must lake Into cons Idernllon the ||irce hoslc prohiems: living on a some* what reduced Income, malny Icnancc (if |)hy-* Nical hcallh mid mental adjust-^-, mcni. imANDSTADT Your flnunclal prohjcin cun be met by curly purtlelpnllon in a sound utiniilly pluu uiid wise liivcslnicnt of yourXsuv lugs. \ 'I'hc health prohlamH HhoOhl be minimal if you have followed the rules (If hygiene and if you^ liave periodic health checkups. What then of l>»‘. nieutal ad-JuHtmciil? Bi;st l‘XAN Wlien it is possible to do so, llie liesl plan Is a gradual re» llrement in wbleh fbf a few years s(une /■ h ■ Fo^ 'ohmfon A new interior latex paint with excellent hiding made especially for paint-it-yourselfers. Ready to use. Dries in orfe hour, washes easily. Painting tools clean quickly with soap and water. Matching satindini^h woodwork enamel. Also matching flat-finish alkyd enamel for both walls and Woodwork. Pick your shade from the SPRUCE-UP Color Tree i/' -'/Mi display at your ^ Foy-Johnston Paint Store ONLY $0.95 ’3 A GALLON BEST PAINTS PAINT-flEST \ of vilemin pills, gland Injections and diet fads. Hobbles are helpful, but must always be r„e g a r d e d as the cream In the coffee and not the coffee Itself, Many a person who has liKiHed ward to a retirement as a res-pKu friun a lairing Job has lived (o soek respite from a cheriaheti hobby which has gone stale. CHANCES GOOD Recent studies have shown that the chancea for survival In retired ,|>eraons are iwller than for tfiose of the same age who have not retired, when ilirough careful planning tlie three prob- leihs mKiti t i 0 n e d have bkeit solved, __ ^ A survey of retired persons revealed that In U per eeat the health was worse after re-llrement. In 37 per cent It was unehanged and in 40 per/oent It was Improved. Several factors enter Into the determination of your health after retirement, but undoubt-edly a great dual depends on y(«ir attitude. In the laal analysis, how you solve this problem depends on you. JUNK CARS WANTED SSEI AITO PUTS FNSALE FE 2-0200 ^'ou Can Coiini on IJw...Quality Costs INo More* at Soars Silvertone 2-Keyboard Transistorized Organs Regularly at Walnut veiie«‘r eabiuel Uegularlv at .1i!269.99 Equipped for VIlF-l HE NO MONEY DOW N on .Sears Easy Payinenl Plan Includes Rciieli, Music Book and Course \ “Ccows” with your musical skill, ll’s a'"(;lu)r(l organ for b«giiiii(;rs. a Iwo manual for advatic(^d mu.siriaiih. 7 t keys; JO iiislriinienl voices, 13 base pedals. . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan One most powerful TV in beauliful'furnilure cabinet. 2.3-in overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Bonded pielure lube cuts glare, seals out ilust. KM -oimil fnnn 9-itieli ar\d O-iueh spetfkers. Save! KtuliH wni T\ l)fpl.. Main Hoor . i ^ -’V "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoMiitowii Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 j, • / '4r >k'i-i ,/ . .At i,'-'X‘ . V). '-'"f i V.‘, ' Ijli, . .1,, ;i|v‘''; ''■7,. I ', 'I. ' < (■'/r'' y •■ *' , , X :.X ' ' (i:‘^.: < i. . ^ x . XOX’x-v-r.X'', " *' Aik ' f . j,.,' ',xi: Iff Spectacular Grovfth Is Predicted for Wat^rTord ^twp. ' ''V<' A •spw'tmHiliiK Ki’owtti pHlU'i'ii will more ttiun doublt* tlu« IIHIO Wttlorford TownHhlp populuUoti by lllBO, some (10 toVvnsbIp civic leaders were told last nigiu. Speaking at the second an imnl dinner of the Watert(»rd TownNlilp Planning (lomriils. sloii, Jerry Mudle, Detroit l<;d> Ison Co, plnnnlng and /.oning engineer, elaborated on 20< year population projections. Quoting figures compiled by Ibe Detroit Metropolitan Area Hegional Planning Commission, Mudle said Waterford's proje<‘l ed IlitIO population is IIHMHMI Increase over the C/,(Mlll llHMi toUd. This would be a lilt per ('(ml COUNTY FKiUllK Me compared this antlclpoled grovyth rate to a projected 74 percent population rise m Oak land County for the same per4jMl -from (IIHMMKI to i.2(IO,(HMI. Further einplitlsl/.liig Water- lord's growtii status, he said the Detroit‘Metropotttaii Area (Wayne, Oakland and Mu comb Counties I (would egperl-ence a 42 per cent Inertase. The total population rise In t|je entire nation Is ex[Ktcled i(| • be Hit per cenl for Hie 2(by(’ar |)erl(Ml, Mudle added. Miidle cilutloiKHt Hint a sound |)lannlng program Is neecssary to meet Hie challenge of a' toMl growing urea. KXCELLENT STAHT The Edison official said Waterford has made an excellent start on a planning program and that the fitlnre look e d^ bright, ‘ lie einpluisl/ed that plon iilug is a coiitiiiuoiis need due to constant changes expcrC (•need by a growing community. ‘ grovyUi bas(«l ( ntng program. a sound plan- Oak Park grew from ' 1,700 residents in 1947 to a present population of 1)7,000, Mudle (i|I(mI llic city of Diik * I’ark III southern Oakland (.'oiiii-\ly as an cxaniphi of orderly iHihert l)leball, lowaslilp planning (llreclor, conducted the program. The W0ather U,l. WohUki Huimii Sormtil Clioiu'e of Itido or Nnow 'I'liidalil Tomorrow, moslly (iili'. mild THE PONTIAC PRESS 122 NO, 2it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ON'riAC. MirillCAN, WKI)NKSI)A\. MAHCll It. itMii ,V2,PACKS ASSOf lATrTX Ml Lodge Sweeps New Hampshire Vote Kennedy, LBJ Feuding? Aides Soft-Pedal Rumors ^y FIIANK COIIMIEK WAS|UN(JTON t/l’l—Some admini.stration soiiree.s .s(vuRhl today to .soft-pedal talk of a .smoldering political feud Ixdween Prc'sidenf .lolin.soii and Atty. (’mmi. Ilobert F. Kennedy, One Whil-' llou.se official on dose terms with boili men insisted that relations hetwcon .fohnson and Ken: nedy are excellent. Otluas, however, insisted IhclH' hn.s long Iwcn pcr.sonal triction l)ctw(*cn the two and Hull rclal ions were further X., County Funds Under ADC U Are Gauged Won't Resign DespifeVlctor/ strained by organi/,(‘d (j/Torts to j garner vice presidential votes I lor Kennedy in yesterday’s New j Hampshire primary. (iUEvST SPEAKEK , Dr, Carl S. Winters (eenUrr) is shown in predmner talk with Charles- If, Harris (left) and John PerdiK-(right) before he delivered the keynote speech at Pontiac Area Urban l-eagnc’s annual meeting last night. Harris, league [U'csi-(Icnl, was awarded a service placpie for his work with the orj^anlzation. Oakland County .should- receive from $I7.').000 to $22.'),00() j Although .lohnson outpolled j to administer under the federal Kennedy in New Hampshire, 1 government’s aid, liJ-tlcpcndonl j and the altorii(\v general j ■liildien of the ummiployeci acted last wc(‘k to iflseourage Defense Rests in Ruby Trial (-ONCOIIJ), N! II, (/H - Undeclared and absent, Henry Cabot Lodge .swqpt all the prizes in New lliiinp.fhire’s leadoff primary today wi.lh a write-in vote triumph that .shuffled the Republican presidential cards. Lodge. U. S. amhas.sador to South Viet Nam, said in Saigon that he did not intend to resign his diplomatic post despite the| upset victory in tH9‘y4*r’sU'°!'*'''ater; and former Rep. v„t.. .0.1 Of iiopub.te‘»f|;it~£ ^nc)MAienti^ent. j men. ' ' j Ills write-in vot(> f'MIailn<)verJ The most opUmIstIc'baekers hard-running Arizona Sen. Bur-| of Utt'tl»|i4«^cd candidates I ry. Coldwater and New Yor,k had not anticipated a sweep I , ’■j’ ' of the delegates for their man. I Coldwafbr, claiming victory in See Analysis, Ptige A-?2 | **Hvance, said he expected to i capture seven to IQ delegates. Ten of the delegate races wore statewide, with two in British Guns Salute Birth of Queen's Son Speaker Says Milder Weather Due in Pontiac U. S. Immature for Next 5 Days (AD(MJ) this year The rough estimate was mude today by County Wel-fure Director .George Williums as a hill to qualify Michigan ' lor the prorgum headed (Jovernor llomney’s signature. Th(!' Senate voted 29-.T yesterday to approve the bill which [ pa.ssed the House earlier. It is I a key part of Romney’s legislative pi-ogram. I'Horts in his behalf, the write-in drive for Kenn(.