Tk* Weather _ **•*', WSSWSr. Burttu Fortcait Partly Cloudy, Mild (Main Faya j) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL, 123 J, NO. 51 * * ★ ★ PONTIACX MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 7, 1005 ^00 PAGES ^ ~ ® Home Edition :^fr displsy .for the West German parliamentarians, came after members had assemble! in Congress Hall. West Berlin po- ijankftrt near or Other Soviet MIG jet fighters and twin-jet MIG attack boml* ers streaked at irregular ihter. vais at low level over West Berlin. At the same time, an in- City Value Up $15 Million By L. GARY THORNE An increase of more than $15 million in the assessed valuation of real and personal property in the city was announced today* City Assessor Edward C. Bloe reported the city’s 1965 total assessed value at $310,630,900, an increase of $15,159,000 over last year’s assessed valuation of $295,471,900. The city’s assessed valuation is set by the. Board of Tax Review. Nearly all of the increase came from General Motors Corp. expansion here, according to Bloe. GM facilities accounted for $14,521,999 of the Increased valuation. The hike in assessed value came primarily from personal property valuations, which jumped $11,825,900 over 1964. * ★ * Personal property in the city was assessed at $134,390,300 in 1964, compared to $146,216,200 this year. for the climb with $11,305,900 in personal'property values. The assessed value of local real.estate rose about $3.3 million over 1964. The Board of Tax kevlew, a five-man panel that rules on appeals and sets the filial assessed value of the city, trimmed the city assessor’s total recommended valuation by $1,565,509, about $394,600 more than the cutback granted in setting last year’s total valuation. GM plants again accounted Most of the relief was granted indigent cases.. About 500 such' requests accounted for $1.1 million of the board’s total $1.5 million deduction. ★. * * The board $1,538,600 off real estate .valuations and allowed relief for only $26,900 on personal property valuations. Determining the city’s assessed valuation is the first a series of steps toward establishment of the' city’s state equalized valuation (SEV). It is the latter tax base on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Red Jets Fire OverW. Berlin Soviets Buzz City as Parliament Meets BERLIN (AP)—Four Soviet MIG 19 jets firing cannon flew over Berlin today and other jets harcssed allied air corridors as West Germany’s parliament met in this old German capital. The flight of1 the four MIGs at 1,000 feet altitude, a power German came after US. Civilian Being Used as Red Hostage . Viet Guerrilla Under \ Sentence of Death for ^Sabotage Attempt GRIM BOAT RIDE — The Leroy Dusek . Duseks were among dozens Of families family of Hastings, Minn., rides to high evacuated when the Vermillion River surged ground in a rescue-boat yesterday. The over its banks. New Snow in North Girl Boosts Flood Threat in Belcher Trial TOKYO Ut) — The Viet Cong broadcast a declaration today that they will execute a captured Ameri- _ can civilian if Saigon authorities -execute a Viet Cong member arrested in connection with the bombing of the U.S. Embassy March 30. The American is Gustav C. Hertz, 46, of Leesburg, Va., chief of the U.S. Aid Mission's Public Administration Division in Saigon, jvho disappeared on -a motorbike trip two months ago. The threatened retaliation was against what was called Denies Giving Him Ultimatum on -Divorce -----TWO DIE — An Illinois couple was killed last night when their plane struck-a utility pole near Flint's Bishop Airport. Killed were — ap wmtuii . Paul Stoll, % and his wife, Lois, 38, of Glen Ellyn, 111. Both were veteran pilots. Air Crash Near Flint Kills Illinois Pair FLINT III—An Illinois couple, en route to deliver a talk on aeronautics, was killed last night when their single-engine plant struck a utility pole and crashed near Flint’s Bishop airport. state police identified the dead as the pilot, Paul ________ Stoll, 36, and his wife, Lois E.* Stoll, 38, both of Glen Two Perish in Blaze Ellyn, 111. . . . Police said the two had been WINGDALE, NY. (AP)-A' scheduled to deliver a talk be-predawn ire ay es y fore an aviation Instruction class the Berkshire Lodge, killing two ^ ^ porters and Injuring a third. The aeronautic8 25 guests walked to safety. Police said both were expert pilots, and Mrs. Stoll was be-|camn- iMinirr |ieVed to have been at the ' Weekend Showers lo Bring Umbrellas Umbrellas will be the vogue over the weekend. The weatherman predicts precipitation totai-ing one-half inch in rain about Friday, and again Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy with tempera-lures rising to331o 66 is tomorrow’s forecast. Temperatures will average about six degrees above the normal high of 54 and-low of 36 for the next five days. A mild 40 was the low preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 59. lice could not find that the cannon had hit anything. One formation of four MIGs screamed at near supersonic' speed over Congress Hall itself,' same time, an informant said Soviet jets were buzzing western planes flying in the air corridors to and from Berlin. “There was nothing this morning, but this afternoon they, started hot and heavy," the-source‘said. BUZZED PLANE One witness reported a Soviet jet buzzed a commercial plane either landing or taking off at Tempelhof Airport in the U.S. sector. ‘‘That Russian could not have been more than 1,000 feet away from th.e plane," the witness said. “The Rug-sian was going like hell.’’ An Allied spokesman said he could not confirm the report of harassment in the air corridors, part of .the Communist protest to the meeting of parliament in West Berlin. But (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 3 Men Are Indicted Case CHICAGO (AV—New snow fell along the Cauadian border states from Minnesota to Upper-Michigan today heightening flood threats from a widespread thaw 7 that has swelled many Midwestern rivers and streams The girlfriend of accused slay- ___ , er Harry M. Belcher yesterday . .. ... -- .............d e n i e d her earlier statement A sudden thaw has melted away much of the win-, that she had given Belcher an ter snowpack in central parts of the Midwest but much ultimatum to divorce his wife. _____ ■ «IUI remains in northern TMUIyl* .MtelcLrt lint- areas. Flooding already degree murder trial in Oakland has started in parts of County Circuit Court, Joyce Ann Iowa and Minnesota. &£ Other Midwestern areas that examination in February was were seared -by drought last made while she was under ef-autumn have been transformed fects of tranquilizers. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — into quagmires. Whenreminded of her state- Three white men identified by---——*—•' * meat that she told Belcher to the FBI as Ku Klux Klansmen The Little Sioux River left its divorce his wife, Catherine, were charged today in federal banks at Cherokee in north- s*,e testified that “I was nn- grand jury indictments' as con- western Iowa, driving 350 per- „r tr1a^qul,iz"s *‘lhe ‘,me* sPjators ^ a JJJJ? thMten Knj| fr0m their homes ne My mind was blurred, and assault participants in a . . „ “I have been off them far two civil rights march two weeks surg,n* s^m was 15 t,mes its months and I know exactly what ago; normal width and 10 feet oyer happened. I am telling the truth * ★ ★./ flood stage. today.” They were among four Birm- * .* * B e 1 c h e r is accused of the ingham men arrested March 26 The river hit a crest of 27.1 death of his wife in a Jan. 25 by the FBI within 17 hours after feet yesterday with more high fire that destroyed his Femdale the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo water ^ WjJy down th h home. His six children also per- a white housewife from Detroit. ~ • ... . _ 6 ish«Hnu»Wn™ its winding watershed. Damage has been estimated at more than $500,0(io in lowland areas. WASHINGTON UW - Preal-dent Johnson will deliver n major statement of U.S. policy on the Vietnamese' War tonight in a speech frthn Johns Hopkins University. (See.Page F-ll for television information.) The three men .named in the indictment surrendored to the federal marshal at his office Jiere. They were accompanied by their attorney. Bonds of $50,00(1 were set for the three —Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, self-employed mechanic of suburban Fairfield;. Eugene ished in the blaze. MENTION'DIVORCE Miss Cfoss said yesterday she It was the worst flood in the community of 8,500 in 74 years. Flood control experts said a higher crest cotild be expected. Mayor Dale Goldie declared an emergency. More than 250 National Thomas, 42, an employe of ,U.S. Guardsmen helped with evacua-Steel at Bessemer, and William , <,Sipen helPed ™th e*acLua Orville Eaton, 41, a retired Uons and a Precautionary ship-steelworker of Bessemer. ment of typhoid vaccine whs _________________ ' 7 rushed in. often told Belcher to mention divorce to his wife and that Belcher promised her he would. The prosecution rested its case after calling 25 witnesses. Testimony from a doctor at the hospital to which Belcher was token after the (ire was disallowed. Judge Philip Pratt ruled any (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) “scheming to execute a South Vietnamese patriot named Nguyen Van Thai, a carpenter, under the pretext that he was involved in the bomb blast at the U.S. Embassy." The broadcast, however, did not mention the scheduled execution tomorrow of Le Dau, the leader of a Viet Cong sabotage team who was arrested at Da Nang’s Grand Hotel Sunday night while trying to smuggle explosives concealed id a radio into the hotel. * w W It has not been announced in Saigon that Thai will be executed. ’ . HANOI BROADCAST The threat was announced by the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front, political arm Of the Viet Cong, and broadcast by Hanoi radio heard here, w ★ ★ ‘ “If the U.S. and its henchmen execute Nguyen Van Thai,’’ the broadcast said, “the front will immediately give order to execute G. Hertz;-a member of the United States operation mission In South Viet Nam, who is guilty of spying activities and many bloody crimes against the South Vietnamese people." In Today's Press British I Spend freely to beat | new taxes — PAGE £-12. i I Q/cf Autpf___________ I Where to find a grave- i I yard? - PAGE A-7. 1- ! I MIT Physicist Says schools produce- ] “sea of uniform mice" — PAGE A-l. > The plane, approaching the \ airport for landing, apparently j hit a utility pole, snapping off ! one wing, struck the ground, ; bounced in(b‘ the air and came to rest upside down on an eiri-| bankment, police said. I CAUSE OF CRASH Area News 7.. 81 I Astrology D-ll | Bridge . D-ll Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll Comics ■D-ll Food Section D-2—D4—D4—D-7 U Markets D-10 Obituaries .......... . A4 Sports F-l —F-4 i Theaters F-10 . TV-Rndio Programs F-ll Wilson. Earl . 7.. F-ll Women’s Pages C-l—C4 ! have been due to'carburetor icing or an engine stall. An investigation was scheduled. Motorboats and heavy duty i vehicles moved in to aid in I evacuation. LITTLE SIOUX At Sioux Rapids between 8 Cherokee and Spencer, the Lit- § tie Sioux flooded the water- 1 works and reportedly contami- 1 nated the water. The Red Cross sheltered 650 § persons from Cherokee, I Waterloo aad Marshalltown. J The flooding affected eight § 'Seek a City Saint'—6 Give of Yourself Daily (Editor’t Note—This it the sixth of seven excerpts taken from Methodist minister David Head's book “Seek a City Saint.”'The excerpts are appearing each v6eek in The Press during Lent.) By DAVID HEAD (DIstrftnted by NEA) Electricity was cut off in the southwest fringe of flint for several hours following the crash. ' Ford, Hertz Agree on Joint Advertising NEW YORK* (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and Herts Corp., car leasing firm, announced today -an agreement for joint advertising. , . h #, A -1 Under the program. Ford will promote its products and Herts will promote its servicei. CONCERNED ABOUT SAFETY - Laying plans for the Pontiac Police Traffic Safety School, slated to begin tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Public Safety Building, lit E. Pike, are (from left) William Hanger, police chief; LL Clayton Randolph, in charge of the department’s traffic division; and Patrolman Billie Irwin, one of the instructors* for the school. Behind them is a map showing points where tickets have been issued for moving traffic violations in Pontiac. counties. The Zumbro River rose 1 sharply -in southeaster!; Minnesota. Flood stage is 18 feet, and ] the river hit.28 feet and was still 1 rising. • Downriver at Theilmah, flood I stage was 36 feet and the river hit 47 feet. 300 FAMILIES Up to two feet of the flooded Vermillion River in Hastings, ] - Minn., sent nearly 300 families ] to high ground today. About 35 j families were evacuated in Lily-date and 20 at Columbia Flats. In HUnois, the Mississippi River was six feet above flsod * level la Cairo aad the HUnois River was 1% feet below flood level la La Salle. The Mosissippi was also above flood level in Quincy, IU. ——First, the city saint lakes himself as he finds himself- His priestly vocation is the backbone of his life, and when he does a good job at work, or gets'something done in local politics, or presents accurate youth club accounts or makes a hospital visit on behalf of the Church, bo finds satisfaction in it. But that is different from self-esteem. If the regard for loving were simply, nice feelings of self-approbation, it would be worse than a bos of poisoned chocolates as a thank-yon present; la fact, the reward for loving is more love. Secondly, the city saint’s very worldliness keeps him to size. Like the priests of old, and unlike Jesus the High Priest, he must seek forgiveness for himself as woU as • others.' ■ : -r '... — He will value the insight of the Orthodox Church in Us stress on identification with a sinful world Ha wfll remember how those who went to the Church in New York** East Harlem compared Christ’s action with theirs: NO LOWER PLACE “He humbled himself. We caa’L There is no lower place for us to go." (Continued on Page I, Od. I) A—2 • THE rONTlAC PRESS VVKP1SEH0AY, APRIL 7, 1265 Are High-Ranking Reds' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Milton R. Young, R-ND, one of the few men in Washington priyy to the Central InteUi-gence Agency’f innermost secrets, said today that many of the best spies the United States has abroad are top Communist party officials. . f w - ■ i Young is one of only six senators who know precisely how much money is appropriated for the super-secret CIA. and for what purpose. ‘The funds ar£ concealed in the budgets of dozens of other federal agencies for security purposes. ★ Last winter, the North Dakota Republican toured virtually all of the CIA’s overseas offices as a member of a Senate Appropriations subcommittee. “Many of our most valuable CIA operatives in various countries throughout the world are actually high - ranking Communist party officials,” he wrote in a report to his constituents. Asked to elaborate, Young told United Press International that American spies cannot work their way up in the apparatus of foreign. Communist parties. Interior Loop Is Step Nearer City OKs Agreement for Reconstruction The city moved a legislative step last , night toward creation of a future interior loop road to circulate traffic within Pontiac’s central business district. * it ★ City plans call for the eventual establishment of an interior loop highway similar to Wide Track Drive but smaller. been set for the road’s con-s traction. City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling disclosed fast night that reconstruction of portions of former state trunklines in the state will provide for two legs of the future interior loop. ★ * ★ The City Commission ap proved an agreement with the State Highway Department for curb repair, street recapping and catch basin repairs on portions of Williams, Pike, Perry, Saginaw and Oakland. STATE TRUNKLINES These streets, prior to Wide Track, served as state trunk-lines. Before the roadways are turped back to the city, the state plans to reconstruct them. Neipling said that Pike and Perry will form the southern and eastern legs of the city’s future interior loop road. , * * ' *,■ • ' Cost of the reconstruction 'project was estimated at $71,-000. The city’s share would he 25 per cent .or $17,750, e x*-plained Neipling. 'City Saint' Each Day (Continued From Page One) There is something “for (his world” in taking yourself as you are. Religions • a y. shrive, march, fight. Christ says, “Be yourself and let Me look after things, and put you in yQUr place.” -Because, the saint knows .his place, his Jife is not a constant effort to get to it, or to justify „ . . ., his standing on it. He-knows “Some party members — ,not j,e js not j,0jy j,y exertion. He too sold on communism - for k gjven his status. a price, will work for us, he * * ./ * Our concentration on holiness ADAPTABLE EXPERTS could turn you into a self-cen-"These operatives are'experts!tered . ftrugf,er or '5 SL^" in their line of work and they I despairing straggler. You may find little difficulty in adapting themselves to any kind of political environment.” Young declined, for obvious reasons, to cite any current examples. But he did tell of a Romanian agent, high up in his country’s secret service, who also worked for the CIA. “He had so many girlfriends, he was one of our most expen-sive operatives,” the senator said,, adding that the agent in question was caught and shot about a year ago. On the other side of the fe.nce, Young said, every Communist to some degree is an espionage agent. He said that in the U.S. they usually hide.out in extreme left-wing groups. But they can conceal themselves effectively in almost any level of society, including far-right organizations. “They are fewer in number now in the U.S. than at any time in the past 20 years and most of them are known^o the try to understand holiness, but you must not try to attain it in grim determination, if you do, you will not be at all “nice to know.” keen observer I remember the comment of a keen observer, “If only you Christian people could relax and enjpy life ” Because the saint is “in God,” he can be in everything, and takeiife as he finds it. Thirdly, the city saint shows a worldly rather than a pious slant by taking other people as he finds them. His position as (in some sense) “a priestly type,” could make it very difficult for him to meet another person simply as a person, and not as a .sinner, or a potential saint, or a possible new member, or a useful contact, or someone to serve. Birmingham Area News Union Installs New Leader Chief of 1UE Resigns Public Safety Brewing Mi 11 age Hike far After Findings on Vote | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -WASHINGTON (APi - Paul, A .rp assistant board: ren saia last night the city will city attorney, and. Max Adams,; ‘CONCLUSION’ join with three other Michigan manager of the PonUac Area] /.! have come to the painful j Chamber of Commerce, ott exclusion that I can best serve ! slated to attend today’s meeting I ouJ\heiove(i union’s future, its with the State Department of unity Vtf solidarity and its ca-Aeronautics. i pacify for advancing the inter-] 1 Warren told the City Commis-, e8ts of air electrical workers by sion last night that the object i resigning my position as presi-j of restraining effectiveness of (jent of the lUE." the CAB order is to avoid delay. __,— communities in seeking a federal court injunction to restrain the CAB order. Give Testimony on Scrap Yard partments. Supervisor Homer Case said he was told yesterday afternoon that the Oakland County Road Commission can spend more than $125,000 to match Bloomfield Township road improvement funds in 196$. if a second request is granted. ] Pontiac has asked for Cleveland and Chicago service., Warren said the new service, if granted by CAB, probably i would go to NCA. Girl Testifies in Belcher Trial ELWOOD G. WEST New Trustee for Hospital the stand by Pontiac City At- j Other cities facing the/loss o(f tosh said he would put Belcher ; that he has been negotiating j gj-af^osp^al^Bo^^of^^rtMS frnrruM/ William A Ewart at tho NPA sprvirp unHpr f!AR’s “hop nn tho ctanH Ho inHipatpH it ' ...uu «La AAimiu rood onmvnic. .. < . « . .. __ Residents living in the area of the Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard testified yesterday! If NCA is allowed to close up in Circuit Court that the metal- and pull out, there would be a (Continued From Page One) crushing machine used at the delay before the new service such testimony would viojate yard was a public noisance. could be established, according the doctor-patient privilege. Five persons were called to to Warren. j Defense attorney John Mcln- le stand by Pontiac City At- Other cities facing the/loss o(f tosh said he would put Belcher torney William A. Ewart at the NCA service under CAB's “use] on the stand. He indicated it j with the county road commis-opening session of the trial be-1 it or lose it” policy include Port probably would be tomorrow. j sjon on (he deal for the truck. The half-mill levy last year j provided the township with $74,-1772. Doubling the amount would ! provide more than enough to j match the county limit, Case1 said. J The "balance would be spent ] ; on the purchase and operation, of \the township’s own road j truqltx IN NEGOTIATION Case > announced last night! fore Judge Frederick Cv ^ienrH All five concurred that the machine was a nuisance because it created noise which disturbed the neighborhood. Smoke and odor nuisances also were cited in the testimony. ' Huron and Cadiliac-Reed City. Cong Battered; Loses 309 Men in Key Battle Ewart is expected to call more j SAIGON, 'South Viet Nam W residents of the neighborhood: —South Vietnamese aqd U.S. to the stand today. j forces today claimed a great COMPANY SUED j success in the first major bat- The city and 15 residents sued months ™ the swam^ i , Atsso testifying yesterday was i a State Health Department lab- u The township is orhidden oratory technician who said-he «>y law from establishing its found traces of gasoline in a own roa<* depprtment. ; pair of men’s socks which police | The road commission; has took from the Belcher house j agreed to supply a driver to I after the fire. work full time in the township * ★ * I if the township buys the trade, I Technician John R. Matthews, maintains it and pays the said^he found the gasoline | driver’s salary, traces in a pair of white woo! i This is expected to cost $20,-socks obtained by Detective Lt. | qoq a year. at last night’s City Commission meeting was Elwood G. West, 41, of 56 MSTquette. West wil^ fill the vacancy ere* a ted by the resignation of Robert A. Armstrong, 74, of 179 Cherokee. A purchasing department buyer at Pontiac Motor Division, West is married and has four sch,ool-age children. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and has at- Donald R. Geary of the Fern- whether or not additional mil-) t®nded Ge"eral Motors Institute. flals nnlipp In Paoe neU ks K ^ 1 Mekong delta south of Saigon. They reported 309 Viet Cong fighters killed or captured'. Thirty-five U.S. Navy planes prowled North Viet Nam’s vital road artery to the south today' ( The trial was scheduled toj and !ired 20 W* ot rockets and the company at 22 Congress last -December claiming the machine was a nuisance and that it disturbed the neighborhood. dale police. Coast Guard, Police Check Distress Call begin Feb. 24 but was deferred l New Orleans > Mean temperature v 45 j Cincinnati Pontiac's Valuation in $15 Million Rise BAD AXE (AP) — Coast Guard and state police today were checking a “May Day” napalm. distress signal, reportedly re-|porary on the request of Ewart who I A U.S. Navy spokesman said ceived from a plane off Harbor nrogra said a postponement was neces- seven tracks were destroywl I B^ch. . collectoT roads only - not sary because Allen’s attorney and four more were damaged. | Bad Axe state police said i had not filed an answer to the No planes were lost, and no j Mrs. "G. A. Sturm, a Bad Axe original complaint jn time for Communist planes were seen, {.resident, told them -she heard him to , properly prepare his! The Navy planes came from the.) the distress call on her two-way case! V 1 carrier Coral Sea. i radio. Affiliated with the First Con-would ask the Tow^P gregational Church, he is also to approve the arrangement. ; ■ ^embcr 0f Pontiac Lodge 21 EMERGENCY MOVE F&AM and Elks Lodge 810. Meanwhile, _he said, emerJ-----X.--it—* ' * ■ gency measures are to be taken i This appointment is West's immediately to repair Inskter ] fi”t venture into civic service, and Eastways roads oh « tem- -----. ' " s would cover mile those within subdivisions, Case I emphasized. About 13 miles of roadway r NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and drizzle in New England, rain and snow shtfwers in parts of die central Plateau ' and Plains, and thundershowers in file lower Mississippi'Valley is the prediction for tonight. It will be warmer from the southern Plains through the Gulf Coast states and colder in tilt Great Lakes area and the central Plains and Plateau. (Continued From Page One) which the tax rate is finally applied. The state won’t set the equalized value until May. To determine the SEV from file city’s assessed value, an equalizing factor is applied. The factor, officially established by the state, rarely stays the same from year to year. However, based on Pontiac’s 1964 factor, the city's total SEV could rise about City officials estimate'ttiat the city receives about $10,000 in the general fund for each million-dollar Increase in Pontiac’s state equalized valuation. Thus, if the 1964 factor were to remain.thh same for 1965, this would give the city’s general fund, supported by the 10-miil charter limitation, about $200,000 in added revenue. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House opens debate today on a $6-billion bill to give (rider Americans hospital care, low-cost medical insurance and bigger Social Security checks. The measure, which carries benefits for some 20 million persons and higher taxes for most workers and their employers, is the biggest single enlargement of Social Security siqce the system was founded in 1936. It , it ♦ ' The package bill Includes President Johns6n’s hospitalization propose! and much more. Hr has enthusiastically endorsed it. Voting is not expected until Thursday, at the earliest. The first vote, under present plans, will be on a Republican move to substitute a similar-bill — but one not using the pay roll tax to pay for hospitalization. Instead, there w6uld be bigger contributions by recipients and the federal Treasury. UP TO <1 DAYS The basic health benefit in the lion.and 20 days nurjing home care per illness. Everyone. 65 -or" older, regardless of income of employment, would be eligible. The patient would pay the first j $49. The next benefit is optional, but Social Security actuaries expect 80 to 95 per cent of those eligible to sign up If it becomes law. This would provide government insurance against the cost of doctor bills and incidental expenses — but not drugs for home use. " * ★ * The elderly person would pay $3 a month, either by allotting, this amount from his Social Security check or remitting it di-Tectly. The government would match ibis sum. The patient would pay the first $59 of his annual bill, the plan 80 per dent of the remainder. There would be an across-the-board Social Security old age payment boost of 7 per cent, with everyooe guaranteed a $4 a month raise at the least. Special provisions would benefit some widows, students between 18 and 22 and a* group of old people who bhve some Social Security credits but not enough, under present law to qualify for payments. TO EXPAND PLAN The existing state-federal plan for health care of the needy or near-needy aged under the ■Mills law—would he wf-panded. The federal government would contribute a larger share and benefits Would be extended to other categories beside the aged — such as dependent children, the blind and disabled. Federal-state research and health work for children also would be expanded. Soviet Jets Shoot Over West Berlin (Continued From Page One) he. said Soviet fighters “These buzzings are very dangerous because of our troop planes, flying in there,” he said. Despite the buzzing,^ commercial flights of Pan American World Airways, British European Airways and Air Force continued to land and take off. Reports that two Communist ar®y divisions — one Russian, one East German «-were deployed along the autobahn to Helmstedt could not be confirmed by western military spokesmen. One hliied official Mid East German, and Russian military columns had been spotted flanking the four-lane highway ■t irregular intervals last night *N Mrty today, f THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 A—3 Missing Girl, 7, Safe in Jittery Benton Harbor] !* BENTON HAkBOR (A?) --Another wave of (ear swept, through this already jittery city' Tuesday with the disappearance of a 7-year-old Negro girl. ' J Pheftha Yates was missing for more than eight hours, just two days after the discovery of three sexually mutilated bodies, including one of a 7-year-old girl,- Sunday. ‘ ' ' A * * Police said the missing girl was found after she spent an afternoon of playing in a field pn one of the state's first sunny days of the spring. Two boys Sunday led police > the bodies wf Diane Carter, 7, Mrs. Amelia Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Robert Jones 37. Police in much of southwestern Michigan have worked around the clock since then sorting and checking hundreds of tips and leads and searching for the dismembered head of one victim. GREEN SEDAN A report of a green 1959 se- dan sighted near the scene last Friday was followed Tuesday with two more reports of a similar car sighted' at ajxrat JO that evening. ; There was a rash of gun. purchase permit requests. Local stores were reported to have ♦sold out almost all small-arms ammunition and imall-caUber pistols. , . Police said tjtey were told by rnmmnn law husband of the mother of Mrs. Jones he saw Mrs. Jones return home after i mjdnight on Feb. 6 and leave! promptly with three men. She was not seen after that according to police.. - * A ’ * Officers said another witness told of seeing a'man approach Diane Carter about a week ago, pick tier up and carry the* girt off. The witnesses said the young girl approached the maih willing-ly but he_ thought he heard her cry for. help as the two left. A plaid Woolen shirt , and a pair of black trousers found near the scene Tuesday were-sent to the State Police crimp'lab Jn an attempt* to establish toe Identity of toe owner. 1 - A partially burned Christmas card signed, according to po» [lice, “Doris (or'Delores), and Joe Young*1 furthered the be-llef that the three slayings were connected with the death |tof 19-year-old JDelores Young. The nude body of the Young girl was found in a burned home on F'isb. 16. MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS Take PRUVO tablets when you want temporary ■. relief from minor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Joints and Painful Muscular aches. Lose those discomforts or yohr money back. SIMMS - 98 M. Saginaw and it's only 160 stops to our {front doors. Park your car fro* for 1 hour — SAP IN AW ST. 2chase. Lot opon daNy 1|9 p.m. to 6 p:m. and— ion., Thurs., Fri., Sot. nights 'til 10 p.m. ^ Come To Simms Whore Something Big Is Happening All The Time... Here’s Proof! FREE—40 Easter Hams at SIMMS Open 12-Noon to 9 p.m. Tomorrow 3-Day Sale-Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Specials " AH prices subject to stocks on hand at limoof advortitomont and we reserve the right to limit quantities. Come In for thei# oxtra savings tomorrow 12 noon to 9 p.m. — Friday and Saturday 9 a m. to 10 p.m. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Win This Portable TV Sot In Simms 2nd Floor Paint Dopt. And no purchase is nocastary — just register in our paint dopt. for all-channel portable TV plus 9 other valuable prises. Adults only please. For The Easter Parade Hair-Do 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ‘Farberware’ Stainless Steel 1-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan JL 319 A—4 THE .PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* APRIL 7,1965 2 Britons Pan Julie's Oscar LONDON to — Two British' show business critics criticized the American Oscar awards today, suggesting Britisher Julie Andrews received her acting award as consolation for not getting Hie lead role in “My Fair Lady.”’ M *_ 4 ( * Leonard Mosley of the Daily Express also criticized the award of an Oscar to Britisher Rex Harrison. Other British writers were delighted bv the British sweep of the top Academy awards in Hollywood. Mosley said none wsrs more delighted than he at the awards to Harrison and Miss , Andrews, “but compared with the competition, they didn’t really deserve them.” “ What did Julie get her Oscar for?” he wrote. •“Because she gave a delightfully happy-go-lucky performance as the sunshine governess in “Mary Pop-pfiis?” * * * "Or because Hollywood’s tech-, nlcians — whose votes decide, the issue — felt sorry for her and wanted to get back at Jack Warner, of Warner Bros.,' for ‘cheating’ her out of ‘My Fair! Lady? ’ .David Nathan of the Sun said Miss Andrews “is not the best actress in the world ... not the best actress in films; nor the best actress in Hollywood; nor even the best actress last year In Hollywood.” Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas SHERMAN T. FITZGERALD Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Sherman T. Fitzgerald, 68, of Terris, Calif. Service and bo-rial were March 31 from the Evans-Brown Man With a Rifle Robs Bar in City Pontiac Police are seeking a bandit who held up the Baldwin . Rubber Bar early today and* made off more than 850. * * ★ Virginia Ellis, 37, 464 Auburn, told police she was working behind the bar when a man entered the building carrying a sawed-off rifle. After emptying the cash drawer,the gunmen fled, police said. The hold-up took place at about 1:30 a.m. , * j uiapei. lnjittris with burial In the Terris'Valley Cemetery,,. Mr. Fitzgerald, a carpenter, leaves a daughter Mrs. Ralph Bybee of Hemet,.Calif., and a son, Richard of Pontiac. JAMES FARQUHARSON Service for James Farquhar-son, Sf, of 3 A, will be JWJO p.r Friday at the Ridjatiuon-Bird Funeral Home^Milford, with burial in the^cemetery at Highland. Mr. Farquharson, an automotive'tool salesman, died.yesterday after a five-week illness. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of Detroit; a sister, Mrs.Arthur.Keith of Clyde: and a brother, William A., of Fern-dale. MRS. JOHN FOWLER Service for Mrs. John (Zillah) Fowler, 77, of 280 W. Wilson will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals in Romeo! Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Fowler died Monday after a long illness. : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edna James and Mrs. Helen Williams of Pontiac; two sons, George of Detroit and John of Romeo; two brothers, George Armstrong of Romeo and Samuel Armstrong of Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Woods and Mrs. Bessie Walker cf Romeo, Mrs. Margaret Knight of Detroit, Mrs. Edith Allen of Inkster and Mrs. Louise Carter of Denver, Colo.; 18 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM J. ftREKLOW Service for William J.’Krek-low, 88, of H O’Reilly will be at I pm. Friday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with bur ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kreklow died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and [ a retired employe of' F i s h e r Body Division. k Surviving are his wife, Alice; and a son, Joseph of Eldorado, I Tex. HARRY SHUPRUP Harry ShupKup, 81, dLilL Fished died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the D. E.-Piirsley Funeral Home. -Mrr-Shupkup, a retired gardener, was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. JESSCOWGILL --WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Jess Cowgill, 74, of 400 Elkinford will be 1:30 pm. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral.Home, Pontiac: Burial Will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired employe of the Timken Axle.Co., Detroit, Mr. Cow-gill died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Jennie; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Craig of Milford and Betty of Pontiac; a son, Willard of Tem-pe, Ariz.; five sisters; four | brothers; and five grandchildren. FRED J. HAUER GROVELAND TOWNSHIP, -Service, for Fred J.- UNHT, 73, of 2215 Jossman will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonvilll Cem- Murf the Surf and His Pals Get 3 Years - NEW YORK (UP!) - Three Florida beach boys who Stole the priceless Star of India sapphire and other gems from a museum-here have been given ihree-yearprison terms.--Supreme Court Justice Mitchell D. Schweitzer yesterday sentenced Jack (Murf the Surf) Murphy, 37, Allen Dale Kuhn, 26, and Roger Frederick Clark, 29, to three years each on charges stemming from the Oct. 29, 1964, jewel theft at the American Museum of Natural History. The celebrated theft resulted iii the disappearance of the fabulous Star of India sapphire, the 100-carat Delong ruby — largest of is kind in the world —• and. 22 other precious gems. After admitting the theft, the beach hoy trio helped police recover part of the loot, including the Star of India and eight Funds for Local Hospital in Senate-Approved Bill A retired farmer and former member of the Groveland Town-, ship Board, Mr. Rayer died yesterday. Surviving- are his wife, Eva and nine daughters, Mrs. Florence Bazner of Detroit, Mrs. Mary. Cooper of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Idella Burchel of Warren, Mrs. Arlene Rowley of Clarks-ton, Mrs. Vera Krause and Mrs. Marjorie Durfee, both of Fenton, and Mrs. Ella Roeder, Mrs. Barbara Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Judith, all of Holly. Also surviving are a son, Hugh of Holly; two brothers; a sister; 33 grandchildren'; and eight great-grandchildren. JAMES RAY SPENCER WALLED LAKE - Service ______________ ________ for James Ray Spencer, seven-1 ^ ^ a Miami’bus Lake Pollution to Be Viewed month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. statjon jockgr Harold Spencer. 921 Dunf^th, m j*, ’ and the 14 wiU.be Friday at the Shackfprd otherjewebl are still Funeral Home ui Campion, Ky. '* , ■ ” * Officials of the Oakland Coun-j ty Department of PubUc Works and the City of Pontiac will meet soon to implement a plan to remedy the Crystal Lake pol-1 Tution problem. ' An early meeting with city officials was suggested yesterday when township and county officials met with the township’s consulting engineers to . review the problem,—;— City official have charged that the lake’s pollution stemmed from township sewage feeding into the lake from the area of the west end drain. The township has" been'working on an interim plan to provide sanitary sewers for the area immediately west of the city, which allegedly is- the j source of the pollution. Burial will follow there. The baby dietf yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides thfe parents are one brother, Harold; and one sister, Shirley, both at Home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollon of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. RoHie spencer of Kentucky. JENNIE STARKWEATHER ROMEO—Service fix’ Jennie Starkweather, 89, of 164 S. Main will be 1 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Miss Starkweather 'died yesterday after a long iliness. She, was a former secretory of the Depositors’ Association. Ex-Senator Keating Back at Law Practice- NEW YORK to - Former Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, defeated last November by Robert F. Kennedy,’W pounced his return to law prac-_ tice yesterday. He also said he did not expect to run for-any office—including mayor of New York City. “I will maintain my interest iripolitics,” Keating said. . . The Senate gave approval yesterday to the $6.8 million House version of a supplemental appropriations bill for the current fiscal year. ■ Included in the total is 8150,-000 to launch construction of a children’s, unit at Pontiac State Hospital. The extra spending biU also contains 81-43 million for ex-' penses of the legislature’s increased staff and quarters and tor its relocation of other agencies formerly housed in the Capitol. * Nearly 81-5 million goes to bring-school grants up to earlier-foreseen levels and 8780,000 does the same for junior and community colleges. * * * Other major items in the bill include: «’ • 8313,115 for the new Court of Appeals. • 8421,277 for. care of tuberculosis patients. • 8200,000 for mental hospital, drugs, medical, surgical and j I laboratory supplies. - - | • 8150,000 for purchase of four j lots «n the Lansing Capitol de-. j velopment area, • 81 million for a power plant!' addition and aTeration at .Kalamazoo State Hospital. • 8106,700 for purchase of a mental health center site in Muskegon. •;|191;fl89-for -three- construction projects at Ionia State Hospital and‘Ionia Reformatory.A The Senate postponed debate unfil today on the workmen’s compensation bill, the/ week’s major piece of legislation. It passed eight routine Mils and moved another into position for filial passage. A 89 million welfare measure which boosts the state’s share of payments made through county welfare departments progressed from the health and welfare committee to the appropriations committee. Waterford Boy Struck by Auto; Reported Seffaus A 12-year-old Waterford Township boy, injured when he was strucka : car at 3:li) p.m. yesterday, is In serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ? __HnapttnHmH Michael Har- relson, of 3880 ’Percy -King, who suffered a broken pelvte and possibly internal injuries in the accident on Hatchery west of Bender, Waterford Township. * ★ * Allen Bellehumeur, 17, 722 Sunnybeach, White Lake township, driven of the car, told police he couldn’t avoid hitting the boy who was crossing the road. Bellehumeur, who was driving east on Hatchery,-said he noticed the’boy starting across toe road Just as a school bus had passed his car. Crash Hospitalizes Orion Twp. Woman An Orion Township woman! was being held today for obser-1 vation at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident at 12:10 this morning. - Mary Kirk, 51, of 4738 Joslynj was driving a car north on Jos-lyn during a dense fog when the vehicle left the road and hit' some shrubbery. < I G o To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion S08-0288 Detroiter Reports 10th i , Area Cross Burning DETROIT (AP) - The 10th Painting for Romney reccnt Detroil ar“ cr°ss b“r£ I >ng was reported Tuesday mgnt LANSING (AP)—An original I at thSLhome of a Negro who, painting of historic Fort Michel fired five shots at it with a 22-ilimackinac, painted by Stuart caliber rifle, police, said. Hodge -of Flint, was presented j The 5x2 foot cross, wrapped, to Gov. George Romney Tues- with rags apd doused with flam-day. The painting was commis-imabie liquid, was burned* in toe sioned by the Ford Dealers of I back yard of George P. Brown, Michigan. 151. No damage was reported. Kennedy Establishes Nepalese Trust Fund NEW YORK to - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y,, who has nine children, has. established a trust fund for children of Sherpa climbing guides in Nepal. * ★ * Kennedy set up toe trust fund, believed to be more than 87,500, with the fee he received from Life magazine for an article on his ascent last,‘month to the top of the 13,900-foot Mount Kennedy, named after his late brother President John F. Kennedy. International Officer Optimist Club Speaker G. Jerry LeBlanc, Michigan district governor of Optimist International, will be the featured guest and speaker at the noon meeting tomorrow of the Pon-. tiac Optimist Club. LeBlanc of Comstock Park, will be here to assist in a new community and youth club building projected in tbe Keego Harbor, Sylvan Lake and West Bloomfield area sponsored by the Pontiac Optimist Club. Sale! Entire Stock Reduced from43 J5 Wonder Walk Shoes Come a-running you "Wonder-Walk” fans I There's supreme walking ease in these carefully crafted shoes with their top-grain cowhide uppers, oak-bend leather soles, vinyl-covered cushioned fibre insoles, and perspiration-resistant split cowhide quarter linings. (Size 13 -%2 extra) 10.80 Write ot phone 682-1010 built-in -air cushion insoles ease every jar and jolt BONDS The Pontiac Mall BUY ’EM BY THE BOX SAVE $5.85 FINE 2X2 PIMA WHITE BROADCLOTHS B0X0FTHREE$12 AFTER THIS SAIT5.95 EACH Famous Pacific Mills fabric, loomed from choice long staple combed cotton Pima yarns. Every sturdy 2-ply inch of it geared to longer wear and repeated tubbings. Single-needle sleeving for an added luxury.touch. Spread collar, button or French cuffs. Get at least 3. THE PONTIAC MALL —v TH^i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 'ArrS (J.S. Confident Air War on Viet Reds Has Scored Successes i£, SAIGON, South Viet Nam i thinks the two-month-old air f North and South Viet Nam has (AP) — The U.S. Air Force war against the Communists ip] scored some major military successes. The blueprint for the future' clearly 'calls for a gradual step* up df pressure on • the north. Possibly the bomb sights, will turn on Ho-Chi Minh's labori-L ously built industries. ★ ★ ★ Since the first bombs of the current raids«were dropped Feb. 7, U.S. Air Force and Navy planes and Vietnamese Skyraia-ers have poured some 1,400 tons of bombs and rockets into 26 - North Vietnamese targets. This has cost 12 U.S. Air * Force jets, 10 U.S. Navy planes and four Vietnamese air force planes. Five U.S. Air Force pi* lots, five Navy fliers and two Vietnamese are dead, missing or captured. GROUND FIRE All but two of the American and South Vietnamese losses resulted from antiaircraft fire. Communist planes have been Suspected Cong Emplacement Bombed reported in the vicinity of the American raidersr only twice, in the past week. The second time the U.S. Air Force was considerably embarrassed when a handful of out* dated MIG jet fighters shot, down two F105s and escaped. -. The United States has avoided spectacular raids on population centers to concentrate on military targets that might sit better With world opinion. Although the first strikes were said to be in retaliation for ter roriqt attacks on U. S. installations in South Viet Nam, it is now clear that the raids were in {the offing even if there had been no such attacks. .