(ly eertuinly w II $ nil einbarrassmcnt to both men—and helped Inspire talk of a party feud. Surprise Move Ends Xoiv. Nelson A. Hock(!leller-I and Lodge eien captured all 14 Direct Testimony ; N(;w Hampshire d(d0gate seats I at the RepubUcan National (>on-i vcnlion, DALLAS (/H-Thc defen.se In , . « , , ,1 Ooldwatei- and RockefcH(!r- in V'icw «f -thi.s; it\S(HU1UHI like: ; -facrRnTrTrrt didates who spent LOyDfJN i/I’) — Britain broke out its- flags and fired 41-gun salutes today to celebrate, the birth of a son to Quw'n Elizabeth 11, Area Urban League; ^ I the way. Holds Yearly Fete Both the 37-year-old. queen and the new» p r i n c e — her fourth child and third son — were reported doing well. The baby was born last night at Buckingham I’aluce,. a week earlier than expected. Bat “it was an easy birth," said Sir John Weir, the royal physician. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces, making him the smallest of the queen’s tour children at birth. Prince Charles, the eldest, weighed 7 pound,'*, 6 ounces; Princess Anne 6 pounds and Prince Andrew 7 pounds, 3: ounces.- ' - The names to be given. the prince were the subject of much • public speculation... The favorite was James, in tribute to Scottish Stuart ancestors "of the queen. Robert, Rupert and Da-j vid also were mentioned. | The U.S, Weather Bureau predicts a ehiinec of rain or . I snow- with a low of near 28 We (.. her have to grow up. | ,„„i^ht, and, mostly fair and ' n l"'”«''row. the high hit- With this .somber warning, Dr..; tj„g 40^ For the next five dayXf^em-1 U would transfer $8.7 mdlioii peralures are expected to soar direct, relief paymenfk in () degrees above the n 0 f m a 1 i Michigan to the federal gov-high. of 41 and normal low of i ‘‘''"”’<■"1 ADC-U. 27: Precipitation for the period | The federal funds would yc-will total one quarter-inch or place nearly $1 million in sThte less in showers or show flurries payments. The remaining $7.7 late friday or Saturday; i millions would be a savings to OVElR 6 INCHES : IVoounties and the city of De- More than 6 inches of snow ^ fell in the downtown area yes- ^ * * * terday. i Detroit would be the largest Area .ski r e s 0 r t s are open j Single' beneficiary - transfer-again for business. ' ’’*'^8 an ADC-U bill of $.5.57 mil- ^ ^ ^ annually to Washington, ... , L- ■ ' X ■ . ' i WAYNE ISIEXT. persistance, along, with educa- fourteen was the lowRemper- . ^ tion • leeislatinn and sniritnal ature preceding 8 a.m. The mer- wayne Loumy wouia ne next, regeneSn j cury had climbed to 35 by ipeceiving $886,000 followed by Winters, ah ordained minister,' P'"’ Col. 8) world traveler and lecturer, was j sponsored by General Motdrs I ____,, Corp. speakers, bureau. ly Hiat some eoiicerted effort j ed tixlay in the first moment would be made by the admini.s-1 after the jury filed into the tration to promote Democratic I courtroom, harmony and scoff at reports of 1 ^^s soon as the jury of eight ^ men and four women was seated, 'ludge Joe B. Brown asked chief defense counsel Melvin Belli who he was calling as his first witness today. Carl S. Winters, told .last.night'! annual Pontiac Area Urban League dinner meeting that solving America’s problems, including the racial issue, depends on individual responsibility. He said America is mature in scientific achievement, but lacking in human understanding: "We are nuclear giants, but ethical infants. “It will take a lot for you to win your -battle,” he told the biraciaj audience of,250 at Jefferson Junior High School. “It requirgs poise, perspective and In fad, the official wlui char-, , i acterized Johnson-Kennedv rela- House, although he declined fo READY FlUDAY - be quo!(id by name. A governor’s aide, Robert Me- sijSPECT COLDNESS lnto.sh, said the bin may be; . ready for signing Friday. ' ^ f ■ * ■ Johnson has been cool to Ken- “Tlie defense rests, your honor," Belli said. nedy , for the past three years because Kennedy allegedly opposed selection of tlic Texan as the I960 Democratic vice presidential .nominee. One man in a position to know said opinion on the choice of Johnson was sharply divided, but that Robert Kennedy argued for Johnson because of the Southern support he was expected to bring to the ticket headed by John F. Kennedy. Another insider, while expressing no opinion on this subject, supported the view that there‘is no warmth in the John- (Corltinued on Page 2, Col. 1) This marked the end of direct testimony. Both the delen.se and the prosecution have^ lists of rebuttal, witnesses. They may be (,'alled later this week, depcndiijg, on what each side does in thq battle over Ruby’s guilt or Innocence in the slaying Nov. 24 of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused presidential a.ssassin. The last witness for the defense was Dr. Manfred Gutt-maehcr, Baltimore psychiatrist. wintry weeks hunting votes in New Hampshire—urged Lodge to come home and fight for the nomination. The ambassador’s answer: “I do not plan to gix to the United Slates. I do not intend to resign.” Rockefeller also has challenged Lodge to a series of television debates in the Oregon primary. FOURTH IN VOTES Former yjee President Richard M. Nixon, another write-in contender, ranked fourth with New Hampshire Republicans. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and former Minne-•sota Gov. Harold Stassen ti'ailcd far behind. GuUmacher was on the stand through most of yesterday. . His testimony, in which he gave the opinion that Ruby was not legally sane when j|ite killed Oswald, formed the keystone 6f the defense case. ’1 The shape of the delegate contest underscored Lodge’s triumph. Delegates who ran favoring Lodge for the- nomination knocked off some of the biggest names in New Hampshire politics. . Among the losers were Sen. Norris Cotton and former Gov. Lane Dwinell who championed each New Hampshire congres-siohal district. ~ With the v()ies in from all but sije of New Hampshire’s 302 precincts; this wQs tha. Repub— "ifeSn tally : Lodge 31,670 Goldwater 21,582 Rockefeller 19,166 , Nixon 15,539 Smith 2,785 Stassen 1-273 Lodgers most enthusiastic suppoirters had been talking of a 27,000-vote showing. Others had said anything over 20,000 would be a victory, l,()dge captured more than 34 per cent of the vote. He was but a few votes away from the 35 per cent minimum Goldwa-ter set for himself. The Arizona senator said before the primary he hoped for a bigger share than that. His count was a little over 22 per cent. NO CLAIMS Rockefeller made no claims, ‘ and. said one vote more than the runnerup would be enough for him. His Share was about 20 per cent, Nixon’s came to about )l7 per cent. | It added up to 'a New Hampshire mandate to Lodge to challenge President Johnson—his boss as ambassador-^for the White House. , - I In Today's ' SIMILAR NOTE A similar note for human un- j derstanding was struck by Clar-I Commercial Building Set for Renewal Land Press I ence Barnes, Urban League ex-■i ecutive director. Taxes Withholding rate ,may - leave yon owing - PAGE A-13, , xi ; Civil Rights' Dixie senators find de- laying talk easy — PAGE B-«X Pay JHaise Htjiuse votes today on • owti salaries—PAGE D-5. ' I Astroio ' Bridge L C-12 ' ■ liiwltieflr , m He said the League is concerned with serving the entire i- community, along with its I major goal of seeking “equal- ’ I ity for the Negro that is not I limited by ^ the color of his skin.” I Ten new League directors, jwere named ..at the meeting. ' They include Theodore Bloom, ; Pontiac Motor Division penson-: nel director; Dr. Jaap DeLevie, M.D.: and John Crowley, The I Pontiac Press city editor. [* Others are Oakland County ■Probate Court Judge Norman Barnard-; Harry: L. RiggS:,M.D.; i Mrs. Gertrude Fleming; Clifford i Officer, Pontiac manager for iGreat Lakes Mutual Insurance , Co..; M.rs. M. G. Baker; William I Jenkins*, international represen-] tativje of// UAW Region 1; and Rabbi Ernsj. J ,Ci,)nrad of Tem-{ pie/Beth Jacob. | I Pontiac City Commissioners 1 last night formally accepted the finst plans for a commercial Jiuilding project on downtown urban renewal lands. bounded by Orchard Lake, i He proposes to build a shop-1 proposed plan were accepted by; First, the development won’t South Saginaw, Jackson and I ping center estimated to cost 1 a 7-0 vote. However, final approval of the sales contract hinge.s’ They also accepted an offer of 4$187,774 for. the land — a parcel of 197.769 sqf^are feet the perimeter road. The offer came, from Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township, who is a major developer of urban renewal lands- in the downtown area. between $800,000-and $900,000 1 the site. The building space! would cover 47,700' square» feet, i with the remainder devoted to 1 s«Jveral if’s — one of which coyid result in a second R20 j urban renewal condemnation and I parking. L-angs pureha.se oflc condemnation list (a case which ran 9 months) but was deleted by .the former commission at the r e q u e s t Mr. Landry (Mayor Robert A.'Landryj two years ago,’’ said James L. I Bates, urban renewal director. “The e^ablishment had origi- “The property is at the corner nally hem included on the R201 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) come off as planned until a small restaurant — Traicoff’s Coney Island, at 160 S. Saginaw -•IS purchased by the urban renewal department. c..Nelte$( fxx returns pnparad.x ran SI,. FE 2-M67. Ope(t fvM.J, ■/i J . - tUK rON'riAC P.nKSS, WKPNKSnAV. MAHClt II, iWlt Loser in District 7 PrimaiV Eying Write-In Campaign hnlli Ujysr'U uml Mr. \V'rl)l)," h(< HHirl. Wilt’ll Hit’ ro(;(iiiiii wiw cum pl(’lc(t, W'i’lllimiin Immtitlliilcly Nliiiok ’W('lil)‘.s IkiihI, ctHiltli'iiliiliil, City to Vote orf Firemen Hours Cut A |)i'o|)o»n(1 ('liy (H'dlnfliip^, wlilcli would . I'l’diicc llio work week (if imiforined membei'N ot I lie I'onit/ie l’’lre. J)e|)(irlmeiil e<| him (iiid wImIkmI lilm well In from (l:i lioiirN fo fill lunirH will llie deiieriil eleelltui. Momeilitt liiler, he .'Oild tllill ' iniiiiy peofile m lusiricl 7 linve mi'Med jiic h. iim ri.s ti write In |c!indi(lo|e, 1 doii'i know exiiclly ttni, i wiml I'll do nt I hill polnl. IcoNSimcmNc nArK roiVjidennd il, lio| he pul Into n public vote nl the April 2(1 (-'PnernI ebiellon, The profioRcil onliniinee wim oflleliilly miproved for the April biitlol III liiNl iUkIiI'n City ('eniinlRrdon meelliiK. Emmet S, Wellbnum, who lost the Distrlel 7 City CommlHsioii nomlimlloii by one vote lu tlie Miineb 2 prlmpy itnld yerder-dny hii feet deep. The town was isolaled, imd oilier nearby comiminilles Were evacuated, ,. Welllniuin had asked tor the recount "lo clear fhe air for Kennedy, LBJ Feuding? Aides Soft-Pedol Rumor Holll lie and Webb Were l.stied wiHi Hie result ol Hie leoillll. ‘ ;(:(miti':cT iiKi’ouTiNti It showed Hull .nil mnehiiie lions Iasi mmitli, jlolals iimL valid ali.s(>nlee. bal-I lots' had been vorreelly reporl-cd. Thai would he I,.117 slRnn-liires in Ihis eus(>. Mrs. Harke- j ley reiHirfed that the pelUlons | (oalaliii’d "well over Hie 1,547 slKiialures needed." l''iremen said Hiey eoiilalned ; .'I.li:i2 when sublnittliiK the peti- j (Continued Krim I’iikc One) .son Itobert Kennedy sliip. Kleetion oflieials said the live hlaiik hallols probably re-siiltill Irom volet's tampering with devices on the miiehiiie before they piislu'd down a leyer lo ottieially ('iisl a vole. One offieial e.xplained Hial 'billon-! such lainpi'riiiK e;ln nelivale Hie maeliiiie, loekiii),’ Ibe vole lev- * * * f'l's and allowiim a voter 10 pull He said tire ITesident acted , back the laiHe lever opening with Ki'oat ivftielanee in send-Mbe eiirinin. big the attorney genernl on ' * * * his recent peacemaking rpis.slont' Wln^'ii the vole >evers lock, in Indonesia ami ||daluysia, He the voter eaniiol easl a vole, .said .John.son ajiimrenlly did not, Normally,'the vole levers only ’want to give Isennedy a buildup loek when .... as a potential running mate, '(liwivr NOTHING ON '64 NOHMAU.Y IMFO.S.SIHI.K Kennedy has said nolhing^ 11 is al.sc/normally impossible about his HIM political iiiten- to poll bpek the big lever o|)eii-lions, if any. I lag Hie eurla'in luUil tlia. vote ★ ★ ★ 'levers have been locked. He did .say yesterday in a talk; \ ★ * * at a junior high school, Ihnlj "In o.s.seneo," saieVoiie elec-‘Tm not going lo remain as at-’lion offieial, "Hio voter ruins This makes two pVoposals for Hie April ballot. The Ollier is a charier amendment wbleb would allow Hie elly lo levy up lo I mill more lhaii present millage limits lo pay lor police and fire pension aftd inereased mnnpower costs. Flooding Rivers Leave 19 Dead New Building Set Downtown Hy Tlie Associated I’re Surging flood wiilors .swirh'd Hirougli poi'lions of seven Midwestern and Knslern .stales lo-dfiy, forcing Hioii.snnds ol persons lo evaeimie their homes nnd leiiviiig (U-nlli lind extensive (ininiigo in Hieir murky wake, At least Ifl persons lu'i'islu'd as lorrenlial rainslomis, heavy .snow and strong winds .shipped Hirough hundreds of eilies nnd eoiimiimilies nugmentini; the flood lag. (X'piitinued Frorti 'f’age Oii(') pushed' of Sagiiinw mid .laeksoti and Itijs shopping eytiler can't he built until it's removed," he said. It was a g r e e d when the Traieoff property was deleted, that it would lie piircIniNed If and when a d(‘velopment plan for fhe site demanded Its removal,.Hates explained. I’orlioiis of Kenhicky, I’l'nii-sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Mis-•souri, Illinois mid West Virginia lay imder flood waters. ■ ^ The Arni'i'leiiii Ked (h'oss ! rushed disasler workers’ lo Cin- ! flood .stages from I’fUshurgh to Wheeling, W.Va. Offlelais .said 2\\ coiinlh'S In Kenhicky, III, in Ohio, 1.1 in I’ciin.sylvmiia and (I in Indimui w('rc affcck'd hy floods, AI'TKCTKI) HY FI.OOD.S Solno 5,0(10 families in Hamil'^ Ion mid Clermont counties in Ohio, and (bimphell, Kciilon and Hnone counties in Kenliieky were affected hy flood waters. .Some 1)0(1 peipms .100 of Hk'Hi ehildn'ti - wOre lak(>n fo Red (buss .shelters. Many iiuhislrues in Ohio and I West Virgmia were clo.sed, Birmingham Area News Zoning Ordinance Is Protested BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A elll'/,eh8 'eommifiea Imre m«y eliimge from pnllittg to pnlUletfl aellvlty In Mteuellon (u lliroe-story town limmeH. Th(i ihrim-nieinher grtiiip was loft "hewlhlered" hy (he (dly CoftimlNRlon’s npprevni of a new /oiiliig erillnanee I'Vhluy Hfght. The ('(1(1(1, mor(’ Hum 2% y(UirH lu Hie niakliig, iiiehides jiro-vision for the eonslrnefion of fliree-Hlory mulflple residenc' designated as town h(ui.se.s. The provision Is one of the issues wlileli has kept eoiilro-vei'8y alive during devolopmenl of tlie ordinance. SIGNIFICANT STEP Its inclusion in the ordinnnee In (he 'eommlttee’s opinion, "Is II slgnlfleimf , slep In elimiglng Hie hiisle eliaraeler of one of Hie finest siiigle-tiome residential (•ommuiiltle,s in the United States," FInnI eominlssion iipproval of (he code eaiiie on the heels of a survey eoiidiieted by th(> ('Iti/ens eommiUee. Hy Its Friday night meeting, Hie (smimlHslon liad received 585 postcards. Of those re.spond-ing, 482 .said they favpred two-story apartment houses, 60 were for three-.story and 11. wanted no apartments nl all. 