★ ■ . "The Communists made our job easier by giving us the excuse,” said one U.S. source. U.S. strategists expect the aerial bombing to slow down supplies to the Viet Cong. Cambodia is now the only place that the Reds can store and mass supplies across the border from I coast of North Viet Nam are i Sopth Viet Nam that is not open! marginal. The area will clear] jo air strike.' soon as the iponsodn winds ★ it , ★ | swing from northeast to south- j The air strikes also have a political goal. The U.S. government hopes the* Hanoi regime will decide that support of the Viet Cong is not worth the destruction of its own-Vital installations. Some political sources say the North Vietnamese may be prepared to return to a more priihitive economy to keep up There* has been* a marked . drop in the ground war inside1 South Viet Nam, and the success of the jets using conventional antipersonnel weapons is still not fully evaluated, More ! than 100 strikes have been flown I by jets in South Viet Nam. .; j But if the Viet Cong mass for IZI big attacks, the U.S. Air Forbei the pressure on tile south and to £taMai£ it can inflict a terJ expel the Americans from the• riWe toU In (he firgt major bat. tadochhiese Peninsula. tie in the Mekong delta in A h^US ^ Fo^sourM months< 276 Viet Cong were B57 jet bombers and North Vief Nam have had ex- armed us h'Hcopters account-tremely good resulte. He said ^ for many of them American and South Vietnam-] ^ other problem)- a jj* losses had not been high Army adviser said. “The more j considering the targets, the extensive defenses, the number of sorties flown and degree , of destruction expected. FLYING CONDITIONS Flying conditions over the the Americans get into this, the greater the * tendency will be I among the Vietnamese to sit | back more and more 'and let us do the fighting.’’ ONE OF 235 VALUABLE PRIZES IN Foy-Johnstons Spruce-Up Comfortable Colors Contest State Income, Outgo LANSJNG (AP)—State treasury income during Marsh was $170.4 million and outgo was $128.6 million. The treasury .balance at the end of the month was $256.36 million. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY' THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office Washington Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office-27215 Southfield at 11 Mile Road - KE 7-5125 Home Office Lansing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System 2 FIRST PRIZES RCA VICTOR COLOR TV CONSOLETTE* * 21-inch tube; unsurpassed all-channel VHF and UHF reception; Automatic Color Purifier. Paint your walls with Spruce-Up.- The most comfortable colors you ever lived with! SPRUCE-UP is the low-priced latex wall paint made especially for palnt-lt-your-selfers. Its remarkable hiding power covert your wall surfaces completely. .. with colors that are specially blended for softness and compatibility. SPRUCE-UP goes on beautifully with roller or brueh, dries in an hour, washes out of your paint tools with plain soap and water. And for every wail color you select, there’s^ matching SPRUCE-UP satln-flnlshenamelfor your' woodwork." •nil bn judged by the Reuben H. _______ ievebility up to w pc and sparkle) up to 4D points, aptness performance up to 30 points. 4. Contestant must enter in hie or her own nemo; ill entries and Mine expressed become the property of the tponeor end none will he returned. No correspondence will be answered with regard to Duplicate prizes will be awarded in evnnt of ties. Winners will be notified by mall epproiimately 60 days alter the close ol the contest and winners lisf- “ — '-1—*-- gag— id at all Foy-Johnston Dealers. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Spruce-Up Comfortable Colors Contest Just complete this jingle: Spruce-Up's a paint m«de especially fpr you, te comfortable colon in Writryeur contest entry suggestion BEST PAINTS PAINT,BEST Foy-Johnston, Inc., Cincinnati 12, Ohio FtoyPAINTS sold by... AUBURN HEIGHTS — 107 Squirrel Road — UL 2-4000 UTICA 4- 44865 Utica Rd. — 731-2000 and SL 4-7900 CHURCH’S LUMBER WASHINGTON —5&415 V*n Dyfcf — ST LMll h 5 locations to Serve You!_ CHURCH’S, LAPEER — . 276 S;Saginaw St. — MO 4-8581 ROMEO-* 404 E. Si. Ciak - PL 2-3511 X THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan tw • i’P Wednesday, April t,ms President and 1 John A. Karr Secretary ana. Advertising Director, Youth Centers Combat UrbanSocial Defects 1 This is Nationiti^Boys’ Club Week. First conceived UK1860, in New England factory towns, the institutional development of character and physical assets of the Nation's youth has flourished into a vast net^ work of inspirational centers. During the past decade, 1.2 million boys from 8 to 18 have been • touched by the uplifting influence : and spirit of comradeship that per- vades the 635 boys’ clubs in 45 states. Th,e Pontiac' club was formed in 1945, occupying space in Eastern Junior High School. Six years later the building on East Pike was completed, where a many-faceted program of recreation, co-operative endeavor. and development in creative arts is carried on. ★ ★ ★ Last December, as result Of con-’ > tributed effort and funds by many ; firms and individuals, an extension ; of the main club was opened on : West Columbia. This added facility * provides the current enrollment of 2,100 boys the outdoor sports advantages needed to rdund out the . club’s recreational concept. ★ . ★ . ★ Local observance of Boys’ Club ; Week is marked by a full calendar of events.. Included are Boy Staff Day, when the club will be run by its yottng members; a Balloon Launch and Kite Flying contest; Fun Day, devoted to'games and tournaments; Award Night, for issuance of prizes for outstanding achievement in many categories; a Movie Night; and a windup Penny Carnival. We render a collective salute to Boys' Clubs across the land on another milestone of progress and to their dedicated mission of building better Americans. Voters Pass Judgment on Candidates, Issues In a turnout that areawide averaged no more than 20 per cent of the registration, voters Monday set-/ tied a variety of issues in district, . ..township and municipal elections_ Highlighting the Results was the : successful bid of Farrell' E. Roberts for « return t*r the State Senate from the 14th District. A veteran of two terms in the legislature followed by a like number in the senate, Roberts had not sought reflection in last November’s election, becoming instead a candidate for one of the appelate judgeships created by the new state constitution. Another significant outcome was the rejection by Detroit’s 24th District voters of Daniel W. West's attempt to regain the House seat from which he was barred by action of the legislature following his__ election last fall. The discredited candidate ran 15th in a field of 17. ★ ★ ' ★ Elsewhere, Mrs. Ruth B. mc-Namee, running for a first term, polled the most votes in Birmingham’s Qity Commission race that reelected Carl F. Ingraham. On a .charter issue, voters approved an amendment providing initiative and referendum procedure pn city matters. ; " ★' ★ Bloomfield Hills reelected Mayor Loum J. Colombo Jr. to the City Commission but vetoed similar bids by two other incumbents in favor of Manton M. Cummins and E. R. Davies. In "seven other nearby city * and village elections, 13 incum- ^ Beht commissioners or council- men were reelected while five were defeated, yoters in Farmington and. White Lake townships rejected proposals for additional tax levies. In neighboring Orchard Lake’s lone election, issue, the owners’ proffer to the City, of Apple Island, centered in the lake, proved unfruitful. The losing margin was pared -to^a skinny eight votes. ★ ★ Thus vras heard the voice of area voters as they exercised, albeit In regrettably Hght^yolume, the priceless right of the bahpt. “New UC Colleges Seek tOvAvoid Bigness by Keeping Selves SmalL” —Los Angles Times. This method ok putting a policy Into effect must have been figured out by the bright professor who said the way to keep from falling out of bed is to sleep on the floor. , LB] Is Having a Busy Spring MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst, WASHINGTON — Spring is the frantic time in Washington, that busy, busy period when much is adoing and little is finished, but few springs have been as busy as this. To begip with, President Johnson has four big proposals pending in Congress: medical care for •the aged, federal aid to education, a voting bill to make sure Negroes can go to the polls, and some measure to curb the Ku Klux Klan. But more vague t h a n anything is the ,unfinished business in Vtyt Nam. Johnson probably never expected to get medical care, aid to education and the voting bill in precisely the form be asked, and he is not about to, since ’ some revisions are inevitable after fall House and Senate consideration. But it seems certain he will get all three in a form still satisfactory to him, and perhaps even more far-reaching than he re-, quested. ★ ★ ★ All of which is a great tribute to his extraordinary ability to get Congress to see things his way, an ability which involves personal meetings with most or all members of Congress; personal telephone (alls and messages, and visits from his aides. ONE IS A TRIUMPH . If any president was able to get just one of those pieces of legislation-through in any one year—Say aid to education—it would have been considered a groat triumph. But ty.get. aid to .education and medical aid through in this one year will be a dazzling performance. The crackdown on the Klan is still in its baby stage if only because the House Committee is going to investigate the Klan, and not much in legislation can be expected until that is finished. ★ ★ ★ It is in Viet Nam that the country is left guessing, and there are no prophets around glibly or confidently predicting toe outcome ■there. REDS NOT YIELDING As time goes by, and the Reds show no,, signs of bending, toe Johnson administration’s inclination to extend bombing ever deeper into North Viet Nam seems sure, if this "time, the Soviet Union and Red China, despite some grumblings and half-hearted threats, have bee n unusually quiet, too, and all this only adds to the guessing. No one is pretending to know what Red China will do if the Americans, for instance, Anally decide to bomb the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi: — ★ ★ ★ When all this is added up, it comes down to phenomenal success'for Johnson at home and a great, brooding uncertainty about, -what may happen overseas.—- ‘ Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Bert Feneley of 27 Charlotte; 89th birthday. -C. A. Russell of Rochester; 85to birthday. Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Shafet of <1S. Paddock; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary A. McCain of 240 Going; 66th birthday. Mrs. Nellie Blackerby of 59 Monroe; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mr$, Bert Feneley • * of 27 Charlotte'; 69th wedding anniversary. “Brother, Can You Spare, Say $500,000?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Just Ran 6ut( The PardeeviUe (Wis.) \ Mid-County Times It used to be papa dealt out stem discipline to junior, then the electric razor took away his razor strop, furnaces took away the woodshed, and tax worries took his hair and hairbrush, _ That'S- Joky. Jdds—are—running wild today. Dad just plain ran ‘ gut-of weapons. , The Dropout Long Beach Press Telegram A school for girls who have dropped out of high school is to be established in a Los Angeles hotel this year, financed by the federal government’s national job corps. Already 20,000 girls from seven western states have applied. The school will feature a swimming pool, classrooms, home economics laboratories, an arts and crafts room, dining areas, a snack bar, and a juke box for parties and dances. Girls between 16 and 21 will attend a one-year course at the hotel. The curriculum will include everything from the three R’s to office work and home and family life, in addition .to “health and recreation field trips and cultural enrichment in the arts, crafts, dance, drama, and music.” ' “We are going to make this as unlike .what toe girl drop-outs know of school as we can make it," said Dr. Eva Schin-dler-Rainman, an educator at toe University of Southern California who heads the course. The girls will’be' given $30 a month and $600 when they complete the course. They get one paid trip home during toe year. That seems to be about “as unlike school" as anyone could maike it, qll right. The basic idea is an excel-lent one: to provide some sort of edneation for girls from * “culturally deprived" areas who have dropped out of high ’ school. But the government’s hotel-school will be 'to attractive "after a $100,000 renovation job on the building and a $2 mil-, lion budget that it is likely to encourage more girls to drop out for a year’s sojourn in downtown Los Angeles. ■» Perhaps the job corps ‘ school conld be made a little more like a school for those * who really want a little more' knowledge and a little less like a prize won on a quiz show. Win With Terror ' London Daily Telegraph What toe Saigon outrage shows is that the Viet Cong and their backers still do believe they can win South Viet Nam by terror and guerrilla tactics. The most helpful contribution we can make is to show understanding of the problem confronting toe Americans. Risks of wider war are fully appreciated; less so the dan-gen of wider aggression in Southeast Asia that would result from capitulation to the Communists in Viet Nam. Already Peking His announced a "war of liberation” to start in Thailand this year. I^oai8riqAparlou8Xtate;and successful subversion would certainly be followed by fresh Indonesian offensives against Malaysia. It is the Communists, not toe Americans, who are seeking a wider war. Bob Considine Says: Conflict Over Viet Role Must Cause Confusion ■ People . CONSIDINE t-NEW YORK -places ... things A full-page advertisement ap-peared recently, addressed to President Johnson and signed by ^,500 American min-isters, priests .and rabbis. ' It implored him “to the Name of God, . Stop It!" They meant’ stop “American involvement In Viet Nam." * .i What the U.S. men of the cloth who signed the advertisement wishLBJte^stopiswhat many more than 2,500 South Vietnamese are praying to God • that LBJ will continue: prosecution of a war which, if Woo emphatically enough, might well mean that they and their fam-a ilies could live again in'peace,' • unmolested by" terroristic and murderous infiltrators representing atheistic communism. • Our dear Lord must be per- Irtexed. f* AH in favor of sympathizing with Prince . Philip because, as he complained oil BBC, he can no longer drop brat a pub or a movie, please form a small queue to the right. ♦ * * Poor chap has no place to go after work except little old Buckingham Palace. 7 The surprising first-round victory of the obsolete MIGs over our supersonic F105s in toe sky war over N 6 r t h Viet Nam amounts Jto a’ fluke. Watch for later rounds — including top inevitable diewing up of toe only real jet base the North Viets have, about 70 miles north of Hand. ■ New Tax The St, Louis Globe-Democrat President Johnson, in pushing a tax Cut through Congress, premised toe American people a* prudent ‘ administration. Hypocrisy now sprouts from such a pledge as toe Administration proposes a Medicare-Social Security package toat would add $6 billion to the already prodigious burden of taxpayers! . A * ★ Just how irresponsible our leaders in Washington have become is underscored by the fact that his bill is demanded in the face of a national debt of $318,$13,596,$28. Rep. Prank T. Bow (R-Ohio) pointed ont to his colleagues that interest alone on the national debt is running at more than $22,000 a minute. It was deceptive of the President to propose an $11.0 billion tax cut for 1964-05 in the face of a spending deficit tot the two-year period eqaal to the tax cut. ♦ * Hr But it was an outright reneging on this pie-in-the-sky offering when toe whopping new Medicare - Social Security tax bit was added. Not only is this scheme destined to. cancel out moje than half the estimated cut in income taxes, it would plaster top new levy right back on income of individuals and business — this time without deductions. And this is but one of a fistful of LBJ programs, which if rammed through Congress will load the nation with additional billions of taxes and more rocketing debt. -—ftrone package: we are to get socialized medicine, socialized health insurance and expanded Social Security. The hospital benefits will go to everyone over 65, and whether in need or pot. In its first year of operation it will add to the present exorbitant costs for taxpayers: $2.2 billion in hospital insurance benefits; up to $1.3 billion in supplemental health benefits, and $2.3 billion in increased old aige assistance. Those covered by Social Security will shortly discover when this bill is passed that their tax deduction to pay for the new Medicare-Social Security package wit! go from the present $174 a year to $243.60 a year. The $6 billion cost for the first year is, of coarse, only the beginning. Experience in Socialized medicine and social-Ized heaJ th Insurance to otter countries has proven that an increase up to 300 per* cent is possible within five years when those eligible rash to avail themselves of ‘free*’ iwdltrT' The proposal- to amend the Kerr-MUls program would provide additional federal matching funds to states for purchasing private medical In-snrance for the aged. Redpi-ents would pay all, part or none of the premium costs, depending upon their incomes. ' » ....w * * The Eldercare program seems to' have been appropriated as just one part of toe “three-layer cake" in the omnibus Administration Medicare-Social Security program. Nothing, absolutely nothing, is to be left out of this prodigal mish-mash. Nothing except integrity. Voice of the People Medical ApproGiven to US. Traffic Accidents The disease of traffic afccidents caused 47,800 deaths in the United States last year. When; accidents occur from crossing the double stripe,, funning a stop sign amt driving in the wrong lane, they are called collisions. The collisioff is only the syihptom of the disease, violation of the rules of the road. ’ y ★ ' ★ ‘-',y * The President’s commission on heart disease, cancer and strokes Is recommending $2.9 billion be used to reduce these deaths* Why shouldn’t some of this money be nsed to reduce traffic fatalities? - CVQ McLEAN, M.D. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Would Terminate Civil Defense Program The recent request by the Federal Clvil Defenre Deportment for 194 for fiscal 1906 to continue and improve toe Office 01 Civil Defense activities which are supervised by one thousand employes, points up the danger of the. perpetuation pf costly federal programs that are accomplishing nothing. ★ * ★ In the absence of an official civil defense poUcy, the program should be terminated and the taxpayers’ money saved. ED HAMMER LAKE ORION ‘Can Unlawful Action Help Democracy?* The United States was born from violation of the “law." As a colony of Great Britain, toe American Colonists had a legal obligation to obey the laws of Parliament. England had the legal right to regulate her colonies; this was common knowledge to all Europe and the numerous colonies. The Boston Tea Party, a violation of the Stamp Act, the Sugar and Molasses Act, toe Townsbend Duties, and the Quebec Act all contributed “to toe breakdown of respect for law and order" all over Europe. * * * ' , • The Continental Congress was a treasonable assembly and contributed to the unlawful rebelHons in France, Greece, Russia, Belgium, Poland, and Latin America in the following fifty years. Had the rebellion of the American Colonies failed, Thomas Jefferson; George Washington, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and numerous-other patriots would'today be branded as traitors’and Benedict Arnold would be acclaimed. ★ ★ ★ Their “unlawful" activities laid the foundations for the most prosperous nation on earth. By today’s standards, their attempts-at social reform have not been completed. Do they have less . right to rebel than our forefathers? Is it possible that the unlawful actions of Dr Martin Luther King might also help the cause of democracy? If laws tend to be an obstacle to democracy, can it be unlawful to disobey them? J, C. DeBARR JR. 749 S. WINDING DRIVE ‘No Gimmicks in the Leader Dog School* Unfortunately, there has been a rash of misinformation that confuses some who want to help the blind. The Leader Dog School 'disclaims any knowledge of schools or. companies that honor worthless cigarette bands and packages. The Leader Dog School mil accept eligible applicants for training without any gimmicks, hoax or gadgets. Students spend four weeks at the Leader Dog School and then V( return to their homes capable of traveling with confidence with a well-trained Leader Dog. There is no charge for this service. ★ ★ ★ Anyone wishing information about the Leader Dog training program is invited to write Leader Dogs for the Blind, Rochester, Michigan. HAROLD L. POCKLINGTON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ’ LEADER DOGS FOR THE BLIND *Will TB Patients Receive Best of Care?*____________ Patients at the TB .Sanatorium are given the best of care, which means so much to their recovery'. The Board of Supervisors must take this into consideration before deciding to move them to / Wayne County. Do Herman Keifer and Maybury have staffs that really care? RESIDENTOFOAKLAND_________ ‘Can States Set Voting Qualifications?* Do the States have the right to fix qualifications for voting? If not, why did the U. S. Supreme Court uphold a law in North Carolina that a prospective voter be able to read and write any-section of the Constitution of North Carolina?* 4r ★ ■ Don’t toe civil rights acts of 1960 and 1964 make it possible for aU Negroes who can read and write to register and vote in the . next election? Didn’t the Federal court provide a Federal voting referee who would register all who wanted to register and were not registered in Selma by July 1965? If this is true, we have laws and ways to enforce them. I believe the left wing radicals are only stirring up trouble for theta* use in the next election. Remember, everyone votes in Russia but there is only one person running for each job. ■" ALVIN C. FAUST ORTONVILLE ‘Union Dues Are for Benefit of Members* I’m a member of the UAW and I don’t think Walter Reutoer has the right to give the union’s money to any organization without a vote of the members. We pay dues for the benefit of toe union members, not to take, sides against any state for political use. It toe union has money it doesn’t need for union business, they should cut our dues and use the surplus funds to benefit Union members. - y.-..-.••;v r :----xrw; LONG ---------------- ORION TOWNSHIP ‘What Action to Result From Stabbing?* Now that toe situation is reversed in Detroit, with the stabbing and killing of Michael Rainsback by a Negro, let’s wait and see what Romney and his “Joan of Arc” speech will be. Also, will ‘Great Society’ Johnson send his condolences and will ADA. Humphrey make another trip to Detroit to visit toe Rallsback family? This youny boy was in his own neighborhood, not a thou-sand miles from his family asking for trouble FRED E. THOMPSON • ,! j 730 E.. MANSFIELD ‘Great Society Provides Drop Out Plan* School drop outs will be picked up and placed in job centeni where it wiU coot thousands of dollars a year to try and teach them what they refused to learn in high school. ★ ★ ★ People being paid out of public funds to produce illegitimate children while at toe same time there is talk of government subsidized birth control programs. Is this the Great Society? TAXPAYER T11K I'UMTIAC HiKSS, WEDNESDAY, Ak'HiL 7, 1905 A-^T ^MgWICA‘8 LARGEST .FAMILY CLOTWING CHAIM Heiress Barbara Hutton Is Plaguecf by Illness KAANAPAIL MAUI, Hawaii (AP) -*A lingering intestinal Infection forced Wool worth heiress Barbara Hutton ’ and tier seventh, husband, Vietnamese Prince Doan Na Champacak, to spend a w quiet first wedding anniversary today in their Royal Lahaina Hotel cottage. , One' of the three registered! nurses with the five-and-dime heiress said Miss Hutton had a bad day and was still under the care of a local physician, who tiOTijeen treating tier ^since her arrival March 18. Is 3 «it «f 4 easas la tetonr ■ tssts suffocating HOT FLASHES AMAZINGLY RELIEVED! Art you going through tho change-of-life — suffering from hot flashes, ntrrout tension, weakness and other functional ly-cauSed distress of this difficult time? . Then here’s hope! In doctors* , tests- Lydia E. Pinkhsm Vegetable Compound gsve thrilling relief from such distress in 3 out of 4 cases. Try Lydia Pink hem Compound. You may estape much of the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienced during ehange-of-life. Get e bottle today. Acts thrsoih jyispsthetie distress of "liest wi Epidote is a common mineral which makes up much of the western side of the Blue Ridge I BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE Mountains. I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Out Mount Clemens Street, A Grave Problem: Bodies Without Caskets Finding Graveyard for Cars Is Now a Haunting Problem your feet to FAMOUS WESTERFIELD* DRESS SHOES 5.88 comparable value *9 Want lightweight comfbrt? Here it is in the flexible leather uppers. Want exceptional long-wear? Here it is in the Perma-tfed* soles and heels that never need repairing. Want versatile styling? Here it is in' the oxford tie blucher or the easy-fitting slip-on. Want outstanding value? Here it is now at Robert Hall! HERE'S WHY * Wa mil lor ceih efltyt ----YAtl cava * There of* "° «sdll chorqeil TUU SAVE . w# hoy( ^ cr#d„ |o„,|f AT ROBERT HALL * Yew wire because we mvel . PONTIAC: 200 North. Anglia* St. CLAIKSTON-WATEBFOHD: ra Dixit Hwy. fist North of Waterford Hill Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon to I PJL By ART SCHEIFLE « Remember when a big profi-lem in this country was what to do with old razor blades? We just* thought we had a problem. Today the problem is what to do with 38 million worn-out automobiles. Old automobiles die, but they just won’t fade away. There were 66,061,415 automobiles registered in this country last July. " * .- * * \ According to Ward’s Auto-motive Reports, half of t h i s number will be scrapped in the ! next five years. 5 MILLION A YEAR Cars are being scrapped at the rate of better than S million a year. , r- * • 1 Usually ears don’t show up I for registration after they are six years old. Once there was a time when there was a big demand for .scrap metal in the making of steel. New processes and oxygen-! | fed blast furnaces at the steel1 : mills have eliminated much of ! this demand. PREPARING*CARCASS Costs of preparing an automobile carcass — separating the {various metals and components ! I —and transporting the scrap ! metal, have added to the prob-. lem. t Annual scrap sales to steel I mills feU from 83 billion in 1856 to $1.6 billion in 1958. Theyi haven’t gone over $1.9 billion since, in spite of the faqt that steel output has Increased by an estimated 2 million tons annually. > STEPS TAKEN Here's what has to be done | to reduce an old automobile to marketable value. there it may be kept for a while, until do-it-yourself repairmen pick its bones elean of usable parts. If .it is to be demolished immediately, the first, step is to .check^seriaLTrambers to m^e sure the car hasn’t been stolen. ★ * * . ■ Then the car is tipped over and wheels and tires removed. The gas tank is drained, bat- 180 pounds of rubber and about 20 pounds of lead, in addition to the steel. Most of this can be reclaimed to show up in that classy new model. Could be that part of one of your old cars is actually contained in the metal of your newest jnodel. ★ * -it Huge machines can now re- tries, Starter? and in some ln^ ,|||M ,)M ,|1f| , m l(, ,TfPi pHlch stances engines are removed, and the car is pushed into a _______________________ huge furnace for buring all com- metal, but"this pfocess is blower' bustlble material. TO THE MACHINES CAR MAKEUP | All of which involve, getting •A CM> m made up of manytfle wreck to the machines, the metals and rubber. . j labor involved, the cost of buy- * * * • ing, operating and maintaining Tljere are abput 35 pounds of machines and getting the resi-copper, 60 pounds or more of due to the steel mills, aluminum, 39 pounds of zinc, „ , ; ______JL The cost - profit picture seems to be the reason there are many old junkers sitting forlornly and unsightly in yards and fields all over the country. Teen-Age Girls' Confab Slated Saturday at Oil A conference for teen - age girls will be held at Oakland University Saturday - from 9 a.m.to 3:30 p.m. * ★ ★ • Included on the program entitled "Identity and I’’ will be a sociologist dracussing ‘4 and MyN Environment,” a psychologist speaking on “The Id and I,” and ministers oil "I and My Ideals,” and “I and My Ignorance About Boys and Girls.” * ★ ,w .' ' Throughout the day, there will' be particular emphasis on what the futpre is like for a woman i in today’s world. ' * * - Joining .the 21 discussion lead-1 ers are Alice Limperis, of 1642 i Southfield and Mrs, John F.j Saefke of 1235 Villa, both of' Birmingham. Everyone seems to be seeking new uses for old automo-biles. Coastal cities have used i them as breakwaters or reefs and seawalls. ★ ★ ★ They’ve been buried. They’ve. had fences and trees put Around them, but* they just won’t go away. ALWAYS COMPLAINTS And ho master-what is done, (here are 'complaints! If they’re left in a car graveyard, they’re unsightly. . if they’re beaten into a small bale, the machines are noisy. . Sweden even tried sinking them to the bottom of the sea. Sure enough there were objections — from fishermen and those who feared water contamination. ; * - * * Like finding a cure for baldness, the man who comes up with a practical solution can just about name his reward. ennevf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m 756 OAKLAND 6VE. CORNER KINNEY STREET Just two blocks North of CMvytond ... and gats twice the eye-catching attention when it's repeated-in shoek and bag I Arriving on medium heels ... new iridescent black patent . leather uppers, softly lined , with nylon tricot 'n foam rubber, with leather soles, AAA, 6-l Ot AA, 5-10; B, 4-10. Neat-as-a-pin bag in iridescent plastic patent... a perfect complement to the shoesl 499* "T bos r bos •plus 10% Mml lax Dacron® , batiste 1 frosted 1 WI Wlt^ ! ^embroidery j *** Deliciously cool, | delightfully troth ... |“ and such a joy to care | fori Whisper-weight | Dacron* polyester • batiste, lavished with . I Schiffli embroidery ori * the billowing skirt... I so summer-right, we J ’ repeated it for you or j you In sizes 10 to 18 ■ or 14V4 to 22Mi. In soft * pastels and white. * PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 90 colorsto choose from! Lash pastels! Vibrant shades I Classic ' tones i All expertly matched or contrasted with every outfit you own I Medium heel pump has fabric upper that holds the dye without streaking! Full leather lining and composition solel Graceful peau de sole handbag is a must. in a coordinating colorl STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SALE! Fabulous Easter hats for your princesses of all ages now at fantastic savings from tiny tot to tomboyilh teen, all girls are princesses, deserving prettiest crowns. Styles include straw, lace and shantung trimmed with streamers, flowers and ruffles. A—$ THE PONTIAC s' yfiKSs. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 Schools Producing Sea of Uniform Says By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer BOSTON, Mass. — “Our schools have been set up Jn such a way as to produce a sea of uniform mice,” spy* Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias. “If you don’t believe it, look at the lamps people buy, and the automobiles,” ★ * * Zacharias, a physicist at Mas; sachusetts lnstitute of Technology and a prime mover in developing the “new physics" program, also made these observations at an education writers seminar: — “We’re sway ahead of the Russians in science, but they’re moving -faster and if we Just sit by they’ll pass us. I’ve already got twe bets laid that the Russians will have a baby born in space Within five yean.” BRIGHT KIDS —“One of the things we really believe here is that kids are brighter than you think. There are all sorts of ways you can get kids trapped into intellectuality.’’ —“For, physics teachers, if you give rive my pick between a football coichwho reallyTikes' LUCKY STRIKEFIUERS PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY nWMfl?...“ kids, and Stuffed owl with a Ph.D., I’U. take the football coaches every time. They cart and they’ll learn;as they go.” j — “American industry Spends Road Revenue OK Until 67 LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s HTghwayCbrtinrissidnsatd Tuesday that Highway Department finances are in proper shape to meet expenses through 1967, but increased traffic will create a need for more highway reve- about 10 per cent of its income on research and development, and is making fantastic strides. Railroads and education spend about two-tenths. of one. per cent, and they’re running down* hill.’ ★ * * v Zacharias also told writers: ^ThOre is no answer to the problem of getting young minds to learn everything. But a good educationarsystem will encourage diversity. We must seek out diversity, evemEidle our examinations so they foster diversity. ‘I don’t believe we are very far advanced in the education business \ but we’re moving .. * Jt • fast and we’llXmove faster. . “It’s wrong th say that we're-pushing things from the graduate school down toxthe, elementary grades. That’s V>t the object at all — to cram more things into more ai heads. ....★ ★ ★ “We’re trying to get thinking in sophisticated to find ways to make kids use' Jheir heads, and enjoy it.; It turns out kids like to use their heads." Zacharias said that-with the strides medicine has made far recent years, “We’re going to* have a real problem with old age. All we are going to do is fill up the nursing homes. “Television isn’t enough. And we. don’t read enough in this country. You can make the bestseller list in the New York Times with 20,000 sales in a country with a population of 200 million.” JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO BUTTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. The commission said reviewing the status of highway revenues and expenditures was one of its first orders of business when it came irito being thjs year. . It reported the department is “in primer financmPshape in relation to the financing, of proj-I ects announced through 1967, | meeting all debt payments and j meetingall predictable main-tenprice costs." t/The commission added, though, “there is a serious gap between projected highway revenues arid predictable highway needs if Michigan is to keep up with the increased traffic of our prosperous and growing economy and population.’’ LS./M.F.T. SALE Reg. 13.99 to 16.99 spring coats to top every Easter outfit Retired Jeweler Dies POMPANO BEACH, Fla. I (AP) — William W. Schwab, 70, prominent New York manufacturer of jewelry, died Tuesday. Schwab moved to Pompano | Beach from New York City four years ago after retiring as head of J. R. Wood ft Sons, Inc., wed-I ding ring manufacturers. STRIKE FILTERS 1 ~ of CKY TRY NEW FREE ALTERATIONS Save 2:11 to .5.11 today! Shown are just two from a fabulous collection by one of the nation’s top manufacturers. Ail in fine quality wools, tinted Easter-egg colors. Styles include double breasted look* with brass buttons, back belts and stitched trims. Finely detailed and expertly tailored. Don't wait, come in early and save! Sizes 4-6x and 7-14. UTyeeni OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO AtooSay through Saturday taste tficy deserve ...sugar! NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER There’s nothing artificial about the pure goodness of sugar. Only soft drinks made with B sugar provide quick energy, food value and n flavor artificial sweeteners can never match. M BfSHT flONEER tl feo stick with the winners . .. Big Chief and M Q|j|£f SUGAR Pioneer. Remember, there’s no substitute for || W6M fjf nature 1b perfect sweetener .. . Sugar. MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR downtown and ObATTON PLAINS A—9 i , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7^9M Senate Takes Up School Aid Bill, Unchanged by Committee WASHINGTON AALE ! slacks for boys He'll look handsome—feel handsome in a snowy white fine-count cotton broadcloth shirt by Sire Jr. Immaculately tailored, with spread collars, neat short sleeyes. Sanforized® for complete shrinkage control—Mercerized® for good looks that last. With single needle construction. Boys' sizes 6 to 18 in group. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1005 Hearing Set lor 2 Facing Spy Charges RICHMOND, V*. ‘(UPI) -» A nreliminpry hearing has been set for April IS for an Army sergeant and his buddy whom ihe FBI said stole ana sold to Russia secrets involving America's missile defenses. A federal grand Jury yesterday returned espionage indictments against ,S$. Robert Lee Johnson; 43, a courier once based at the Pentagon, and lames Allen Mintkenbaugh, 46, a former Army sergeant who kept in Close contact with John- Among the secrets the FBI sajd the two stole during a 12-year period involving international intrigue in Germany, Par i it, California and FV, Bliss, Tex., were diagrams of the electrical system of the Nike-Ajax missile, once regarded as a front line defense against'air attack, U.S. antitank missile secrets and other classified documents. A third indictment named Vitaly Ourjoumov, once an attache at the Russian Embassy ■7 DAYS LEFT" v ■^djJAsst\ SCARED STIFF by your INCOME TAX V*n liMwon't m nhoit of fi $ ns ining away from COMPLETE n brin, Vte OtOC*. mSL Thay'll givo you fait, accurate wtvica at lowoct coit. Thu ytar. bo Marti Figuro your tea Iho quick, aura oaiy way . . . tha BLOCK way. GUARANTEE 5 Wo (uaranteq accurate pro^oratio* of ovary Mo wo owko any orrori that coat you any penalty a wo will pay tha ptnalty or interoat. America's Lorqest Tax Service with Over MO Offices 20 E. HURON S|., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. and Sain. 9 to 5. EE 4-9225 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY in Paris. Ourjoumov, described asa ‘‘coconspirator,” is believed back in Russia. * The grand jury set the pre*' Uminary -hearing for Johnson | and Mintkenbaugh at Alexan-1 {dria, Va. Conviction on the spy Charges could result in d e a t h sentences. HELD IN JAIL ‘Johnson, a native of Farm-ingdale, N. J., was being held in jail at Alexandria, and Mintkenbaugh, described as-a “middleman” in the alleged spy setup, was expected to be transferred to Alexandria. Both were arrested Monday by the FBI <— Mintkenbaugh in California and Johnson in Virginia. Mintkenbaugh is a bachelor and a native of St. Bernard, Ohio. The FBI said the two Americans used razors, flashlight batteries and shoe heels — all hollowed out —*-in their espionage along with other traditional and ultramodern means for transmitting documents, sketches, negatives, codes and other classified information about U.S. Army intelligence activities to the Soviet Union. it. ★ ★ Specifically, the indictments charged that Johnson, began spying in Berlin, Germany, in 1953 and later recruited Mintkenbaugh to help him smuggle defense secrets from several bases in Europe and the United States. FIRST CONTACT He made his first contact with the Russians at S.o v i e t bead-quarters in Karlhorst, East Berlin, and agreed to photograph classified documents from the G2 intelligence section of the U.S. Berlin command, the FBI said. v State Board Views Flint Plans South Carolina Klan Leader Says Renegades' Peat Negro LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education went into a closed -doors session Tuesday night to discuss what stand It I should take on whether the University of Michigan should expand its Flint campus operation. j Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, whp is board chairman, said, though, that voting on board recommendations will come, in open session. . He declined to predict when the board would be ready to make its recommendations. The board held hearings in Flint in March on the subject.! EDUCATION PLANNING *_ oard President Thomas | Brennan said then the issue is; •“that affects education planning throughout the state.” U-M President Harlan Hatch-1 er said it “is not the issue on; which we of the university wantj to see the course of higher edu- j cation in Michigan established or limited.” ★ A- * He said the proposed expan- j sion of the pampus from the | present junior-senior setup to a four-year operation “krill fit into whatever master plan finally evolves." ( Behind the Tliht controversy are the questions of whether college growth is best accomplished by branches of existing schools or brand new colleges, and whether the state should exert more control .over the 10 colleges and universities which it suoports. Gov. George Romney has advocateddetov of expppston plans until the board has more time for planning. PROSPERITY, S.C. (UPI) — The grand dfagon of the South Carolina Ku Klux Klan said today “renegades” posing as Klansmen terrorized a young Negro prisoner In tire tiny'jail in thjs town. I’m going down there tomorrow morning and have my own investigation," said Robert Scoggin of Spartanburg. He added that agents of the “Klan Bureau of Investigai-tion” had been investigating since, 18-year-old Freddie Jackson was slapped and manhandled before dawn Monday. Under pressure from Gov. Donald Russell, the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) pressed its intensive search for the five or six men,, robed and hooded with slits in the hoods. “We will not tolerate such actions in South Carolina,” Russell said. He urged SLED chief J. P. Strom “to leave absolutely no stone unturned in order to i apprehend the guilty parties.” Scoggin said the first he heard of the terrorizing was on a radio broadcast yesterday. ‘Tin positive it wasn't the United Klan,” be said. "We don’t do things iike that.” The young Negro was arrested at a Negro cafe Saturday night and c h a r g e d with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. At the jail he allegedly snapped a rusted lock on one cell and was charged with destruction of city property. :l__________ ........: * ★ While Jackson was being arrested Saturday night, some 150 miles away in the lower part of South Carolina at Hemingway, the Klan rallied with Scoggin and imperial wizard Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The next night Jackson was attacked in the cell. Police Chief D. H. Willingham said the hooded men told the Negro they had heard he was a “troublemaker” and had threatened an officer. IT CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALj VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM *389^; INSTALL!!) VINYL RUNNER CLOSE-OUT rt VINYL TILE .... •. WE LOAN TOOL* - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATE* SMITH’S TILE OUTLET PUBLIC NOTICE I WATCH FOR GIANT FURNITURE’S BIO LIQUIDATION Sale .. . ADVERTISED IN TOMORROW’S (THURSDAY, APRIL 8) PONTIAC PRESS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE INCREDIBLY ON THE FURNITURE YOU NEED AND WANTED ★ FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Sit LISTING 8 E LOW fr J M-TDNI S / ONE COST-NO DRIP WALL FAINT VP TO 4S0 SQ. PT. OF COVERAGE PER GALLON WALL FAINT NO DRIP — ENDS MESSY PAINTING ONE COAT COVERS WALLS, CEILINGS GALLONS $fi96 FOB QTS. 