'I'liere also were 2!) persons who indicated tliey didn’t care .and Hm;e who thought the survey was too misleading to answer. CONDUCTING POLL Those eondiieliiig the jioll were E. R.J)uvies, 1070 Hmn-mmid; J. I’. Moses, 490 E. Long |l-ake; mid Harold I,. Weekler, ^ut $750,-000, of which the local share I was approximately $200,000. • Mayor Landry hailed the project plans as "the opening wddge in commercial redevelopment, “The basic fundamental of urban, renewal is to build, and to build now,’; he said. ■ Options will expire next month on -the club’s SO'^i-acre site between Wing Lake and Franklin' road.s,’* a quarter-mile south of Maple in Bloomfield Township. Some parts of Renovo, Pa., were under 4 feet of water. The -Allegheny flooded from Warren to. Pittsburgh. The Ohio crested al 32 feet— 7 feet above flood stage — in Pittsburgh, flooding many basements and,.^som(j‘' streets. Many parfe-of the nation were struck with \qrential rainstorms, snow and blinding winds. A complete cost -breakdown will be presented at the raeet-i ing, according to President Earl i A, Gilford of 4000 Charest, Wa-j terford Township. » i CLUB F'ACILITIES j Review Board Adds Sessions AP Photofax, NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are torecasl tonight for the. lower lakes region and the Ohio Valiev. Rain mixed with showers are forecast for the Pacific Coast and .the north and central Plateau regions. Some sno^w/ mixed with rain will fall over the-nor^ern Rocky Moi^ain area. It will be colder over the' E'astXcbast, the Mississippi Valley and southern Pfains. It will be ^rmer over the lower 'lakes, thftOhIb and Tennessee valleys and i^entrjhl,Gulf'region. X.J.’LiX- ..............' ' . Pinned by Cars, Dies Planned dub facilities include a nim-hole golf course, an Olym- j Waterford ‘'Township’s Board pic - .sized swiniming pool, iour jQf i^eview today scheduled two tennis courts, clubhouse and additional sessions, to' meet in-balhhouse.^ ^ ^ ! creased public response. Added to the already scheduled five sessions will fee meetings March 20 and 24 LINCOLN PARK (AP)--Nor-man It: .Seay, 48,'.,of Dearborn, was killed ^Tuesday when he I ,,w^ pinned between-two autq-| mobiles after he got out of his car to investigate an accident, m Lincoln Park. '. L A two-acre playing field.also would be provided for baseball, softball, football, soccer, track and model airplane enthusiasts. To. be owned by the members, the dub would be operated by an- e 1 ‘e c t e df.seven - member board of direetdrs. A professional manager would head a stafLof.lj/ ........... from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. . / Four sessions already have beejf h’e 1 d. Ho^yever.’ yesterday’s meeting, '. attra'cted, few people due to- inclement weath-^ cr. The fifth ses.sion is slated* Lfor March 18.- They have expressed their "bewilderment Hint siieh nn overwhelming, expression can be ignored by the people we elected to represent us.” They also noted that a'straw vote at Ilie .January iKijiring on the ordinance indicated the majority of residents attending was oppo.sod to the town house provision. The codi; was adopted by a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Henry L. Woolfenden the dissi'nter. POLf, RESULTS Results of the poll were mentioned at the meeting Friday! but Commissioner .John Blanchard, noted "we live in an area where you can’t always have what you want.” • Commissioner David W. Lee labeled the survey “completely worthless” because of the "biased” letters sent by the citizens committee. fn a joint .statement, committee members said they feel “this controversial area of the zqnifig ordinance is still a matter of limiting apartment dwellings to two stories ■ or increasing them to three and, opening the gates for commercial property invest’ors tq be encouraged that further increases are in order.” ,, Davies, who j&^serving as chairman of the committee, said another meeting would be held later this, week and the matter studied "for further action.” An ordinance providing that apartment building parking lots in B 10 0 m f i e I d 'Township be walled has been adopted by the Township Board. » Trustees also have approved four rezoning requests, i n -eluding one for a new A & P Supermarket at Woodward and Square Lake Road The new ordinance, provides that a masonry wall separate the parking lots of multiple-family developments from single - family residential areas. The six-foot required height of the, wall can be lowered to four feet by board of appeals action. DEPTH INCREASED Depth of the Woodward- commercial strip at Square Lake Road has been increased to 200 feet. The additional 84V2 feet on the southwest corner includes space for an A & P supermarket and its'parkin^ lot. Six'lots were added to a multiple residence Irene on Telegraph soutH^ of Maple. The lots) are on the west side | of Tfleg^aph just south of multiple residence development now under ennstnielinn, A portion of the Birminglutm Fni'inx iSubdlvIxloii doveloped by .Sheldon Hose of Detroit, the lots hull been zoned for slngle-fiimlly residences. Across Telegrupli, the Inis-lees (leslgiinletl u strip 295 feet deep for o f f I c e s, The five parcels Involved luivc a total Telegraph frontage of about 1,-000 feet, The change from residential was liiltlnled by the township rather Ilian the owners. Add|llonal parking feeliliul H t r I k e uiiil Spare Howling Lanes on Maple was provided. The parking y, 0 n e liicrense was requested liy Sam l'’rankcl, iiwner of Hie ('.slahllslimcnt. Rezoning Issue Bounced Back A request to rezone 10 acres on Pontiac’s east side for a multiple housing devclopnpit is on Ity wiiy liack lo the City Plan-■ling Commission for. aiioHicr hearing. ’ The rc(|ucst was mmie by Charles I.. Lungs, of Water- lord Township, a major de-ve.lopeir of the city’s downtown iii'liaii renewal lands. Langs, and Mark Builders, of Detroit, who, own Hie land l)ouii(led rougiily by Mlclilgan, Tusmanlu, Anderson and M59 freeway, rigbt-of way, want Hie present Residential - t zoning (single" family dweLlIngs) changed lo Rcsidenllul - 8 (multi-family dwellings). Lust week, Ibe planning staff recommended lliat il lie rozoned will! certain reservations, Tlie the stuff recommeiufnliOn and recommended by a 5-2 vote that rezoning be denied. SENT IT HAf ’K Lust niglil, the City Commi.s-sion rejected the planning commission recsimmcndation by a •2 vole, indicated they would accept (be planning staff rccionr-mendalion, Tficn il voted 5-2 to toss tlic matter liack in the laps of planning commissioners. This means another piiblk' hearing on the rezoning r e -quest will be held at the April planning commission meeting. Planning cotnmi.ssioncrs had voted against the request lust week largely because they felt Langs’ proposed 200-iinit town- surrounding area If it Is not fully comp|et(i(L' IP'A building pcrnilt Is issued ' by tile (illy, ,4 . Filial approval of FHA. granted for llic 221-1)8 program under which l.angs proposes to finance H)e Jirojccl. Al tending last niglit’8 meeting, l,angs (gicslioiicd the accuracy of a slatcmcni made last week by Planning Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who Is also a city x’ominission candidate jin t b c April election. HOMES VACANT Irwin, a realtor, said there were already 288 homes in Poii-flm; repoHHcs.scd by VA and FHA mul the city would do belter by tilling Hicni- licfore going Into more federally subsidized tious-ing. Lans said Irwin’s figures were inaccurate. ADC-U funds Are Estimated (Continued From I’age One) Kent County, $2.10,000, and by Oakland County. Williams said his estimate of .savings to the county is based on '200 direct rqlief families expected to qiihlify " for ADC-IJ. 