2 FOR $2?9 THIS raffs SUPER SPECIALS MORE PAINT BARGAINS INTERM/ EXTERIOR LATEX <199 TAINT 1“ » SUPER SUNDRY SPECIALS mounts base BWT1 ET.AZE FINT CAN SIT GlJF WIRE BRUSH IE' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER VINYL EPOXY PATES USE ON METAL, WOOD, GLASS, CONCRET NYLON TOUCH-UP BRUSHES YOUR CHOICE 16*220* FRAMED ART N REPRODUCTIONS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PRIMER 2 GALS. FOR WOOD SE&LEK Gals. for sameu phut 2 GALS. FOk CEMENT 1 PATIO PAINT - 2 ^ *1“ PORCELO ENAMEL 2c*l" BLOCE FILLER l BASEMENT SEAL $219 PER SINGLE GALLON name pain creosote paint YELLOW or WHITE USE an CURBS, PARKING ARIAS SEE TOON VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL TOOK PAINTING NEEDS Beth Victor Paint Stem Opon 9 A.M. to 6 PAL Tuos., Wed., Thun, and Sat. Open 9 AiL ta 9 P.M. Mon. and Fri. *158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 •THIS STORE CARRIES "WALLPAPER IN STOCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 A—11 make heads turn .. make the sun shine .. make yours a fashionable Easter r ■,■ ■ ' : *. ii i*wh Kina,) a Colors inducted in our young bat collection; white, black, beige, red, pink, green, coffee, yellow. blue... .2.25 to $5 Millinery—Hudson's ludgat Stora—Pontiac Mall in the Mail Convenient Family-Night Shopping till 9:00 p.m. • . Monday through Saturday * • • Plenty at, Pram Parking THE PO^flAC PRESSt WEbNESDAY, APRIL 7,.1965 * V '4, Eagle takes to shape, handsomely Eagle translates the new look with great subtlety. A delicate suppression of the waist, a slight flnir to the"skirt, a suggestion of o forward pitch to the shoulders, and presto ... a distinction all its own . . . slimming, flattering, handsome. This two-button model has slanted’ pockets and no vent, The trousers are plain-front and trim. Eage interprets it in, a fine imported Turkish mohair in lustrous Shades of indigo blue, Bermuda brown, bottle green and burgundy. $105 . - Y Responsible level, of Wolverine Lake estab-. lished and maintained through the Oakland County Drain Qf-flee. A lake level control project engineered and put into opera- MACOMB' TOWNSHIP - Police detectives are exploring a possible link between the death of a 29-year-old woman here Monday and the March 22 murder of a St. Clair Shores woman in Highland Park. October 1994 . # With the guidelines It obtained Monday, the Village Council may consider a hew approach ait its 9 p.m. meeting next Mon- Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry orig-inally ruled the proposed dredg-ing project unfeasible on the basis’of an engineering report that the work would cost 1995,- Investigation has turned up the information that Raven Shilling, whose body was found in a field on Hayes Road a half-mile north of 23 Mile Road Mon-, AREA NEWS THE PONTIAC PJ&ESS. WEDNESDAY. A PULL 7, 1005 B—l 1-75 Weighmaster ms By ALLAN S. < Few people these days I jobs that call for almost ______ isolation from, others throughout their eight-hour shift. „_____ Among thp exceptions, are night watchmen, technicians atr remote radar stations and highway weighmasters. Those in the latter category have responsibilities that exert a far-reaching effect on the condition of multi-million-dol-lar superhighways and on the safety of those who use them. A typical example is Richard Loftus, 32, who mans a truck weighing station on 1-75 in Pon-tiac Township, a half-mile west of the Baldwin Road interchange. it ' 4t ★ Loftus, married and the father of two children, has a job that is deceptively simple in theory but more weighted with responsibility and varied in its duties than many. LONELY VIGIL His primary task during his lonely vigil on the freeway is to detect violations .of state law governing the weight, length and width of trucks using the highways. In the interest of preserving state highways in good condition for as long as possible, state highway engineers havt devised a complicated schedule of maximum loadings and size restrictions for the various types of vehicles. Using a huge counterweighted scale inside the station, Loftus checks the weight of each truck that passes, also checking visually for violations in length and width caused by improper load-Ing. ■' "/ ""V:‘7 1 - LINK WITH WORLD - Richard Loftus, weighmaster at the 1-75 truck scale station a half-mile west of the Baldwin interchange, talks with “Control Pontiac," his only link with the world during his eight-hour shift in the station. Loftus checks for weight and size violations of trucks, relays emergency assistance calls, keeps the station clean and does a lot of paperwork. Violations initiate a series of actions {that inevitably spell pa-per work, beginning with a “ticket" in sextuplicate. Weekly and monthly reports must also be written. * 2 SHIFTS . The scale station is manned in two shifts, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. loftus and his coWsrkers keep files on individual violations and a Hie on specific trucking companies in which are recorded any previous violations. Township sees his function as important to drivers of trucks and cars, as well as to the highways. “The purpose of the weighing station is preservation of the roads," he says. “If you allowed companies to carry ail they wanted, the roads wouldn’t last long. “There is also a danger in driving," he adds. “If a truck had to stop suddenly and it were overweight, its brakes might not Loftus points to his radio communications equipment in explaining another, unofficial function of his station. ACCIDENT REPORTS “Control in Pontiac is in serv- Blaze Guts Home in Novi NOVI — A fire apparently ignited by defective wiring yester-Trucks in violation of oneor | y lotted the Edward GevjF more of the restrictions l a I d hirian hwne at 811 S. Lake, down in Act 300 of the Public Damage was estimated at $5,-Acts of. 1949 as amended-can- 000 to the two-story cement not proceed until their drivers block house and at 93,000 to its or owners have corrected the contents, violation. I Two Walled Lake firemen, * * * Ronald Winkler and, John This sometimes means leaving {Banks, sustained minor injuries a trailer at the weigh station while assisting Novi firemen in until the load can be rearranged! their four-hour battle with the to fit the requirement. | blaze. IMPORTANT TO MANY ice only from 8 to 5. Accident reports are sometimes called in to the weigh stations and we then call the State Police," Loftus said. „ ‘ As he spoke, a call for an ambulance came in from the scene of a personal -injury accident near St. Clair Shores, and was relayed to proper authorities by another station. ‘A lot of “little things" happen, according to Loftus, including visits by motorists in dis-tress oroutofgas. ♦ ★ ★ Some 'truckers call ahead to check load and size requirements in advance, so they will be in compliance with the law when they begin their trips. SLACK PERIODS During slack periods, Loftus has plenty to keep him occupied: One of his secondary responsibilities -is to keep the station in shape. , Sr Windows must be washed, floors cleaned and, in the winter a good deal of snow shoveled. As a result of directives front State Highway Department headquarters in Lansing, no recreational pursuits are permitted while the weighmaster is on duty. ★ * ★ Loftus, who has been with the highway department since 1956, says “I like the job. You can ait here for weeks and every truck will run legal — but yesterday, we wro{£ Ave tickets." H Shelby Teen Termed Good After Mishap SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A 13-year-old "boy is in good condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, following a freak accident Saturday morning that injured a hand and thigh. Patrick Rivard, of 5172 Galixy underwent surgery after a cartridge casing, loaded with matchheads, exploded in his hand. According to Shelby police, Patrick and a friend, Phillip Albrecht of 53191 Shelby, Shelby Township, were “launching” the cartridge casings-from a halfinch pipe in the yard at the brecht home. The boys successfully “launched" three casings by. lighting the matchheads and dropping the casings into the pipe, but. on the fourth try, the casing exploded before Patrick could get it hito the pipe. Church Slates Dinner LAKE ORION—A baked ham family-style dinner aimed at increasing the building fund of the Reorganized C h u r c h of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saipts will be held tomorrow evening at the church, 531 E. Flint. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Loftus of 2416 Liter, Orion School Board Okays Budget HOLLY r- A $1,147,313 operating budget for 196546-marking a $132,000 increase over this year’s figure — tentatively has been approved by the Holly Board ofEducation. Reflected in the additional expenditures are teachers’ salary increases and the proposed hiring of 12 new staff members. The spending will not r e • quire a vote on additional mil-lage bat should be supported through increased state aid, according to Schools S u p t. George Garver. The 1965-66 teachers’ salary schedule recently approved by the board carries raises ranging from $200 to $500 for each of the district’s teachers. ★ ★ e The budget proposed by Garver include an extra $60,000 to support {he new schedule and to provide regular increments. BY SALARIES Most of the remaining portion of the increase would be consumed by the salaries of new employes. If state aid jumps as school officials expect it to, the district will hire two new elementally teachers, one junior high teacher, a- . new elementary principal, a school business manager, half-time senior high teacher,. four custodians, a special education teacher, a' special education secretary and a half-time diagnostician-psychologist. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers m FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN , furnished by PARK-SHOP the following merchants DOWHTOW ARK-SH0 48 N. Saginaw St. ■ARNETTS CLOTHE* SHOP )50N. Saginaw St. I0HTTE SHOP 16N.S OSMUN'S MIN'S WEAR $1 N. Saginaw St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENQGASS JEWELRY CO. 28 N. Saginaw St. 17 I. Huron St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 40 W. Huron St. OL00NAN 0800 CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Sfc WARD’S NOMEOOTFITTINO 00. • 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Possible link j 2 Murders Check Highlcfnd Park, Macomb Twp. Killings for prostitution in Detroit and Grand Rapids. Miss Shilling, born in Houston, Tex., had her last known residence in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her body was found by a Macomb County road grader operator not more than five hours after she died of stab wounds in the chest. Favor County Drain Office for Wolverine Lake Project : WOLVERINE LAKE - The majority of property owners tion by the drain office was the most popular of three alternatives offered them Monday. ' While holding the annual village election, officials con-, ducted an opinion survey to determine sentiment on the controversial issue. The first suggested program was backedTfy l99o{ those who responded. the lake has been much-dis-cusged here during the last two HIRED ANOTHER The Wolverine Lake - Rehabilitation Association hired another engineer who came up with a $425,000 cost estimate. Considering the conflicting expert opinion «a the matter, the drain commissioner again > the propoanl in # * ' ★ ; Petitions . to have ‘the lake level set by Oakland County Circuit Court must carry the signatures of two-thirds of the persons who own property fronting the lake. preliminary Budget OK'd An undergarment was wrapped about her neck and the [H body was nude from the waist' Another 111 lined up behind up. FOUND MARCH 22 The body of Mrs. Janet Benson, 20, was found March 22 in Highland .Park apartment house. According to police, she had been strangled with a blouse. Highland Park police have questioned a b o u t (5 possible, suspects and witnesses. Detroit police said Miss Shilling checked into the Park Shelton Hotel March 30 and contacted a Birmingham friend she ! hadn’t Seen for two years. plans to go to Cincinnati Monday, police said. ! th> idea * of the village’s de» termiriing the feasibility of operating its own well and pumping apparatus to. maintain the lake level. ENDORSED BY 85 Rehabilitation of the lake through dredging was endorsed by 95 of those who indicated a choice. Voters who own property in the village were asked to express their opinions informally after balloting on village officials. ' . Of the 851 registered Wolverine Lake electors, 507 voted in the election and 405 participnted hi the poll. The method, of rehabilitating ROCHESTER - The board of education has adapted a preliminary bddget of $3421,714 for the 1965-66 fiscal yean\^ ■>. . *____» ★ X Representing total estimator expenditures,. the estimate is*' $312,214 higher than the total expenditures during the current year. , Submission of the tentative budget to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. {§ the next step. Once the tax rate allocation is set by that^board, a public hearing will be held before the budget is finally adopted to& summer. ★ it ★. \ Instruction costs account fqr 76.5 per cent of the operating budget for the coming. year+ an increase of $288,265 over the current year. MORE TEACHERS —Contributing to the tnstrpc-tion cost increase are an addi- tion of 26 teachers to the staff, salary schedule changes and additional requirements to med the needs of. more than 6,550 students. Th e boa r d hit also ap-proved new salary schedule* custodial and maintenance Custodial.. employes will receive a base of $4,500 and a maximum of $5,300 after five years. Grounds maintenance work-ers are to start at $4,600 with a top’ of $5,400 and Mulled maintenance men at $5,000 with maximum of $5,900 in fiv*\ annual steps, GENERAL RAISE . The raises generally represent $20Q per year more than cur-rent figures. The board also increased the sick leave schedule from 16 dnys per year with a 99-day maximum to 12 days an— nuaily cumulative to 12 days. ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ New 1965 All Channel $1000 14 Cubic Ft. Chest 1CQO0 Gibion Family Sin Refrigerator E»tra Large 1 4000 freeter Comportment—I "80 14 lb. Norfta Washer Dual Cycle. Dual Water 17C00 ■ ■ z IV S . . . . . . And UR Freezer . . . . IOO Temp. Control....... 1 f w 1 OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!" OVER 900 SMART SHOPPERS Will Save Real Extra Dollars This Week It's My Biggest Appliance Sale of The Year Hurry While Best Selection Lasts \ JUST TNI All NEW1965 AMERICA’S #1 SELLING TV! / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE .WAREHOUSE. Get Fretter’s Low Low Price 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM FOR LONGEfe TV LIFE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH Rp. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD, I Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3*7051 OPEN DULY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 R9 M0H6Y DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO PAY Except RCA Whirlpool B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 Panorama U.S.A. Nudists Disclaim Shooting at Solon (Editor’s Note —A battle over nudum in Tennessee. A plague of sea gulls in Seattle. Fort Worth’s courthouse troubles. And a plan for refurbishing New York’s Central Park are among facets on the _ U. S. scene this week.) ■..★ * ~ * KNOXVILLE, term. (AP) -Tennessee’s nudists disclaim firing the shot which made them duttswsand could bring another remarkable court case. State Rep. Gaines Morton pushed through a bill outlawing nudist camps. He said someone shot at him as he was flying over the state’s only known nudist camp. — ' ‘‘I can assure you it was none of our group,” said Jim — no last names, please — to a reporter. "We’ve been thinking of offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of a nonnudist Peeping Tom who shot at the ;; _ • "Tennessee Outdoor Club Inc." was chartered last year, and claims about 125 family memberships. It was planning a quiet expansion this year. How ever,’it appears now that it and the American Sunbathing Association may have to fight a test case first. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - In some cities, It’s starlings. In others, pigeons; but in Seattle, it's sea gulls. The sea.gulls in this Seaport city are possibly the most arrogant, fat and noisy in the business, Sonie say it’s because of a staple item in (heir diet — garbage. Garbage, right now, is one of Seattle’s major civic problems. Thus, so are sea gulls. ★ ★ ★ The City Council has been negotiating for a year on garbage disposal contracts. There have been so many plans and so much official changing of mind it’s hard for the average citizen to keep up. FATTEN ON DELAY Clouds of sea gulls fatten on ‘the'delay — and garbage — at metropolitan —area dumps, including .one right next to the University of Washington. The university recently de- "You sure do see a lot of those <@> around!” YES! Over. 660,000 good Michigan driven proudly bear this emblem. It means they ate getting the best motoring protection and service available in Michigan. Call your local office TODAY and find out why . . . YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE A. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 76 Williams St. FE 5-4151 ' If. t. Huomann , . - , Mpt. ---- cided to let the city use the dump another vear. ;But please, said the regents, couldn’t something be done about the sea gulls? FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -"I don’t think it’s right to try a man for murder under these conditions. You can’t hear yourself think,” said one judge. "It’s just the heart throb of a dying structure,” said another. They referred to the noise of workmen’s drills and hammers, just one of the problems that have plagued Fort Worth’s 12-story, $3.5-million new Criminal Courts Building since its design in IMP. ....... . ★ * *. Among other things: bricks broke loose from the concrete siding, aluminum strips fell from the upper portion of the structure, the roof developed Maks, tile crumbled off the walls of restrooms. TRAP VISITORS At open house in May 1963, elevators did not function properly and a group of ceremonial visitors became trapped between floors. ★ * .* County commissioners spent $12,000 moving doors, elevating benches, rearranging witness stands and other things. More repairs are under way— at a cost estimated by county commissioners and engineers at $50,000 to $150,000. NEW YORK (AP) - If a grandmother heiress had her way, able-bodied welfare recipients would spend a lot of time in Central Park. "I say put them to work sprucing up the park,” Mrs. Jeanne E. Kerbs said. "This would not only help to beautify the park, but it might act as a deterrent to all the crime going on in the park today.” ★ * - ★ Since the 1870s, the Kerbs family has resided on the Upper East Side near the park and | Mrs. Kerbs said she spent a great deal of time in the vast woodland in the center of the ! world’s busiest city. ★ e ♦ “But today, believe me, there are parts of the park I would not venture into even in broad daylight unless I was accompanied by several persons.!’ . The Kerbs family made it* fortune with the manufacture of cigars. School Head Named DETROIT (AP) - Kenneth Walker, admissions counselor at I Eastern Michigan University, was named Tuesday as superintendent, of Huron District Schools in New Boston. He suc-| ceeds C. P. Titus who died in Japuary. SUDDENLY IT'S EASTER! WHEN YOU STEP OUT IN A HARWOOD suit AT EASTER TIMfT YOU'RE SURE \ TO HAVE THAT "SPRING" FEELING THE NEWEST FABRICS! THE LATEST STYLES! IMPECCABLY FITTED — by ow . MASTER TAILORSI ALL WOOL BLAZERS IN. , 14 COLORS LADIES' AND MEN'S STYLES 39.95 RANDOLPH ^ Harwood custom Tailors pad clothiers . , : »»... UNIFORMS • a j 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC TUXEDO RENTALS by RUDOfKCR People Inf fie News By The Associated Press Maj. Geh. John K. Hesterr 48, commander of the U S. 17th Air Force, remained in a deep coma today in a hospital ip Wiesbaden, Germany, five days after a .parachute jump accident. - . . ..... He still is listed in very serious condition, a hospital bulletin reported,. He suffered brain damage wlten his parachute fattedto open properly during * training jump last Friday. Woman Outdoes Gov. Brown of California -----California flnv, FHmiinrf fi. Brnwtt met h|« match yesterday — by a woman, no less. The state’s chief executive, 59, challenged pretty Muriel Grossfield of New Haven, Conn., to an impromptu push-up contest in Saeramento. She is a consultant on physical fit*, —nest and did U quick push-ups. The governor struggled through one, then quit. “I guess I’m out of practice;" Brown said. Robert Preston to Wed Swedish ‘Actress Actor Robert Preston made it official yesterday: He plans to marry his current leading lady in/ the Broadway show, “Ben Franklin in Paris” as soon as he/obtains a divorce from his second wife, Catherine: He said the new Mrs. Preston will be Swedish star'Ulla Sallart. She recently divorced Baron Lamps, Stockholm music teacher and sculptor after 19 years of marriage. He Has Alibi for That Rap MEMPHIS UP - The headquarters of a national motel chain received this letter recently: - . r “Dear Friends: I don’t know why I keep getting this motel bill. If you check'at the Lancaster County Prison, Lancas-. ter, Pa., you will find I was there at the time. I was'never in none of your motels.” . The matter was dropped. Mail transportation in the United States varies from ocean liners and helicopters to dog teams and mail carriers on skis. ” PLANTING TIME — The nation’s firsflady, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, turned over a spade of earth yesterday at the Tidal Basin in Washington as she planted a Japanese cherry tree, in the official opening of the 1965 National Cherry Blossom Festival. Hie wife of Japan’s ambassador to the United States, Mrs. Ryuji Takeuchi, is at the left, the ambassador to the right. Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. PONTIAC MALL optical cinter KueSSeeS doesASTHMA Make You Short of Breath? ____________________M Brcnchltt*. «tarl taking fortified, quick acting MZNDACO. 