'Tlie exact amount to be i iKHiso typo development for the ,,,7 vv'ill depend on hoW site would create a tratfic prob,- ......j n... lem in that area. Another big factor id their thinking was a petition signed by 60 per cent of Hie abutting property owners and some 78 many finally qualify and the .size of the families, he added. Williams said he, bis as.sist-ant, Douglas Hoard, and tlie supervisor of the' state’s local Bu-. roau of Social Aid, Ora Hinck- olhor property owners within .100 icy, yvill go to Lansing Monday feet of the site, .protesting the to learn what procedure ta foi-zoning change. [ioW to fransfeu-cases to ADC-U. VOTE TALI.Y | AFTER HILL SIGNED Voting to reject the planning' “We will .start transferring commission recommendation j cases right affter the Governor and refer it back for another j signs the bill," Williams stated, hearing wore Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners Win-ford E. Bottom, Loy L. I.edford, Samuel J. Whiters and Charles H. Harmon. Voting against the motions were Commissioners Dick M. Kirby and William H. Taylor. The planning staff at city hall originally recommended ‘the land be rezoned only after the following specifications are met: 1—More complete site devel- The bill is expected to meet with federal approval. Federal officials refused ADC-U to Micliigan last year, claiming a bill passed by the Legislature at that time was discriminatory. It would have limited ADC-U to those families eligible for unemployment compensa-ti()ti since 1958. Without federal funds, ■ the counties and Detroit are paying 70 per cent of all welfare relief opment plans worked out by, costs, while the state pays 30 Langs and all city departments. I per cent. 2—A proposal be submitted OAKLAND’S BUDGET explaining how the pro^^ect j year Oakland County wou d be phased including ^ $157 "" relief. This year it was budget'd at $1.65 million. I Bids Baffling— but Corpmission Won't Be Treed .Lak fall. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling, Assistant Urban Renewal Director George H.’Wilhebni and Cjty Forester Kenneth Harris studied „ a project to plant some 130 trees in the R20 sffban renewal, project. Their combined analysis n^-sulted in an estimate that it would cost about $4,500 to do the job. , Four bids came in. Tlie lowest was for $7,959. ■ " • ★ * ■ ★■■ City Commission rejected them as being too higli. The experts took another long look at the planting project. They came up with a new cost estimate—$7,529. TWO BIDS r ^I^iiast night, two bids came in. The "lowest Was' $3,978.48 Sub-initted by De Angelas Landscaping Co., of Flat Rock. It was accepted'. ' Williams has predicted that th^ 1904 budget will fall short by\boia“ $200,000, or approximately the amount expected from ADC-U. Despite partisan arguments over wh,o whs responsible for Michigan’s, mining out on ADC-U last year, tl^ final action was taken almost without dis-cpssion. ’ \ Earlier, a party-line. M-9 vote defeated a ' Peraocratic amendment which its . backers \ _ would-have qualified more fa:^ lies for assistance. ROMNEY BLAMED . / Democrats in the Legislature and on the State Administrative. Board haVe blamed Romney for federal rejection of previous state legislation.', Romney'has .blamed federal officials whom he said “changed, the rules’' at the last minute. State Road Toll at 354 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accMents have killed» 354 * persons ip Michigan so far this year, provisional : i.,"!M'i .‘P- '.V.1 , V"ii’ / ’ a) ’ '“■i 't fS'V ' V yWfA " ^‘V ' S: i'Y' ' .V|V V V ,, TIIIO' PONTIAC PHI'^HS. WV.hXliK^ ii. lOniV ,/V, ,1/ ;,! ' . Fonf/ac Cify Aifaics '"T^"".''.|'- —.........' V' ,.v I f '''';i ■)'''".:■‘'. ^V’,A.^A' / Vofe Down ' Bids Sought for Murphy Park Relief Sewor I Purgatory Bidu w i 11 be ui^ixed nekt manlh for eoiiHtrucllpn of t h e eity's propoBed Murphy Psrk relief trunk newer, (?ity eomiiiiiliiieiierN Iui( nlKlit okayed adverltNli)| t o r liidH (0 he ueeepted up io t p.m. April M. Tolttl eoBl pf llio project In oh* tlmided iit woine $100,0(H), The 1)IK relief Newer l« needed to ellnilnute preHeiii overload on NewerN In the NoutheaHt Heel Ion of the city. It muht he eompleled before an addition to ,SI. .loHoph Mercy lloBpital, already laider con-.Hlruction, can he ullll/,ed. Any luture expatiNlon of (IMC Truck & Coach DIvInIoii In aUo depeial-ent on cottiplelloU of the n o w newer. FIlEPAfUNp IIONB C11 y, offlclalH arc hip'rhHlly prepnring a propomnl revenue bond Ihnuc to finance the proj< (‘ct. The bonds would be rcdlred by revimuCH from recently In- creased sewage service rates and future tapdp fees. in ueeompanytiig r e b o I u~ lloiiB, eoinniliniunerB author^ Isod the city to purehoNe right-of-woy needed-.lor tli» big Newer and for the luture ex-teiiBloH ol EuNt Houlevurd Nouth to W(H)dwiird. Construction (tf the Eiist Boulevard extension In not prcNenlly eontemplahsi uiittl at least IIHilV. II huN been part of the elly'H long range general develop meat plan for several yeai’N, The s(!wer will follow the Ensl Boulevard extension to the Mur-phy l*ark area and then easterly to I lie new sewage ireatmenl plant. i^XTENSION HOtJTE East Boulevard now ends at South Boulevard. The proposed extension continues south from that *p<'hit nnd curves west to Woodward,'^ftC 0 point near the hospital. Utlll/atlon of the Murphy Park Newer by the hoNpItal pud major IndustriuB In t h e area should correct many in* BtaiiceB where sewage backs up in homes during li e a v y rainfall in the urea, (.'ommissluners aitack|iHl ti n • other Newer problem Inst night In approving ordering plana* Tor a Bylyan Lake Sanitary trunk Hewer as a public neeeHslty thiH, year. tlElilEE NEEDED The move was recommended by Oily Engineer dose|)h. 1C. Nle-pl|ng. lie (H)inted out that' the (•resent^ trunk servljng Sylvan Bake uiilT the southwest corner of I'onthu) has been In need of ndlef tor some time. Nelpling sold that eonstrue-lloii of the trunk would now be neceHsary hecauHc a new apartment house complex Is being built this year on a seven - acre parcel on the east side of Telegraph hetweeii llaxel and Edna. Nelpling explained. "It w o u I d dost less to get the sewer in now, before the vacant land is built upon, and the multiple housing project IlHclf will need a more Hde(|uatc Newer outlet than In now available" ICstlniatcd cost of the Hewer Is bdlweeti litO.IKHi and ifllO.iHiil. OTBEIt linSiNESH In other laiNlaess, commiNHioa ern autliorl/.ed the city clerk, lo advertlNc tor IddH to demoilsh the old tnula lll)rary tintidlag