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Hr ofl Amorlt— AUTOLITE SPARK PLUGS 441 PRESTONE Oil MISER 77* DOO« TO DOOR FRONT MAT 07< M f na i .7 YOUR CHOICE TURTLE WAX • High fl«M tprny wtn • Hl»h »Uot potto wax 97* Ootahmoa tho amt. Now from Turtle wwx. Q—* — It ptlihnl HU [SHOP SPARTAN 1:30 A.M. 1010 PJL DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOQMoTpjTl 5 GREAT aiSIhSw. *4411 UWripr Ar*. storesi^w -rasar * BnMMFnihiBL Ctritr rl Mrii IWr | oJ!... * I B—8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 4 DAYS ONLY! • Low-temp turndown with automatic thermostat control • Beautiful tempered glass back- ' guard; full-width fluorescent light • Burners light automatically; convenient clock with timer • Easy-to-dean removable oven, broiler doors... lift-up top • Line-of-sight controls; choice of white or decorator coppertone 15 CU. FT. FREEZER WARDS SIGNATURE STORES 510 LBS. • Huge capacity saves you loads! Cut wash day to wash minutes! Wash y/i more clothes per load! • Safety spin lid stops spinning action when raised; large; non-dog pump; porcelain wash basket o Heavy-duty Vi HP motor; soalod-ln-oil Borg-Wamer transmission; acrylic finish cabinet • Complete front servicing cuts service charges FROSTLiSS REFRIGERATOR SECTION e Frostless refrigerator has * e Ideal family-siA storage e Easy-to-pack shelves e Extra storage in door e Adjustable cold control e Porcelain enamel interior e Door opens a full 90° V riusiiejs lemyeiuiui nu» 20.6 sq. ft. of shelf space J i O Bonus door shelves; glide-out vegetable crisper 1 o True freezer holds 163 R lbs.; 90° opening doors NO MONEY DOWN a Four full-size stereo speakers e Wards automatic record changer e Handsome mahogany finish Top-flight stereo entertainment at a price you’ll like! Two 6-inch, two 4-inch speakers... 3 controls: tone, balance and volume. Eye-pleasing cabinet with record storage space. Here's color at its bestl Brilliant, true-life colors —sharp black and white—steady reception—long distance pulling power — all channel programs—Wards low pricel 3 IF stages of amplification, 24,000 volts of picture power and built-in UHF all-channel circuit. Save at Wardsl M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE $15 On Matching Gas or Electric Dryers w m i© j A R [ SIGNATURE TIDIES UR FASTI • Replaces broom, mop ; . • Cleans floors, carpets # • Strong suction action .11 • Gets lint, dust, dirt % • Light, easyto handle rkq • Usee big disposable bags UPRIGHT SIGNATURE, POWER BRUSH • Powerful %-HP motor • Full-action rotating brush • Cleans rugs deep down • Cleans bare floors • Uses big disposable bags • Light, weighs only 9V4 lbs. $2999 RIO. M.N SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG • Sew hundred; of fancy designs, 'embroider, mind • Make buttonholes, sew on buttons, straight stitch • Pushbutton reverse .control, built-in sewing' light SIGNATURE FOR TOTAL FLOOR CARR • Power scrubs, polishes, buffs wood or til# floors F||||EB '•' Shampoos rugs with fin- 9 M JOG ger-tip controlled dispenser • Brushes, pads, shampoo ^ —accessories included *109 REG. $1H “15773 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1065 Accused Guard General Viewed State LANSING ' Declaring there are certain degenerative bone diseases — such as osteoporosis and Paget’s disease — which are characterized by progressive loss of. a calcium and phosphates, fhe doctor said: “Preliminary 'work in other hospitals has indicated that oral fluoride ingestion can arrest this loss of calcium, and the presumption is that the diseased bone crystals are stabilized chemically and crystallographies^ as in the experiments I have described.” Taking drugs and alcohol are important causes of aviation accidents. Ex-Cell-0 May Close Plants DETROIT (UPI) - An official of the strikebound Ex-Cell-0 Corp.,, hinted yesterday at possible closing of Detroit’s three plants if the strike continues. The strike began last Friday. Negotiations between the company and the United Auto Workers Union were scheduled to resume tomorrow with a federal mediator present. Robert M. Jones, industrial relations director of the com-pany, sent a letter to 2,000 De-troit-area employes saying the strike is “undoing the company’s best efforts to stem the decline and possible closing of its . manufacturing operations” at the three Detroit plants. Police Arresteejin Burgfary Try SAN FRANCISCO (A - A heavily armed, 25-man police detail ringed around an ■ exmadam’s mansion to prevent a lucrative burglary arrested two off-duty policemen and. three ex-convicts last night. Salvatore Polani, 45, a If year vieteran of the force, was shot through the neck and was in serious condition at San Francisco general hospital. He was. booked on suspicion of burglary. Police Chief Thomas Cahill personally made -the arrests -public in phone calls to news media. Polani and another off-duty officer, Patrick Buckraan, 28, were arrested in a private car, outside the mansion. Both were armed with revolvers. * w ★ ★ Polani was shot accidentally in a struggle for an arresting officer’s weapon, polled reported. ,* EXPERT SAFECRACKERS The three ex-convicts, identified as expert safecrackers, were arrested as they entered the mansion of Sally Stanford, who ran San Francisco’s most famous house of prostitution of the 1930s, police said. —Miss Stanford, now a successful! restaurant owner and former wife of a socialite, has been hospitalized since suffering a heart attack last weekend. Police said they had been tipped ’ about the burglary of the antique-laden mansion Hi Pacific Heights, San Francisco’s moat fashionable neighborhood, and they knew beforehand who was Involved. ' ♦ * -'V '• ' Booked for suspicion at burglary, besides the two officers were Louis Romero, 27, Winston J. Major, 56, and Wesley R. Gant, 56, all of San FrancisCb. w w * PoUuii’s 24-year-old son, Ken— neth, and Buckman, a four-year veteran, were additionally booked on charges of suspicion of kidnaping. Guuninatiaius DRUG STORES ffaeAcniptio^Speeiia0c6t&- Bloomfield Miracle Mila Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiae Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1451 N. Main BIB 14 OZ. SIZE JULIA MAY HAIR SPRAY Our Low Price 66* 20-0Z. SIZE.88 * REG. 1.50-7 OZ. SIZE BRECK HAIR SET MIST OUR LOW PRICE REG. S.BI - 50cc ABDEC DROPS 1.2.09 Hey Kids! WIN "BIG GEORGI” COLORING CONTEST A WINNER IN EVERY STORE Just color the free'entry blank and bring your finished picture' to your friendly neighborhood Cunningham's Drug Store. Entry . blanks available free at all Cunningham's' Drug Stores. 1.09 VO5 CONDITIONER REB. 1.00 TUBE Our Lew Price 89* KOTEX SANITARY NAPKIMS It'S-RIG. 41# Our Lew Price 29' □j NEWI P SCHICK | Double Edge Rgur 1 Jn handy travel case with, ■ stainless steel blades. 1 Oft* tux E-Z P0R DECANTER Beautiful futuristic lifetime x ceramic decoration. Half-gal. K II C opacity.. "Magic Flipper" cap. W mm * OUR LOW PRICE.. OUTDOOR PUSH BROOM OUR LOW PRICE 99' ALL PURPOSE FOAM FILLED QQt CUSHION, JELLY BEANS 23 It 0Z. BA0 OUR LOW PRICE WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 6>»* 4r BUY i BARS AND YOU GET 2 BARS FREEI V ZACHARY CHOCOLATE 'Peter Rabbit’ Vk OUNOE SIZE SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Add’Fed. tax where applicable. THE CHILDREN’S BIBLE I ILLUSTRATED IN BLOWING COLORS ,\ WRITTEN IN SIMPLE, BEAUTIFUL PROSE FOR CHILDREN TO READ I LOVE MORE THAN 800 HANDSOME FULL-COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS The full dramatic narrative of the Bible .is contained In this sweeping volume.lt is divided into six parts: four covering the Old Testament, two the New Testament. Intended for children of all faiths. BRIMMS QUIK-FIX Denture Repair Kit Repair breaks, mend cracks and replace loose tenth. - - 159 REG. Ml ^rTbisYo«rSold EASTER CARDS Ay AMERICAN GREETINGS J Large selection of beautiful carde. Mod-# a I ern and religious eityles to cheese from. Jr J 1.00 M IN YDt. - Registered Brand DENTAL FLOSS WRLOW PRICE 49^ 98* SHEAFFER’S CARTRIDGE PIN WITH WIVE REFILLS 01 f«< BALL POINT PEN WITH REFILL YOUR ONDlOE 66 ANYTIME at CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES GRILL ROOM LOCATED NEAR YOU AT.... • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE BOOTH AND fOUNTAIN SERVICE hamSsr^s All You Can Eat! _ FILET OF OCEAN PERCH FISH FRY TRENCHTRIES - COLE SLAW BREAD AND BUTTER CARRY-OUT ORDERS AT REGULAR MENU PRICES The Alt Time Favorite ....double dip HOT FUDGE SUNDAE WHJPPBO TOPPIRQ - WHOLE RID CHERRY 2m Whitewalls Slightly Higher Whitewalls Slightly Higher Tabes 6-Volt 12-Month Guarantee Group 1 For 1949-1964 Fords, Chevrolet• and Fly-mouths. ' . EACH ■acy^tie 4 WHEEL BRAKE RELINE Quality Bonded linings Installed On All 4 Wheels • 10,000 Mile Guarantee * Pgr a limited time Construction for a smoother ride. Installation available for most cars. • •Exchange with old battery INSTALLED FREE Black walls, tubeless, tube type plus tax and the old tire off your car. Blackwells, tubeless, tube type, plus tax and old tire off your car B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 —'--_------------------' •'V;....................... Africans Cultivating Taste far Meat of Uganda's Huge Hippos ONE COLOR KAPATORO, Uganda (AP) -Nearly every week barefoot Africans from this tiny town trot Into the game, parks of western Uganda, keek out the white game warden and hand him a' note which reads “please supply four hippos on Friday.” t It ’sounds like a weighty- order, but white traders living at the foothills of Uganda's snowcapped equatorial peaks, known as the Mountains of the Moon, are increasing their orders ey-ery month, as more Africans develop a taste for hippo meat and the possibility of an export market' Hippos plunge around in muddy confusion in Uganda’s teeming game parks. Thinning, them out has been in progress for four yean. The great hulking animals, which weigh anything up to two-tons each, have been breeding no profusely that there are not enough muddy, pools to accommodate them. Hippos need plenty Of water’and mud to protect them from Africa’s tropical heat. Each hippo is estimated to eat 400 pounds of fodder daily, mainly bushes, grass and small trees, leaving little food for other animals. SOMETHING NEW While .the African has found something new to supplement his traditional cassava and corn flour diet, white busin^smen canned delicacy which might delight gourmets of the world. They estimate that a pro-cessed hippo will provide them with 2,000 cans of succulent \ been, shot, monthly in an iffOrt to thin down the herds. But Uganda's game parks are still overstocked with at least 10,000 who jostle around the m u d d y pools tryihg to find sufficient room to immerse themselves.— Traders pay ISO for e a c h animal. The meat is then sold to African butchers who retail K to Africans at around 15 cents a pound. Much of the meat must be dried or smoked before the long trek to the isolated African villages hugging the slopes of the Mountains of the Moon; Africans living closer to the game paries 4reat -hippa meat much in the same way as westerners enjoy a Sunday dinner-roasted, fried or boiled. ★ * Hippos destined for the stew- pot need careful selection. They mus^ be in perfect health and the shooting must take place a safe distance from his m u d d y pool to allow African butchers a chance to cut the meat into aiz- qhl* chairs TAIL TO SNOUT He must also measure ever lOtt feet frotn tail to snout. It takes an experienced eye to size up a hippo. But Ufhnda’s hippo nye a i project has run Into all sorts of problems. Having acquired the taste, some Africfns have tried, to poach the massive animal, with disastrous results, ending in many deaths, broken bones and smashed caboes. Animal • loving tourism, mostly American and British, express a speaking sympathy toward the ponderous hippo who, although looking harmless, can be an unpredictable two-ton ter-1 ror. dr ★ * Another major problem is what happens when the thinning out process is completed and the African is cut off froth his j supply of cheap meat. Mo'stl traders and game wardens be-i lieve that, having acquired the taste, the Africans Will engage in a hill-time poaching war. House of Bedrooms * Featuring AU Styles of t Bedroom Groupings *1662 S TELEGRAPH RD: 6 PONTIAC " ’ Dally 9 to 5 ?30 — Evenings Mon., Thurtlf Frl. *Hl 9 Terms Available — Phone Game Warden Nicholas Rousseau says American , importers have shown interest in hippo meat as a delicacy and a few sample cans have been exported.-—'■ '‘"i" *• 4 •* Rousseau, who has shot many a hippo and enjoyed many a two-pound steak, finds hippo meat comparable to-prime beefsteak. He has experimented on friends by giving them hippo meat in place of beefsteak. They were completely fooled.' ’ As many as 180 hippos have Peace Corps Tests Slated . Peace Corps placement tests Will be given on a monthly basis in Pontiac’for the first time beginning this week. ; New offices for taking the aptitude tests will be open Saturday morning at 9 in Room 101 Of the Federal Building on East Huron and Perry. * * * ; The placement test is used in -determining the best possible possible placement for the volunteer. Before taking the test, however, a Peace Corps questioh* naire’must be completed and brought to the exam unless previously submitted. These forms may be obtained at the Pontiac , post Office, 735 W. Huron, from Ferris Feldpausch, in charge of civil sendee. The highest known lake in the world is Titicaca in South America, 12,500 feet above t level. The lowest is the Dead Sea, 1,292 feet below sea level. Marriage Licenses ' Charles E Schnert, Madison Heights I YOU CAN 'CHARGE If AT YOUR NEARBY K-mart AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street corner Glenwood mar OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 * NOT BLEMISHED wIlitv NOT RETREADS NOT . SECONPS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON AUTO SERVICES CLOSEOUT SALE! 5,000 TIRES TO BE SOLD! 3 DAYS ONLY-THURS, FRI, & SAT. BLACKWALLS A TUBELESS ANB TUBE TYPE ALL SIZES LISTED IOO% NYLON TIRES OUR COMBINATION 7.50 x 14 TUBELESS M AUTO SAFETY 6.00/6.S0 x 13 TUBELESS 6.70x15 TUBE TYPE 6.00 x 16 TUBE-TYPE SPECIALS Whitewalls Slightly Higher 1. Align Front End 2. Adjust Brakes 3. Balance Both Faont Wheels 4. Repack Front Wheel —Bearings----- ALL SIZES LISTED ALL SIZES LISTED 7.50 x 14 x 14 x 14 6.50 x 13 7.00 x 14 x 15 Complete 7.00 x 13 7.60 x 15 6.70 x 15 x 15 7.10 x 15 x 14 7.60 x 15 MOUNTED FREE NO MONEY DOWN WHEEL BALANCING A Riot of Savings on Auto Accessories 'Fisk' iizrixmmrm BATTERIES :.W- VillJSk. WlKHi All Work Performed By Factory Trained Specialijits dTune-Up rnr Kit Kit Contains: Inetent Tuno.lln Mufflers THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, l6M THE PONTIAC PRESS, Convention v Delegates Selected - Animals Lad Is Lover of DEAR ABBY: Please tell TENNESSEE HUNTER to stop using that old chestnut about how the poor animals would starve to death ff hunters did not kill them off “mercifully” with one well*, .placed bullet. spend on guns and ammunition. ' _ .■ Then let them go* into the woods ami put the food where the starving animals can get it to enable them to live and keep the beauty and wildlife in our country as it should v^thout meat, and they seem no worse for it But to go out and kill beautiful wild birds and noble beasts just for the thrill of it, makes no sense at all. . BEWILDERED W NUTTER FORT Mrs. George Pratt of North Edith Street was hostess Monday to members of the Dorm chapter No. 157 of Daughters of Penelope. Beth Gregory gave a re*-? port on the district meeting held recently in Grand Rapids^ A brief preview of the forth*f coming district convention, BUFFALO n.Y. also scheduled for Grand Rapids, June 11-13, was given by the host chapter. Delegates to the nation* al convention to be held in Athens, Greece August 8-15 are Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles and Beth Gregory. Alternated are Mrs. William P. Gregory and Kiki Sekles. Plans were discussed for a forthcoming buffet featuring “Grecian Foods” and program of slides of Greece and other European countries. , “TENNESSEE HUNTER”: I would just like to say that if it is so “humane,” as hunters claim, to shoot defenseless animgls instead of letting them starve to death, I should think it would be much more humane to buy food for the animals with the money they average high school boy (I r tin on*) 1 knows that PH&' Wfc -Nature’s way is best., . r; simulates a mountain of mica in an entry titled. “Royal Gorge” by Mrs. John C. Calhoun of Birmingham (at right}. “Flowerama” will be presented by the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. With her is Mrs. Parker Rockwell of Green Lake, educational chairman of Pontiac branch, WNF&GA, and treasurer of the Michigan Division. ‘ DEAR POLLY - To sew rickrack braid onto any g a r-ment with the zigzag attachment ' to a sewing machine, regulate the zigzag stitch to the width of the rickrack being used. This makes ironing easier as there are -no turned over points to spoil the original effect.— CORA Clean Surface Works Best* _ If yotf plan to repaint the house tiiis spring, remember that a thorough washing beforehand will make the new coat go on more smoothly. 1 Be sure to wash the under side of .overhanging eaves or cotfiices — Areas which never get rained bn and therefore build up layers of grease and Unless these surfaces are well-scrubbed with soap or detergent suds, the new paint is apt to peel. _______________ DEAR GIRLS - The following Pointer was given to me by Lynn Bailey who has a popular women’s program on Florida station WNOG (Wonderful Naples on Gulf). Lynn is also a wife, mother and homemaker. Her favorite trick is to place one bay leaf in each canister or container that holds flour, cereal or anything of the Sort that might get weevils or “those wee bugs that appear ~ from nowhere to spoil su'ch foods. Lynn says the foods do not absorb the odor of the bay leaf but the bay leaf does discourage weevils. — POLLY DEAR POLLY — when I was expectingjny first child, I knew I would need some towels just for baby. ★ * * Rather than spend a big price for them, I bought pieces of lightweight terry cloth that cost 39 cents for each square yanr piece, I trimmed them with flowered and striped bias tape to make some very pretty towels at .. the cost of ready-made ones. As in extra bonus I plan to -use the same toweling for beach robes or house coats for my daughter jhhen she is older and will no longer need the baby towels as the material will still be good. —NADINE j DEAR POLLY—I want to tell j you how happy I am with Polly’s Pointers. I was especially happy to read a letter from a 12-year-old girl | who told how she and her father made her own canopy bed. When I was younger I always wanted one bat my parents could not afford it as there were five other sisters who wanted one too. I always dreamed of having I one for my own daughter and now she will have it. If you run out of shoe polish, " ! use a bit of cold cream. Rub. ' it on the shoes and buff with ' a soft paper napkin. — MRS. IR. J. DeJ. Bleeping quarters can now be—* added to the top of* a station | The newest method of at* wagon. The quarters are made j tacking gypsy moths is to re-of aluminum with steel frame lease tiny parasitic flies which and include a full size double lay their eggs in the eggs of ^bed and ptrtl out kitchen, total- the gypsy moth, destroying SO to mg 500 pounds. 140 per cent of them. ___________ 8”xl0” KENDAI.F. . . 4$ W. Huron St. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 Photographers Aon. luts., TMrt, n to M» PJA cioMti Wtoiwtoav THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS There are about 6,300 savings and loan institutions in the United States with assets of morethan$to^ chudifo mli'qH $29.96 j Bridals • From Bridatmaidt From ^ \ OpnThun.,frutil9 SS — Brown and Ann Streets — Birmingham Ml T-ISO# | HHSMI ***• bouquet of (jotor for Spring! Fresh picked forj you /are these beautiful arrangements of lustre' calf and lizard-grained leather. LOVER by JaOC|U#Ilna>* is a breezily-buckled high heel. HELLO DOLLY by it a mid-heel with petal cut-outs. Pick your favorite floral shades now to enjoy all season: Hya-~c*hth Blue, Carnation Pink; Aster Beige, or tris Blue lustre leather uppers; plus Perennial Black patent leather. $15 wmmmm g Fresh, New and Exciting lit' For You And Your Family USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN WITH OPTION TERMS • Men’s ALL WEATHER fashion news is here ... Ladies' Freshen up your spring outlook with a new all-weather coat. Select it from a completely pe1 array of idea* from the finest makers in tlie country. Available in the newest of fabrics and colorings in just the style you ar^looking ■ - Wales and London Fog SPRING SUITS by Sportser Shaped with the shorter^ looser-jackets that are so newly becoming ... beautifully tailored and wonderfully priced. Sixes 10 to 18. A. Fluffy wool souffle with precision notched collar, four flaps. White Student 2-Button Continental Chesterfield collar. Grey. Iridescent mohair blend fabric styled with hacking flap pockets, side vents, beltless tapered pants. A11 in new light and medium shades and favorite'dark tones. Ladies’ SPRING COATS dic*,M Spring Millinery For The Entire Perk up for Spring in one of these all wool, fully lined coats. Whites, pastels, or navy. [ew Shape** selection to new Spring wardrobe. THC SHOC WITH THIMjeAUTlPUL PIT Slim elegance in patent, encircled with matte calf and tied with a.fashion-flavored twist In black or blue patent and bone calf. Sites $ to 10, ^AA to B widths. . New Easter Paradables BY ®r BUSTER BROWN. Completely washable suit of dacron ' and cotton. Madras type jacket, solid slack. Sixes' 4 to 7. Infanta fashions this orlon knit with fringe on the collar and waist Rested skirt In- blue or yellow. Siam T Your son belongs in this lightweight flexible with waterproof. PVC soles that refuse to wear eut — won’t mark floors, either. Your daughter’s first taste of true fash-, ion! Choose this fashion favorite inRed or Bine Patent Girls’ Spring Dresses $498 t6$j2?8 (Free Surprise Package with Every Purchase)' For Men The Secret of Porto-Ped comfort is in the cushioned arch-lift the double cushion heel, the sir-celled cushion solo supported by the tampered steel thaak. Sites 6Vh to It, A to EEE widths. -Tirg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 7, 1M5 ONEMOB /0/\ MIRACLE MILE Or* 31(03*- THE PON ^jAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 Ask Service Bases About Living Costs By,MARYFEELEY | Of course you can’t expect a! t. do .not budget my Income,Jaccount yourself with a #1 de-consultant In Money blueprint for setting up house- but have always saved some and posit, • « t k Management keeping but at least you can1 paid bills as they come in. | Then she can add to it with M of ymif questions an-i We have always had a bankj another dollar each month. Dear Mary* Feeley: My bus- gwere(j(- aIKj a general idea of account to fall back on in case ; can get Mary Feeley’s band is going into the Navy and uving costs. of larger emergencies. Our joint boo|clet( “Building Financial Sta- ' be stationed in Pensacola, other young wives planning to take-home ^incom^^^about biiity^” by writing to her_' MARY FEELEY 11 IK W1VC9 U1UIU1UI0 W o . ' . , , 1, * '9 -— join their husbands at service I • month, (my husband s is care d ^ Pontiac press. En-bases might follow this sugges- 1400 and mine is about IliO.i I close a long, -stamped, self-ad-* I would like my daughter to j dressed envelope,) start learning how to budget. I M. V. C-, San Bernardino, j Calif, i ! Dear M. V. C.: I agree that this is a good way to start off her 12th year. But l do make this suggestion: omit that item “clothing” from her budget at this point. tion. ♦ Or you might get soml helpful information from the Chamber .of Commerce of the town. I believe that's putting a bit haqd, to time every minute with superb accugacy. Checked and double-checked at 1497 manufacturing stages to give you decades of service. Impervious to the hazards of water, dust and grime. Other fine Omega watches for men and women, up to $1000, Federal tax included. REDMOND’S . v Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw Si. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAROF STORE Pontiac Prtu Photo " y\ Enjoy the Hospitality of the Jfeiimmlatel Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet . PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Lotc Price» ~ Mon. thru Thuro. i to 7—S to 10 P.M. A family dinner party honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Haynie of Beach Street will be held Sunday. The couple was married April 11,1915 in Union City, Tenh. Their four children, are B. F. Haynie Jr. of ,Evansville, Ind-.; Paul Haynie of Bossier City, La.; Mrs. John Harrison of Union City, Tenn.; and Mrs* Francis Harty of Kalamazoo. There are eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. PTAs in Action Pontiac THURSDAY Webster, ?:30: p m,, band and orchestra will present annual spring concert. Waterford .THURSDAY Donelson, 7:30 p.m-, “Disci- AuxiIiary Luncheon The Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club, spirit No. 6, were served luncheon by Mrs.-Harold Wright in the Club Rooms pn Yale Street. Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Ralph Dean reported on the roundtable they attended at East Detroit. pline in the Home,” part one of a two part series. Discussion groups will be led by Mrs. James Hon, Mrs. Lloyd I Huntley, Mrs.'John Londick I and Mrs. Robert Newill. Mod-1 erator will* be Mrs. Walter | Lagercjuist. Dear Miss Feeley: I would like your help in setting np an allowance for my daughter who will be entering junior high school in the fall. Dear Mrs. S.: You'll probably She has just turned 12, -and find it helpful to contact t^e has been getting 50 cents week- _____________ i Public Information Officer at ly—which she spends primarily too much responsibility on a 12-1 the Navy Base as far in advance on candy to which we object, year-old with her first real book-! of moving as possible. but she does anyway. keeping to do. I Often the information you However, she has agreed to . Even mature family managers Want regarding location of go by what you decree. So run into trouble trying to budget schools, shopping facilities, em, please advise Us on an allow-1 clothing realistically, as there’s, tertainment, and such vital mat-; ance that can he budgeted to i so much looking ahead to be ters as how far you'll be from cover the following: done from season to season. | the base if you settle somewhere' School lunches at 35 cents a j of course’, a lot depends on in that general area,-can be ob- day; clothing; school supplies; the individual’s temperament, j tained from this source. | movies; records, gifts; savings, and some young people show j an early maturity in handling jqwney well. .....* ★ ★ But I believe you could postpone the clothing category for a year or two. Or at least start out with just one wardrobe item —perhaps socks or stockings (if she wears them) or scarves. If you set up the following budget, she will have an opportunity to save a little each week; and she will also have to plan her entertainment money so that she can let It accumulate to buy ybat she I wants most: Lunches at 35 cents a day, $1:75; movies, records, gifts, $1; I savings, 25 cents; snacks, 25 ' cents; school supplies (paper, pencils, folders, an occasional SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Former Dear Eunice: No matter what I do with my darts, I keep making them longer and longer. TheiS are great gobs of material at the end of them making my skirt look baggy. I have very flat* hips; is this the problem? Mrs. L. R. Typewriters Keep Children Happy ATLANTA, Ga. UB - A pediatrician here has found a novel way to keep children quiet when they are brought to his office. * ★ * He has bought several old typewriters and has put then! on low tables. Dear Mrs. L. R.: Lucky you, to have flat typs. However, for the rest of you gals who are always complaining about your figures, even flat 1 hips are troublesome. I’ve tried to tell you many times that the more rounded | a person is, the larger the darts must be,' or the more dart control is needed. Since you are very flat in the back, yon could make the darts come down to the bem of your skirt and still not solve your problem. You must make the darts in the back of your, skirt about pen )| 25 cents. Total $3.50 per half the original width. Be sure to taper them gradually at the wee£ end of the dart and press flat on the board, not on a roundedi j assume you handle the fam-pressing hem. j ily 'church contributions your- If you can’t afford a new Easter suit, here are two excellent sej{ But |j y6u want her to take ideas for giving your old suit a new look. Best of all, the new look over her portion of this, you .will only cost you pennies compared to a new suit -------- j )—=--------- Special Pirchase Sewing Machine Cabinets NECCH1 KENMORE SIGNATURE SINGER WHITE and oil other mokes $*9^50 >26’ Your choice of walnut, mahogany or blond* oak. DESK MODELS FROM... $48.50 3 DAYS ONLY! PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MACHINES RICHMAN broa SEWING CENTERS do Pontiac's 5owing Machine Headquarters and ONLY Authorised Nocchi Dealer Phone 135-9233 7BEHAVE" PANTIE GIRDLE by NEMO Works figure wonders .. . with no bonos about it ‘'Behave" offers you comfortable port-trol without stabbing bones. With sheer 3 pond ex,it shapes you for the fashions you wont to- weorr\ 7 Matching girdles, $10 10” fVMY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION: laf.ovr «x pertly trained conetiarai tit you correctly far the vary utmost in coarfort and figure flattery. DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS RCA VICTOR New Vista 1965 All-Channel TV Gives full UHf/VHF reception! Also has 155 sq. in. Picture Area —bigger 5-inch Speaker—Solid State Circuits. . Etc. Stand is optional, extra. Better reserve yours today! Big > 31-Gal. Gas ■ Glass Lined Water-* Heater GIBSON 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Frerxer teqiis *168® - —Free Delivery and Warranty Included! No Money Down Also had amazing recovery power and LOO% Safety Shut-Off. OPEN Monday and Friday Til 9 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 Make a contrasting colored silk shell bkmse, or a print that will coordinate with the suit If the silk is lightweight, be sure to underline it with a soft-firm-fabric to help retain its shape. * A shell or overblouse is really a simple-type jacket and needs more shaping than a tuck-in blouse. ★ ★ ^ With the scraps of leftover fabric, add a top collar and lapels in the same fabric. Slip stitch to your suit facing, allowing about one-fourth inch of the suit fabric to show on the outer edges. I You may also make a bias fold at the hem of the sleeves. | To make the bias fold, cut a strip of bias fabric five inches wide, the exact size of the sleeve plus the seam allow-j ance. Stitch the seam, press j open, fold the bias in half (don’t press the f o 1 d e d edge flat) and finish the cut edges with bias binding. | Slip stitch bias binding to the j lining on the inside of your sleeve leaving about one inch extended below the, hem of I sleeve. Ibis extra inch of length will might add that sum to her allowance. Keep in mind that jumping from 50 cents a week, which j she has been getting, to $3.50 a week with specific responsi-. bilities to assume, is a considerable jump. Heip her to plan for such, things, perhaps, as a fairly ex-, | pensive record album or gift— by skipping a movie, by saving her candy money, by planning I to use any surplus from her : school supplies allotment that | isn’t needed that week or month.] If she keeps her spending and sayings record in a dime-store j notebook' by the week — or by the day if she prefers — she’ll | find it much easier to see how I her budgeting is working out. j j—Also, don’t either of you be ) surprised"!! she starts her book- j I keeping with enthusiasm, and then gets confused or bored with Swing Into Spring ~ With a New !—~ PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2S78 Edyth Stanton, ownar CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avaraga Chair $31.95 Avaraga Sofia $52.95 Compute: Including Fabric, Zipper* and tabor FABRIC FAIR MItACIf Mill SHOPPING CIWTfP SPECIAL BUDGET $A50 ! WAVE u j Gallies’ “KXT j 111 N. Perry St. FE S-SM1 I give you the new bracelet length sleeve so popular this year, i . t , , If you don’t want to make the shell-overblouse, you can al- T . of ways make a smoke ring scarf to fill in the neckline. ] This can happen. Just keep at ! Anothernewidea in to cut aome of the width off the front of I. frftl ffiPBClaPy aujqy see- j your suit, be sure to baste first so you don’t ciit off too much. The cutaway look is also very new,x | The suit will not lap ih front but hang open. You can bind the I edges with a finished-type braid in a contrasting color. Make a vest-type oyerblouse to go with the new binding or I else bind the neckline of the blouse with some of the braid. ★ it it With these two new ideas, you can find out how much fun it is to be different. ing her savings grow, might be wise tor open her first WOMEN'S P WEAR How many wigs make a wiggle? Justona.tfifi a Fashion Tress 100X human lair fashion wig. Hors ars asms facts you just ain’t wigglt out of. You’ll wigglt with delight when in one minute you don i Fashion Tress wig, end become the woman you've always wantad to bo. You'll wiggle with joy at all the compliments you got, too,..Fashion Trass wigs look just as natural and real as your own hair.You'll wigglo with plotsura at how easy they are to havd sat and. cared for - again, just lika your own hair. Your husband is going to bo wiggling happily, too, wtien*you take about 2 minutes to have your hair ready for oven the (host glamorous occision. And your fritndsf Of course, they'd be wiggling with envy. Why don't you wiggle over end sot qs ml soon? No nuttor whit it is, wo hiva just the kind of wig-gto-you'ra looking for' Fashion Trass wig prices begin at only $6$ A Open 6:30 ’til 9 Except Sat. 1 *Ana$ D - 47U D,!de Hwv Drayton Plains I THK'POffllAC ritUSS. WKDffESPAY. AVBlL if, T8B5 RED WING (SHOES FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONGn Crafted for extra rugged wear; yet light. to furnish any Wide selection and variety of pieces enable ; size bedroom to your family^ individual needs. Matching Chair Bookcase Deck 6- Dr. Double Dresser Bose...... Bookcase Dock......... 7- Dwrwer Desk,..s\..... .. Finished Front and Bock Matching Chair..... .V..r.. . $99.95 , $79.95 . $99.95 $59.95 $29.95 Hi * , „ Powder Table... Matching Bench, Spindle Bed.... $54,95 Night Table$39.95 Interior Decorating Consultation Sb/t//)e:CRftCKERSv^ the FLAVOR is what youngsters like, YOU WILL, TOOl Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings *til 9:OO PAA Honeymoon in South for Kings Off on a southern, honey* -moon are the Paul B ry > n Kings (Linda Kay Hipp) who were wed recently in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ♦ A * Rev. Jack Guigair officiated at the double-ring candlelight ceremony,’ followed by a reception in the Knights of Pythias Hall in Pontiac. , . * , A ' A Parents of .the couple are the H. B. Hipps of Transparent Drive, Independence Township, and the Lewis Kings of Smiths Creek. Seed pearl applique enhanced the -bride’s Empire gown of. white silk organza over taffeta, styled with Chantilly lace bodice and chapel train. a - ★ * : A silk rose cradled her veil of French illusion and her bou-1 quet included white roses, ivy | and gandenias. A....A A Wearing floor •< length Empire gowns of pink Chiara crepe were honor matron, Mrs. James Hazlett and bridesmaids Cheryl Hipp, Jane .Montroy and Mary Jane Head. They carried roses and. cascading carnations. Deborah and Randy Kipp were flower girl and Ting I bearer for their aunt. On the'esquire side were the bridegroom's brothers Bruce, as best man, along with Maynard, Lewis and Shirley King, who usl)ered with Frgd Hipp and Alfred Martin. The couple plans to Hve in Lake Orion. - ' ?' I JNeumode ‘SALE! ’WHITE COUARC jeamless. Reinforced * r heels and toe* and these wonderful NO-BIND TOPS. 77? 2 pairs $1.50 82,. N. Saginaw St. . It' is never too late and it is never too soon to begin giving the complexion' good cafe. This really should be a lifelong project for a woman. Not long aga in New York City the lovely blonde actress, Dina Merrill, who is starring In Bob Hope’s new picture •Til Take Sweden,” spoke of her daughter, Nina. . This 12-year-old is the youngest of her three children. She said, *‘I have always stressed complexion care With Nina, even when she was tiny. “She’s, been taught to keep her face scrupulously clean with soap and Water, morning and night. "Diet is so important to a good akin so I rarely have candy or sweets around the , house. “Both Nina, and my two boys have learned to prefer fruit.” What Dina Merrill said next will sound like a familiar tune to many women who read Why Grow Old? “My daughter is only 12 and she’s already begun singing the usual teen-age refrain,'‘When can I start wearing makeup?’ “Then she -mentions someone else whose mother allows her to wear makeiip. “My answer to that is ‘I’m not her mother. I’m your mother. No. makeup!* ” SELECTS CLOTHES However, Nina is allowed'to select her own clothes which she does with surprisingly good judgment; born of practice,. and a little guidance when she was younger. ~ Dina Merrill has successfully combined two careers, those of actress and mother. Some of her beauty secrets? She feels that the best formula for a lovely complexion, after cleanliness, are good diet, exercise and fresh air. SINGING LESSONS She also says that singing lessons are marvelous. They exercise- -the plia- Marriage Announced Club to Hear Mrs. Baker Members of Sigma Kappa 1 of South Oakland Alumni will gather in the Orchard Lake ; home of Dorothy Thomson at | 8 p.m. this evening. The dinner .speaker will be Mrs. J. Statmard (Speed) Ba» ker, editor-in-chief of the Tri-angle. • On the agenda will be the | drawing for the Sweater i Sweepstakes. Plans will be discussed for ] a tasting tea, scheduled foT May IS in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Donald Barlow. phragm and .the face -muscles, and are especially 'effective for the underjaw area •and the chinline. A i , A Miss Merrill concluded, -“I’to lucky to have three very pleasant children, but when they do try my patience to the limjt sometimes, because they are normal, this is how I relax.’’ s . This beautiful mother yawns very deeply a few times. Then she rolls her head around loosely on her neck. She said, “Mother may look like a kook doing this, but she winds up regaining her calm and logic.” . A A A ' Deep breathing and yawning are very relaxing and making, circles with the head releases 'tension at the back of the neck.^x- This exercise fiKqspeciaUy good if you do it lire lazy m fry Jt when you want to uncoil. If you would .like to have my exercises for relaxing send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for them. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Right for your work. • Clllvloii cuihion insults • Spring iMd thank -----* Hypelen teles and h—I*------*-----------* • Burgundy Drttidsi upper for ■ dressy look Come in. See our complete line. We’re headquar' for Red Wing’s service oxfords. PAULI’S Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Straat Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Donna Sue Tucker, daughter of the Edward M. Paynes of Kingston Springs, Tenn..to Airman 2.C. Robert W. Vandfenberg Jr. The bridegroom, son of the sentor. Vandenhergs of Keego Harbor, is stationed at Sewart AFB, Term. “ The ceremony was performed in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Nashville, Tenn. Reflects Color . A shiny fabric tends to increase size and reflects more colors than a dull, soft-textured fabric. MRS. VANDENBERG JR Members of 41 Protestant denominations give $285 billion to | the other as their churches last year. Don't Throw Away Lose a clip earring? Use decorative hair I clip for a little girl. MEN in ACTION WEAR Headquarters for TOTS to TEENS Furniture Designed for tne Young ... ^Corner Desk........ .........$69.95 Bachelor-Chest...................$59.95 Chest on Chest and Triple Dresser by Special Order. •, Franth Provincial , in white and gold finish, with riKrtqhing plastic top. Specially Priced! For One Wetok Only It takes a lot... of New Thin Krispy Crackers to satisfy healthy appetites. Your young ladies will enjoy the lovely white finish that has been hand trimmed ..in gold and. then carefully protected with plastic tops for years of lasting beauty. -Having a French Provinciql' bedroom of their very own*will be a delightful experience. * 1680 5. Telegraph Road — FE 2-8348 Just South of Orchard lake Road - Park Free yyhyGiqw Old? Jm c/osephwe /omuma/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1065 The Savage Cell—3 You Can Help to Prevent Cancer by Using Common Sense (Editor’* Note: Calling for [sion if sonte of the doubts and an all-out attack on cancer, a J disputes on carcinogens and ptp-veteran science reporter toys Tventive measures were resolved ' the war ha* bogged down. This by a competent, deliberative is the third of 12 artkies condensed " from the new book, “The Savage Cell."} By PAT McGRADY body with adequate authority. Evidence which would dispel much confusiort and ignorance over the safety of certain drugs, Many authorities have said i ^ pesticide practices, and the that the most effective way of advisability of numerous surgi-reducing cancer deaths is tb f®® ®P®‘ations f®r precancerous prevent the disease. • j conditions has been obtainable Nature has done this. In the j f°r some time from a careful last generation, the incidence evaluation of the literature and and death rates for cancers, of; consensus of specialists. No one the liver, stomach, and* uterus ff®1118 t®'be doing much about have declined 50-60 per cent. No one know how — of why. There are many ways of preventing cancer. Some are highly theoretical and, for humans, quite impractical. For instance, women hysterectomized or ovarectomized before the menopause are less likely to develop breast cancer. Neither of these procedures is recommended as a prophylactic measure- In 1962 and 1963 the Food and Drug, Administration, armed with new responsibilities and powers, seemed to be making headway in protecting the public against dangerous drags. 1 • It remains to be seen whether public servants under multiple pressures of the industry, politicians, press and medical profes-I sion will be able to find an equi-liable and equable way of resist-Some preventive measures ing enthusiasms for new drug* call for good arid prompt action, j until they are explored for such as the surgical removal of j booby-trap effects, of limiting precancerous lumps and sores, j toe use of old ones of doubtful Their detection by an alert per-1 utility, of enforcing a reasonable son and an informed doctor is I discrimination in the prescribing practical j and taking of medicines, and of VACCINATION that a good detection examination includes taking of a careful health (personal and family) history; a thoughtful searching for physical complaints; blood, urine, and .feces analysis; uter-. ine smear test; visual and touch examination of every accessible surface and organ. lie suggests that long-term cigarette smokers should have chest X rays and sputum tests twice a year.' GOOD EXAM A good examination can hardly be done in less than one hour. It usually takes from two to four hours in a detection clinic, and the cost ranges, roughly, from | They are: (1) unusual bleed-about $25 to much more than. | ing or-discharge; (2) a lump or $100. * —ij-thkkening in the breast or else- where; (3) a sore that does not The advice to have two checkups a year is very good —and very impractical. Only if every physician in the United States spent 46 hours a week 99 weeks a year giving one-hour checkups, could each person be accommodated twice a year. The American Cancer Society in a long-term campaign of public education has publicised “seven danger signals" in the hope that patients having any of them for more than two weeks will consult their physician. heal; (4). change in bowel or bladder habits; (5) hoarseness or cough; (6) indigestion or difficulty in swallowing and (?) change in a wart or mole. BREAST CHECK Several studies have indicated thp value of women’s examining their own breasts periodically. In one group of 7.69 women who did so, eight discovered cancers during a 10-year pe-riod. The cancers were small and, it can only be hoped, curable. In animal and test tube experiments, perhaps —a thousand studies have suggested ways of-preventing cancer. Most of Hie suggestions are, probably impractical. Some of them seem worth pursuing. ★ * With one exception, however— the vigorous campaign against cigarette smoking—there is no really strong and* effective effort to apply the fruits of research to the prevention of cancer in humans. (Tomorrow: Can we afford to | to wait?) * .1 r ~ (Copyright 1H5 by ONE CENT VITAMIN SALE MULtlPLE Hi-Potency Vitamim with 1-12 1OO'* .. Em R ■ 20 Vitamin B-12 25 Mo* 100'*... 211 70 fteg. VITAMIN C 250 Mg. A & f 20 E.19 Absorbic and 100't pH* Reg. VITAMIN A 25,000 Unit!, 100*1.. 