at Lawrence and WllllamN, and the eily el(>elri(uil Hhop bidldlag on Water at the perimeter road. Itolli NlrueiureN are no longer used by the city. BIdH are slated lo be opened at 2 p.ia. April said. Is that t(S) many supporters might he lulled -from going to the polls and allow' dissident fuclldtis to win by default. .Since llte coalition was lormcd by liberals and coase, alivcs In 11157, Colombia has maintained otic ol tlie more sta- ble governmfttits in South America, Ocampo said the Call re-: giouN most urgent need In In development of publie utilities such UN a waler supply iind sewer Nyslem. Lttenl officials have expressed a hope that Oakland County, because of Its recent ex|)orience In developing these services, will be able lo offer' leebnieul a.ssistnnee, Oakland University Chancellor I), Varner has proposed s<'lmlarshi()H for two exchange students from each school, City Commissionei's also last; night 'grained final approval lo ] Oi'umpo said the NtiideatM i the sail' ol 21 lots in Hie fl20 should be picked on their ''eunwal project for $:U,- ueaslemic Htundliig ami Inter- i'^’**** Lootlell Builders, Inc., of | est In the program. IBnigc. ; A committee sponsored by Oakland County government is still trying to scrupi' logether $15,000 as it,s share of costs for an Alliaiiee for Progress with the Call region. An exchange of envoys has heert proposed as the next st^p in developing the alliance pro-•graiii to improve economic con-V diUons in and-around Cali. MONEY RAISED Th(> Cali region reportedly Im raised its $1,500, and the U. S, Slate Department has pledged a like amount. But the locally appointed em voys remain grounded at least i until more local money is forlheoming. At a dinner Monday evening, local businessmen contributed $2,400. Promoters remained hopeful, however, that later donations would result from the dinner. Meanwhile, ’the envoy from here — the cOunly’s former civil defense director, John Madole -- is waiting for funds and a final green light from the Stale Department to leave for Cali. His counterpart is similarly poised in Cali.' NATIONAL ELECTION . He added that some arrange- Approval came ajler no oli-menl would have to, be niade jections were voiced al a public to overcome the wide variance | hearing on the propo.sed sole. In «!ost of living hotween here! ACCEPTED OFFER I The commission liad acceplecPT" He .said he hoped Hial leans- {;o(kIc11's offer and plans for portalion might be paid for by^single-fatnilv dwellings last No-, Hie Aj.!cncy for Intcrnalional De-1 vember, ^ siib.se'quenl approval velopmeiit. . ' was granted by federal renewal Also, the ■ sfudenis should he I officials, nlile to earn regular credits lo- j ' The lots are located in an ward graduation whjk* studying area hounded by WhiUettiore, abroad, .said Ocam()o. i Perkins, Cottage and Center, HURRY! NOT MANY LEFT ORIGINALLY $:J 19.95 • AM/FM Radio • 4 Speed Changer •2-4" Spkri. •2-8" Spkrs. *46 RPM Spindia NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY You can be sure ... if it’s Westinghouse Q Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales HlH'ii Moiidiiy, It ftliivHtlay, Friday FmiiiiMn 'lil b 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Cantar) Phont 862-0189 VISITING EDUCATOR - Dr. Alfonso Ocampo (left), dean of studies at University of Valle in Colombia, is at Oakland University this week to discuss a proposed student ex- Ponllac Prett Photo change program with school official.s here. He is seen' here with OU Dean Donald 1). 'O’UlQwd in the student louhge- Opinion also has been expressed that the State Department might be waiting for the outcome of a national election in Colombia Sunday. , A coalition government could be toppled, and observers in Colombia state ° that Communist - backed factions are ready to take over If this happens. But Dr. Ocampo said it isn’t likely to happen. He described the majority of Colombians as supporters of the coalition government. School Board to Review 23 Proposals A 23-ilem list of staff study proposals will be reviewed tomorrow night by. the Pontiac Board of Education. The staff studied, which total $275,000, are not in the recently approved 1964-65 preliminary operating budget. They include additional equipment, textbooks and teachers. ' School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said that no decision on these items, which represent unmet Let's go down and have BLOCK figure our INCOMETAX No mqrter -whore you whot-Y«^u do, you'r* worlds ahead whert y 500 Offices Across the Unified States .HURON ST„TONTIAC , Weekdays: Tu.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5.’ Ph^ FE 4-9225 D APPOINTMENT NECESSARI needs, would be made until final income figures are known. In other business, the board will consider an offer by Charles L. Langs, city urban renewal developer, to purchase about 15 acres of land near Bethune Elementary School. Langs seeks to buy the property lying west of Lake Street and south of the school. About three acres of the 15 comprise a part of the actual school site, while the rest is vacant. The urban renewal developer plans to construct permanent multiple housing on the property. In still other business, appointment of a new director of vocational and adulf education will be considered by the school board. The new director succeeds Ray Graff, who has announced his retirement at the end of the current school year. ^oil are cordiailtj^ im/ited to attend tie SPRINQ SHOWINg- o^ iiindreds o^ new, didtinctiue pattern jor iu6ine65, ^ormai and 6ports-we(^r : in fine CUSTOM TAILORED . clotieS. ^ti^ied to please tie moit discriminating^ at moderate prices. CUSTOM TAILORING- UNIFORMS "AFTER SIX" DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W., HURON AT, TELfGRAPH ^ PONTIAC If OILIE FREnER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!” OLLIE FRETTER ihif a) Orifiitiid Di'si iiiiiilri s The Silver Dollars You Gan Get On a Shovel Are Yours Free DURING MY FANTASTIC ANNIVERSARY SALE! See Details at Right N your noighbort ihovol thamialv* »l on 0 ihovol, to Tnok# our, rrdici • planning on buying any opplioi coo y«or tola Ramomber ol Frallt u pal 5 l(>i of Coffaa FREE if a na>t 3 montha •< RCA ViclOf Color TV Con. ol., Proviou.. Motorolo Or...l Storoo. Th„ on. ho. ob.o. £n,.r.on 19" podobi, . TV. Oolu.l lootor... modol Dolo.o wood $394 Zt..llh 1*" Portob.lt TV. Lik. . . $299 ........ $113 Motorola 23" TV, in wol. $159 2oniy.^.. .... .. ....... '"'$128* 53^:::"tioni y) $69.00 ihoval up,. Ona thoval twaap only with purchoia of _ ony wOthar, dryar, rafrigarator, ronga, contgla TVg ma of tala only. J $69 $69 : COLOR TV ; BARGAIN : RCA VICTOR ; NEW VISTA •COLOR TV Top value for budget- mindedehoppersl Brighter, truer color pictures than ever before with 24.000-volt (factory ad justed) chassis and super-powerful "New Vista” Tuner. Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry. “Golden Throet" sound. Hurry! We expect a Sell-out! LESS TRADE )) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION LOWEST-PRICED SPORTABOUTi RCA PORTABLE TV CAPTIVATING COLONIAL RCA VICTOR Color TV Home Entertainment Center . GET FREHER’S LOW, LOW DISCOUNT .PRlbE GONSOLETTE VALUE RcaVictorA««“.« j^rwisn-MS:' :t,,srs.a'M r \v V \ ^ 0 ••■'X o cz Y *r V'" o • Q f!ii . 'ft o' p: iVnrtfrr. Sfr'!.i=" s /=.Krr;;ssT.t iV7-;. rr/,s:a.-:;,-s 'sr.si.vs r<--r\c::i/ K. V ^ O \ ' •'1 \^' •■i- n- Ll. r^\ N Z3/ Ki K/\:, O : t |™SF'“=“S =H5~—3 S =£s:S—-a t 27l "'i A 6 0 1_£ ZT 34. Manhaftar clotd v-ma.,c^ «r.^%arf^S i ^ -i a£'rU7»"‘s.°»s ;a."s»5r =,.ns i^x.rsw's:sc • OU^ PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.||l.^ a. I **■, > ^ “ '<< , f .;"’r fij.-r '.‘r.l£il.L ^\~>U ■;T: 48 different white shirts long and short sleeve shirts by the Country’s top makers . . . and they’re all monogrammed free at HHS Add-i^r ®B I '’ffi \ RW 1 I'" ‘ *. 'V. Choose from these . monogram colors: red, grey, green,- black, brown,, ntivy, c 54~ i, '/jh ' V"': i,' \i' ■ ^1■' ‘ if - '• I . fi,l TIIR PX)NTMC PKKSS, WKDNKSDAV. M^|\H( 11 r ; X fi»rn ne 1 f d It# Jr dhUliUUn. rnmk Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Tho following are top prlcee covering ealea of locally grown product) by growora and aold by them in whuleaale packoge lota. Quotetlona are furnished by tho Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Active Trading Stock Market Resumes Climb U. S. Charges Bid Rigging NEW YOU K(AP)~The stock market resumed Its clln>b today In active trading. Produce ApplM, Mclnioih, bu........ Applu, MclniPth, I'A. bu. Applit, Northprn Spy, bu. . Swia, topppd ............ c«bb«o«> curly, beb, ccbbpgf, red. bw. ....... Cpbb«a«, ilarKlard, bu. . The advance was led by American Telephone, which , o|)onod higher by 2 ot 141 on a ' block of 7,000 shares. The market. has gainttd In each of the past three sessions. i<;ni'iiunia.sm Some brokers ottrlbuled tho continuance to enthusiasm over I a government estimate of a 10 per cent gain this year In business s|)endlng for new plaid ond e<|ulpment. Tuesday the Assoi'lnteil Press American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Fractional gains were isisted by molybdenum, scurry rnlnbiiw and syntex. Off slightly wore Data Control, Gulton Industries and Rayette. Corporate lionds showed little change. American Stock Exch. Steel Firms Indicted Under Antitrust Act Nation in Mood to Shun Perils of Boom Period Hy SAM DAWSON AP Huslness News Analyst tax cut, has had to raise Interest rales to try to curb tho NEW YORK The nation is In the III.I lo st(>p up iiellvitleHi CNEMPI.OYMENT PIIOIII.EM I.OS ANCEI.es (AI‘) Six nuiiiufaelurer.s of water pl|W*, [ Inelijdlng U S, Steel (;orp. uml Kaiser Steel Corp,, stand iii-[ dieted on charges of hid rigging III violation of the Slieriiiaii ' Aiilltrusl Art, Oniwi, dry, i e«ril»y, root, pprinip* Kadlibat, hothouM .................. 1.79 Rhubarb, hothpuia, box ......... Rhubarb, holhouta, di. bch........ The New York Stock Exchange Squaih, Buttarcup, bu. . Squaih, BuHarnut, bu. . Squaih, Dtllcloui, bu. .. NBW YORK (API-PollOWino ll Turnipi, Toppsd Poultry and Eggs )OLT II PI lailfv DBTROIT 1001 DBTROIT (API- EaB pricaa paid pai doitn al Delroll by llrit rtcelvari (In. cludldb U.S.I1 .. Whilai Orada A lumbo 3!. ----- larpa 33'/y-3S'/ij large 33'/i-3S. Medium 3S- ^ large 32-33V)i medium CHICAGO BUTTtR, 1001 CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago Mercantile Exchanga-Buller ilaadyi wholaiala buying prlcai unchangedi M »c * ............. 93 A S7'/ii 90 B S6Vii 89 90 B 57/ 89 C S6'A. Eggi ateadleri wholeiala buying prlcai unchahgad to I hiphan 70 per cent or batlar Grade A whllti 33'/i| mixed 31 La Porte, he became president of La Porte, County Medical Society, Northern Tri-State Medical Association, and the medical staffs at Community and Holy Family hospitals. oil along llie line from xpeiidiiig lo expanding. Welcome uMlIii.s is to those wild luive ch«i:g‘‘d tliat tilt! eeon-omy lias lieen lagging heliiiid It H potoiitliils, tliere nro others who pro stressing the need to guard against the perils wliieh this boom psy-eliology may lielgliteii, DAW.SON 'I'lie perll.s they see: - Wage demands could Increase iirodiielloii eostn eiimigli to water down, perhaps nullify, the benefits from tlie cut In federal Ineomo tax rates. Union lenders say there Is plenty of room for lilglier wages without higher prices, mid that Irtcreased ptireliasitig powe Uiieiiiployiiieiil offers prole lems tliat an millelpated boom mlglit do llUle to Solve. 'Die growlli In ilit^ labor force Is al Hie wrong ends of the Inhor force. Unemployment Is fed hy a growing luimlier of loon-ager.s many of them sehtKil drop-oiils, who are untrained for available jobs. At Hie other (‘fid of Hie Hculo are older oersons who Jiro jicing dropped by IndiiHtry because their skills are outdated or because machines are replacing them. Neithcj- set of un-em|)loy(‘d fits any better into Hie anticipated boom economy Hiari Into Hie present more moderate one. AiilomaHon Is likely to be fostered,.If anything, by tho tax cut whicli gives corporations more funds to lnve.st in machinery, and by any Isiom psy-cliology that wouid lead companies to borrow to uiKlale their would add lo Hie gains from the j plants and make them more lax cut. Many Important labor; competitive. Present loss of contracts are to be negotiated Jobs to machines each year is this year. OVERHEATED ECONOMY Over spending, first hy con- sumers und then by business firms, us a result of the lax cut und the accompanying boom psychology could overheat the economy. All would like lo see more economic growth than In recent years. But a quick boom, based on the tax cut, might lead lo a bust next year, unle.ss new stimulants are found and applied. T-Inflation could be Hie first fruit of over-spending that In-crea.sed the demand for goods and a big boost in wages that increased the cost of producing goods. Remote as inflation .seems nokw, with plenty of production capacity and an oversupply of idle workers, those who fear it might come if the boom psychology is promoted, point to Europe. Us prosjwrlty spurt has brought bn troublesome inflation in .several coun- put by some at two million. PROFIT SQUEEZE -Profit .squeeze might bo Intensified by all of the other perils. Despite record earnings last year, many companies hold that profit margins haven’t kept pace with increased output and sales. They say competition is holding down prices to the point that companies don’t make enough to attract new investments to finance the growth they might expect. But boom p.sychology usually attracts still more competitors Into any field. And if wages go up, increased salqs won’t spell higher profit margins. Still worse, if inflation finally re.sults, the benefits of any rise In the dollar volume of sales ahd earnings Is erased, since the profit dollar buys less. All of these points are advanced by some business and financial economists as warnings. And even these worry-type experts agree that right tries. England, overheated by a now things look prtJtty good a”nd that the nation as a tvhole Wage Jump Opposed by Broomfield seems to expect times to j even better. ♦ » % § Successful 4. Invettifig * * 9, $ S % lly ROGER E. 8PEAR (Q) *‘My buNbawl, ■ gov-BriiiiMtiit eniployB, itarnN $10,-(NMI n yonr. Wo iiHVB « balnneo of $5,000 on our G.l. 4'A-p«r cent inorlgnge. Hhimld wo pay off the mortgage hy extra monthly pnymentN, Invent in RtwkR, or |mt money In 0 MiivliigN iiccount? We huve iiliout $100 u month that we could uite.” .1. F. ^AJ I advine you to leave your mortgage uiK'linnged, Tile interest charge Is low und places no burden on you. A nuKlefalt! amount of Indebtedness Is not a hud thing In vIeW of Hie constant posHlhlllty of a round of Inflation — which has been checked but never, halted in this country. Should this develop, you can pay off your mortgage at a later date with cheaper dollars. Before doing any Investing, you should first hiilld up a savings reserve adequate to meet all possible contingencies. When that is aecompllsheil, 1 advise you to begin buying strong growth st(K'ks, ns are mentioned here frequently. Buy In lots of $400 to i^OO to save on ommisslon charges. (Q) “I am 36 years of age, but because of Illness I cannot work. I own $250 In series E bonds. Could I redeem these bondN and buy a stock that would bring me current In-comc7” V. P. (A) I offer you my deepest sympathy on your Illness. You can r^eem your series bonds at any time after two months from issue date.' I should be falling In my duty, however, if I did not advise you very strongly not to do so. The most you could expect with safety from a stbiek under present conditions wou^d be about 5 per cent. This would bring you about $l a month, from the proceeds of your series E bonds. For this amount, you would be switching from the most secure and stable form of investment Into the most fluctuating one. If you must have a little current income, your money belongs In a savings account, where your capital will be always secure. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answei* all questions possible in his col-(Copyrlght, 1964) WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the treasury compared with ---- spending date a year ago: $ 5,909,071,235.94 1 Deposits Fiscal Year Jul 75,800,455,809.12 withdrawals' Fiscal Year- 87,203,447,445.53 82,424,499,140.20 X—Total Debt— 311,932,417,471.34 305,19(, ■311,932,417,471.34 • 305,191,204,543.52 ,240.55 . 420.8 140.4 150.5 299. • Noon Tu^ Frev. Day ................ ............ week Ago ........... 427.5 160.9 150.8 .. Month Ago ...... 4x0.7 154.3 151.0 294. Year Ago .........' ’ ..........- 1963-44 High ... . ....J 140.9 254.0 ....... ...................J 161.3 152:2 299.4 1943-64 Low ..... 341.1 121.8 134.9 242.7 1962 High ....... 377.1 127.2 142.9 262.5 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 10 to 10 Rails- Ind. .Util. Fgn. L. Yd «*uS?f81............................... Noon Tues. 81.4 :1102.4 J 87.8 90.5 93.7 Frev. Day. 81.4 102.4 87.8 - 90.5 93.7 Week Ago 81.7 102.3 88.1 90.2 93.7 •*-‘h Ago 81.5 182.5 88.4 90.3 .9X9 U.S. Savings bonds are exempt, however, and savings account taxes are paid directly by financial institutions. Appointment of John H. Braid as dealer relations representative for Community National — Bank was an-'-'-^nounced today ' * by A. C. Girard, I president., ; Bl-aid of 496 |W. Iroquois, will be baiik lia-j ison agent to au^ nf 0 b i 1 e, home improve-Iment and appii-a n c e dealers. He will work Uhder the bank’s Installment Loan Department. Braid formerly operated^a Chrysler Corp. new car dealership in Pontiac. BRAID DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES ' 89.1 8B.8 94.9 J >41<4 LdW, 79.7 99.5 87.3 , 88.4 93.(1 1+42 High 79.7 102.2 89.2 . 88.5 94.4 1942 Low 74.1 , 94.7 85.7 85.9 91.3 ■ / : ( ', .a! ■ ! \ I The federal government owns ,20 Ran? im^^ i472 million acres in the conti-‘is stocks nental United States, which fo^'flinds amounts to..- almost one-fourth I ]® sioSnd g?|dl 4 ,.:. the ncredgfe of all'the $jta,t0s. , I IS rn“dMr.'-.i94.2s-6.64 WASHINGTON—Among those pushing hard for Congress to give itself a pay raise are the members who least deserve one, according to Oakland County’s Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield. Broomfield said yesterday he opposes the proposed salary, boost of $10,000 to $32,500 a year for cctngressmen. The issue was to come up for a vote today. “There are quite a few here in Congress who would have a difficult time justifying t h e i r present salaries,’’ Broomfield “.Strangely enough, these are the same members who are now pushing for this increase.’’ CRITICIZES SECTION Broomfield also criticized a little - publicized section of the bill that he said would empower the president to set salaries of any government employe at $26,-500, $28,000 or $29,500 a year. This section, he said, is ‘^even more wantonly reckless” because it gives the ° president unprecedented power to reward or nunish government workers.' Broonifield further chastised his colleagues for seeking a pay raise while asking other branches of the government to cut costs. ‘‘The least Congress can do \ live by the precepts it estal lishes for others,” be said. TOO HIGH’ Brbomfield also said the.pro-posed new Congressional salary-was “too high” and Congress “should not vote^ itself any increase to take effect while pres-^ ent memberbare in office.’" Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared '90:p_6:65 ' Broadest .-'J / , ./ REGULAllt &,i in,House for OK of Pay Hike Bill. WASHINGTON (^P) - The House votes today on a bill that would grant $10,000-a-year pay raises to members of Congress. Nearly everyone else on the federal pay roll also would benefit from the bill, but the congressional pay raise is the key to the rest of the package. Having voted to cut taxes and pledged to economize in government many members are reluctant to put $10,two more in public funds into their own pockets — and then face the voters. The bill’s chances are bright if it can be passed by a voice vote — avoiding the necessity for members to go on record for or against it. But a determined effort to force a roll call is expected to be made and if it suc-Is the outcome will be in doubt. MAY WITHDRAW There was a possibility the bill would be withdrawn if a roll call vote is ordered. Three hours have been set aside for debate and with many amendments due to be offered and discusse(l at length, a final v()te was not expected before late in the day—or maybe byen Thursday. The biit, backed by the administration and by many leaders in private industry, seeks to make government pay comparable with that in private industry up to the middle level, and to make executive-level salaries high enough to attract people of ability. Getting $10,000-a-year increases along with members of the House and-Senate- would be the vice- president. Supreme" Cpurt justices, (^a^inet offidals, and those at the immedi'ate sub-Cabinet level. Deputy and assistant; secretarifs wouy> get $9,500-a-year incrqsjses and pth-/ er top-ranking administrators would get an added $9,000-a-year. OTHER RAISES For postal workers and career government employes raises Would range from 1.7 per cent to 22.5 per cent, with the average mbilman and government secretary getting about $450 a year more. News in Brief A fire last night caused an estimated $700 damage to a garage and car owned by David Taft, 52 Gladstone. The cause of the 8 p.m. fire is unknown. Neil Inman, 1350 Oklahoma, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that equipment valued at $90 was stolen from his fishing shanty on Cass Lake. Day Nursery — by the hour, day or week. FE 5-7959. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, March 13, from 9 to 5 at Clark-ston Community Center Annex ’ on Main Street. Sponsored by the Clarkstojn Cub Scouts, Pack 126. —adv. Rummage: To benefit Hurbn Valley Hospital Fund, Fri., March 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sat., . March 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Old White Lake Town HaU on M59. —adv.' Rochester Bine ^tar Mothers Rummage and Bake Sale: Fri., March 13. Avon Twp. Hall. 10 m. till 3 p.m. , —adv» Rummage: Friday and Saturday. Parish Hall, Lake Orion, j ^ X —adv--if.f, 'Rummage Sale: fr-ik March 13. Hall’s Auction Sale, 705 W. Clarkston Rd-.^I^te Orion. .