211 20 eg.DI-CALCIUM CAPS n f QQ< j^PcWith Vitamin D ..... .me It ww 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! OXFORD; I SOUTH WUIHIMTM STSUT - _ CORNER Of SAGINAW ANO UWHINCI PONTIAC: in Some measures of ah immunological nature are still on scientists’ drawing boards. They include vaccination against the things which cause cancer and against cancer itself. Preventing some cancers merely involves avoiding Cigarettes have been shown by statistical, chemical, and biological means to be one of the nywt miniwnn sources of carcin-ogens affecting man. * *■ * We can, however, avoid only some of the large number of chemicals suspect of carcinogenic activity. While more than 500 chemicals are known to I permitting competent investigators to bring new useful drugs into experimental medical practice. ★ ★ ★ , Much skin cancer can be" prevented if light-skinned people will keep their exposure to sunshine within reasonable limits. Young bronzed Adonises and may have » leathery skin in their 30s, keratoses in their 40s and skin cancers in their 50s. Additional caution by the patient, as well as the doctor and dentist, In medical X rays would help prevent several kinds of cancer. Doctors and dentists tend to resent the public’s being warned against excessive and unnecessary radiation lest some pa- cause animal cancers, few per-1 tjen(S be deprived of necessary sons have any idea as to what j diagnostic and therapeutic products they are in. measures. Nevertheless, the pa- LITTLE SAID For (Hie reason or another usually because of the damage dustries and commercial products — little is said about them. Comprehensive lists of such chemicals are published in the scientific literature; but, without identifying the sources of exposure, the lists are meaningless to the public. cleanliness both offer some defense against cancer. FOOD FADDISTS . Ignoring -fanatical food faddists and their equally emotional critics, intelligent people take the vitamin and mineral supplements missing in their regular , diets. People can keep their Pending the issuance of a list j weight down to a reasonable fig-of suspect substances by someture< responsible agency, qpe would tient has reason to be wary of unnecessary or excess radiation. Common sense and common be well advised to avoid unnecessary exposure to many mineral dusts, coal-tar * products, paraffin, lubricating oils, arsen-icals and radiation. ★ * ★ An authoritative, comprehensive,' and comprehensible list of dangerous apd avoidable substances' is long overdue. 1 By the same token, it would As things stand, the best assurance of beating cancer lies in having a thorough physical examination periodically by a competent doctor or, better still, group of doctors, including a general physician or internist, surgeon, gynecologist, radiologist and, in the background, pathologist. 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Notionol Maid Broad Crumb* Redeem thla Coupon ot Notionol Food Storaa. Coupon Ixplroo Saturdoy, April It. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA X* STAMPS tl Purchase Of 0 1-Lb. Jar |------iSTE GRAPE JAM 43' run wim ini) Luurvrt W*h Purchata • Can af Silicon# AQUA VELVA LATHER I C-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 Offers Flood C Son ‘ENFORCERS* — Stem enforcers of Spanish national law are these members of Franco’s rural police. This photo, from a noted photo essay by W. Eugene Smith entitled "Spanish Village,” appeared originally in Life in 1951 and is part of “The Photo Essay" exhibition at the Museum of Modern. Art. : Camera Angles LONPON (AP) - Opportunity is knocking .and knocking and knocking for Charlie Chaplin’s beatnik son since the newspapers found out he arid His family were on relief in London. A novice agent Signed Michael Chaplin to a contract Tuesday, hoping to' make a best-selling singer out of him. The agent, Andy Wood, 31, said Michael, 19, wouldn’t get any wages “for a couple of weeks,-but I’ll give them enough cash to keep the wolf from the door." Michael is also, to have a screen test for the part of a' beatnik in the movie .“Promise Her Anything," now being filmed in London. It stars Warren Beatty and Leslie Caron. Young Chaplin also had offers from foreign , newspapers and magazines for his life story.. Michael, son of the' film star and his wife, Oona, married a 24-year-old British actress in Scotland in February liter his father mused them permission to marry in Spain. They have a six-month-old son. RELIEF MONEY The .family has been -drawing $28 a week relief money for a month because, Michael said, he Couldn’t get a job as an actor. His mother^ arriving in London over the weekend, said she wouldn’t indulge him in a beatnik life and he ought to get a job. Wood,. an unknown in the world of pop music, auditioned Michael in the youth’s walkup apartment. “I listened to him singing three songs out of his head," said Wood. “He didn’t know all the words, but I think we’re on to aanething. “I’ve got to get him to astu-dio with a backing group and see what he’s really worth. In six weeks, I hope his first record will be on the market aAd the rest is up to him. I’m giving him 50 per cent of the takings.” But Michael’s .wispy fringe beard will havb to go. “Michael’s appearance will have to be tidied up," said Wood. Insurance Exec Dies SAN MATEO, CaDT (AP) Edward Bowditch Jr., 83, New York, insurance broker, died Tuesday. Bowditch was associated for nearly 30 years with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Anti-U.S. Riot in MEXICO CITY * *’ Police said there were no arrests. Illegal demonstrations by groups ranging from 10 to 300 persons occurred it half a dozen points in the city. Newspapers here described the rioters as “Communists directed by professional agitators" and praised police for the efficiency with which they dispersed the groups. Defeats Roosevelt LA Mayor Is Reelected LOS ANGELES (AP) Samuel W. Ybrty, controversial mayor of the nation’s third largest city, wort reelection Tuesday in a smashing primary victory over Rep. James Roosevelt and six other aspirants to his $25,000-a-year job. The 55-year-old mayor needed more than 50 per cent of the vote to win his second term in the primary. This he did easily. With 4,622 of the city’s 5,055 precincts reporting, Yorty had polled 196,342 votes to Roose-veU’s 113,509. The contest brought out a record number of voters for a municipal election despite overcast skies and the constant threat of a downpour. City Clerk Walter C. Peterson said roughly 55 per cent of the city’s 1.5 mil- lion registered voters cast ballots. WIRES CONGRATULATIONS Roosevelt wired his .congratulations to Yorty, urging “every success in solving important and pressing problems’’ Roosevelt, 57,“the eldest son of the late President Franklin P-Roosevelt, is serving his sixth term in Congress. He will retain his post since a court niled he didn’t have to relinquish it to participate in a municipal election, -- ■ » ’’■■■■» ■ ■ r Roosevelt and Yorty both are Democrats, although some party leaders have termed Yorty a political maverick. The mayor supported Richard M. Nixon in the 1960 presidential election. Photo Essay Tells Tale By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures The photo essay is. a medium photographic storytelling which has undergone several changes in direction and emphasis since its modern beginnings as a journalistic tool about 40 years ago. These changes can be noted thanks to an exhibition tracing the evolution of “The Photo Essay” at the Museum of Modern Ait in New York City. No one phtographer or one - publication invented the photo essay but John Szarkowski, director of the museum’s de-p a r t m e n t of photography, credits a combination of gifted photographers and pioneering editors in Germany in the late 1926s as a focal point in its development. ——When Hitler wrested power in the 1930s, photographers like Alfred Eisenstadt, Marton Mun-kacsi and Andre Kertesz and editors like Stefan Lorant and Kurt Safranski fled to the West for photographic and editorial freedom. -They helped to create, first fat England and then in America, magazines in which photographs were all-important. Picture stories or photo essays of people, places and events became familiar features of almost every publication in the world of com-' munication thereafter* 45 DISPLAYS There are more than 45 displays in the museum exhibition, selected from European and American publications, to show how photo essays have been able to tell the story of every facet of our 20th Century civilization. They turn a spotlight on famous personalities, on wars which affect nations 1 and on problems' which much individuals, on architecture, animals and on art ... a limitless range of subject matter. “In its early years,” director Szarkowski points out “The photo essay’s approach was that of a news reporter with a camera. Its' function was to tell the story. A change came during the decade pfter World War n. The photographer became an individual observer and emphasis shifted to the quality of his personal vision. The subject of these essays was often not the exterior event but the photographer’s reaction to it. RECENT CHANGE Another change is seen in recent years. The art director has become increasingly important and he strives for visual effect. Visual delight has become an end in itself and perhaps at the expense of other elements in the story.” A couple of the museum displays were especially note-worthy. -—« One was an essay by photographer Charles Harbutt, “Blind Boys Play," which traced in detail its progress from a set of contact prints to its final appearance In Jubilee magazine in 1962. There were about 800 contact prints from a 35mm camera to select from. The photographer’s personal choices were shown along with several suggest layouts he sketched out. The art director’s choices and sketch layout appeared, followed by the final essay as it looked in print. This exhibit reveals how many other good photos must be omitted from an essay due to lack of space and gives the viewer a chance to ’’second-guess” the editor’s final, selections. COMPARISON Another display pf interest was a comparison of the visual and editorial treatment of a single subject, “Monsoon,” with photographs by Brian Brake, as it appeared in four countries: America (L i f e- m a g a z i n e), France (PAris-Match), England (The Queen) and Italy (Epoca). The difference in color reproduction quality was amazing especially since the orig-i n al 35mm transparencies were also shown and color seemed to have been added to them in many instances. Cropping also showed variations biit the most effective vis^ uafly were very closely cropped faces. That little squirrel didn’t get his pep and vitality Trom vitamin pills and capsules.. Nor need you—if you eat Kretschmer Wheat Germ regularly. KretschtnerWheai Germ is a natural food. You’ll enjoy its crisp, nutlike flavor. In all. it contains over 30 nutrients which nature has provided for good health, stamina and vigor Regular or —including many not found in vitamin Sugar TV Honey and mineral preparations. Kretschmer Wheat Germ is delicious as a cereal or used generously as a topping fir other cereals. Look for it in the cereal section of your food store. Make it part of your breakfast every day. And a good morning to you! • FOLD BACK TAB-USE GLUE or TAPE TttK POWTlAe-PttESS.-WEiDNESPAYrAPRIL 7, MW -.fefa trgA SNAP TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD * • •• with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your own Wont Ad writer. To soil. To buy. To Rent. To Swop. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want this ad to appear. . fill in your name, address and telephone number fold mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive ft. POSTAGE FREE Jm WANT AD ORDER BIANK Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE... NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST 8 FIRST CUSS PERMIT No. 840 (Sm. 34.9 PLS.K) PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE, (PRINT) WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE No Cotta go Stamp Nacottary If Mallo4 In tho United SI THE PONTIAC PRESS P.O. BOX 9 PONflAC, MICHIGAN * 48056 WANT AD DEPT FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Send bill to. CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days Street. City... Zip My telephone number is. COUNT S-Day Rate 6-Day Rate 12-Day Rate ll-Diylliti 8 AVERAGE 2 Lines . ‘2.70 ‘4.20 ‘6.40 *20.40 WORDS 3 Lines ‘3.96 *6.12 *12.24 *29.70 TO A LINE 4 Lines *5.16 *7.92 *15.04 *30.40 CUT ALONG THIS LINE 3 C—10 THE PONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. A3rRl£T,YS3S Katzenbach Has Ended Chill Between Attorney General's , FBI Chief Hoover WASHINGTON (API - Since Nicholas Katzenbach became , head of the Justice Department, an air of friendship spans the long Marble corridor which separates the offices of the attorney general and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Tfcechill that arose between Hoover and the attorney gener-al's office when it was headed by Katzenbach’s predecessor, Robert F. Kennedy, has vanished. The FBI is a branch of the Justice Department. One day recently Katzenbach, 43, wanted to discuss some aspect of the Bobby Baker case with Hoover. He donned his coat and marched down the hail to the 70-year-old Hoover’s office. Asked why he "hadn't summoned Hoover instead, he shrugged U some surprise add said, “I*® rather younger than Mr. Hoov- On two recent occasions, the FBI chief showed up in Katzenbach’s office -for minor social events — the swearing-in of one assistant deputy attorney general and the farewell party for another. KENNEDY THERE Kennedy, now a New York senator, appeared at each gathering, too. From the fringe of a crowd that overflowed the big office for the swearing-in, he spotted Hoover and whispered wryly, “Times sure have changed.”; After Hoover had left the farewell party, Kennedy paid Jocular tribute to Katzenbach for having made peace with the FBI chief. Not only did* Hoover ignore similar gatherings when Kennedy was attorney general, he didn’t even appear at a farewell -party for Kennedy in the Justice . Department courtyard five-floors below or*a more formal going-away dinner given by the rest of Kennedy’s top aides. When President Johnson nominated Katzenbach to be attorney general in January, Hoover sent a lengthy congratulatory j letter, expressing gratitude^or Katzenbach’s having defended the FBI’s often criticized handling of civil rights cases. Johnson and Hoover retain their dose friendship of fiw decades. But Hoover is carefully observing the property channels through Katzenbach for official business. When ’Kennedy was running the Justice Department, an FBI assistant director was in and ? out of Ms Office daily, acting as a sort et liaison between the tw6 In an interview with die Associated Press last week, Katzenbach was asked about his relationship with Hoover end the FBI. ■ ... “I have long had the highest? regard apd esteeaMor him and for file remarkable agency that, really, is his creation,'’’ Katzenbach said. “TheJPBI has always done everything ‘ that I have asked it to do and done it well” if. * The two men from time td time have Shared Katzenbach’s limousine for the ride to the Iffidte House - firlmfcW discussions of crime legislation, or ,(o flank Johnson as he announced the FBI’s “rest of ‘ some suspects in a civil rights slaying and his war on the Ku Klux Klan. . ' - Together, the two men would return to the Justice Department and ride to the fifth floor in Katzenbach’s private elevator. Smoking cigarettes is linked with a decline id the sense of smell, a recent study indicates. Egqld I BELL STAMPS All Purpose—Enriched P M HOUR I FLOUR , 5 33 Limit Om with Coupee on Oppesits Pugs. ;tj| ] V IV Tastes Just Like Ice Cream SEBITFST10 ■i 1/2-gah ^ Carton 1 UEHLICUI s^v.22. U UmH Oat with Covpoa on Opposite Page. Pure White—All Purpose, Special Label 2-lb., 10-ox. UmH One with Coupon on Opposite I The. Washday Miracle Save i tie l*o*« 15* Box Limit One with Coupon on Oppcsife Fags. HERE ARE MORE EXAMPLES Of OUR LOW PRICES! Mel-O-Crust Plain or Sugared Save 12-ct. Donuts Hel-O-Cnut Raisin Bread Mel-O-Cruat . Venna Bread Farm F resb Cocoanut Pie tt 29' Margarine Country Kitchen Sharp Pinconning Pinconning Cheese Saalteat ' ! Orange Drink 3-79- Candies MelloSwoot Jelly Bird Eggs 1-lb. 6-ez. ^ r>i. MelloSweet Panned Eggs Solid Chocolate Eggs. Foil Wrapped Brach Marshmallow Peeps Chocolate Covered Eggs n Taste 0 Sea Haddock er Perch ill “ 9-ox. Pkg. Dinners Sea Food Platter Pillsbury Turnovers vs 10* Mae dew dale 2-lb. WQc French Fries PoiyBa9«Tr Pricas offoctivo thru Saturday, April 10,1HS. Wi raurtl tha right ta limit quantifies. Stokely—Ideal Dessert Treat Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE 29' Special Label Salada Tea Bags 100-ct. Green OUat Golden Cream Corn 6’Tjr»p 1*100 White, Yellow Devilifood. Dark Fudge Jiffy Coke Mix ia« Pk*. Breakfast of Champion* Wheaties ,JU~38* to* Assorted Flavor* 1 m Dan Dee Jellies 9 1-lb. 2-oi. $100 Jen 1 Evergreen, Ploral Sachet, French Modem . Glade Air Freshener wta59‘ 69* Tasty Tomato Stokely Catsup L Bottles 3J Nsbleco Chocolate Almond Cookies '£■ 49* 25* Ideal Snack tread Appian Way Pizxa 3 12JHn.fl 00 9 Pkgi. Shur Good London , Creme Sandwich T39* 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON TEL-HURON CENTER 536 N. PERRY AT PADDOCK 398 AUBURN AVE. AT SANVORD NORTH HILLS PLAZA N. MAIN IT., ROCHESTER OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY—SATURDAY 8 TO 9 .OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY—SATUROAY f TO # OPEN 9. to 9 DAILY M.,*„ S. 9 to «—W., Ti. K 9 to 9 e THE PO^TTaXTPKESST WKpyESDkY. ^PRH7T; i9C5" Clinton River Work Forces Delay of M59 Freeway Project Coiutructtai of the projected M59 freeway within the city won’t begin until spring of 1966, city commissioners were told last night. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling reported the delay in M59 'construction in presenting a State Highway Department proposal to postpone the city’s payments on the project. Previously, the city this year was scheduled \o pay '$300,060 of its share of freeway costs. The total city share is $500,000. The commission approved the one-year postponement of the payments but questioned delay in M59 construction. Neipling said that Work on the Clinton River, between Union and Opdyke, must proceed ahead of the projected M50 relocation. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. pointed out that river work was delayed , when the project was turned over to the county for construction as a county drain. Originally, the State Highway Department had planned “te award freeway contracts late last year. Neipling said the earliest date now is February 1966. The city engineer also pointed out last night that payment of the city’s share of M59 costs would deplete funds far capital improvements on major streets in 1966. The funds, he said, come from gas and weight taxes. M59 payments would cancel all plans for improvements on- major streets, Neipling said. He added that the current level of maintenance on ma jor streets would also have to be curtailed. Neipling said the alternative would be' to increase, substantially, appropriations from other sources for support of the major street system. * * • ★ He said the $300,000 committed for 1966 payments oh M59 represented .more than haff of the available funds received from gas and weight taxes for major streets. The proposed M59 freway will enter^Poatiac on the east near 1-75 and linking up with Wide Track Drive. In other business last night, city administrators were directed to draft a procedure for enforcement of city licensing practices. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson proposed that local businesses should be given two .warnings when their city licenses expire. : Mayor Taylor said the procedure on licensing should be strengthened. and leas collected oh time. V City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barite-ley said her office sehds out some statements on licenses that expire, but claimed1 renewal of licenses can be held up for several reasons. The City Commission appointed Rudolph . C. Miller,, 14 N* Anderson, to fill a vacancy on the Civic Improvement Advisory Commit- His term will expire Jan'.: 1967, ^Miller replaced Fred H. Bur-meister, 44 N. Shirley, who resigned. , Several rezonirig requests Were referred last night to the City Planning Commission. '* *. * * -One asked for residential-3 toning at the southwest comer of Ottawa and West Huron for a proposed three-story, 40-unit apartment building. Another was for a similar rezoning for land between West' Ypsilanti and West Columbia. An 88-unit apart- la jwjaaai then. I In otfyr business last night, City Commission approval was given a *1,380 change in the I contract for the swimming-pool at the Hayes Jones Community Center. Drainage difficulties will ba , changed at the pool.. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that the-buckling of the pool’s floor,-caused at the time of draining last fall, would be repaired tty the contractor this spring. PURCHASES Fresh, U.S. Government Inspected FRYERS Mwr.ll Pride ^ C4)CQ Canned Hanu 3 “• 5259 Cnnrimn, 5-*3M mW Canned Ham Tender, Plump, Whole Canned Ham / Freshly Ground—All Beef Wrigley dfryers You can depend on Wrigley fryers tp be the best.. . time after time after tirna. Sava at this low price. HERE'S PROOF WRIGLEY PRICES ARE LOWER! Practically Boneless ^ PORK \ IQ [ AWMOURy Stuffed *s‘- Fir ROASTS 1 19 TURKEYS 99 >pon RNdy Senlen Sfavorites Fresh Dressed White Fish 49,; Quick to Fh - Top Frost Fish Sticks pi* 33* Top Frost Fancy Shrimp Ba~gb *229 Sugoj; Cured pkg. Country^ltchen-or-Pe*ehke Sliced Bacon Country Kitchen Sliced. All Mpat Bologna Fresh or Smoked"” ’ ^_ Mickelberry Liver Sausage 39ci Mickleberry’s Beer Salami Rings of Bologna or Polish Kielbasa ST,"49' Leon 1-lb, 1-lb. QQc Pkg. California Fresh Iceberg Head 1EITUCE Fresh Southern Red Ripe Salad TOMATOES (Rose Rush Specials Nufro Rosefood * l&lb 59* Gladiola Bulbs ^Houend*” T* 29* MILD TO YOUR SKIN Personal Size Ivory Soap 4*»3V ALt PURPOSE Medium Size Lava Soap 2 Bar, 27‘ Pt. 12-oz. BOTTLE MR. CLEAN Household Cleaner Bottle 59* Jumbo BOX—FOR AUTOMATICS Dash Detergent O Ik riAMT R/hv lAiuiTewic rt ATUK 9-lb. 13-oz. Box JL 4-ID. 14-OZ. olAiN 1 DUA—Vrnl l CIN3 LLU1 lit j Dreft Laundry Detergent Box79c Argo Gloss Starch i-ib. s-az. Pkg.’ y pkg. 19* Niagara Instant Starch pkg. 42* Tha Fertilizer With the Touch of Magic $*99 Covers 5,000 e*. I 20-10-5 Wood O Food Non Burning Covert MM n. ft. ♦1.00 10^4 Non Burning vert MN eg. i *1.49 Stealth & {Beauty Pink Soothing 12-o« 9109 Popto Bismol Botti. * PUtaer MtatFWed-rhllUpa-S.v. ZOc * 1Q.0I. QQ( Milk or Magnesia . . Botti. Fpr rest Relief ; lOO-rr 1119 Bayer Aspirin Feet Acting Vick’s Formula 44 - Dandruff Control Stuuqpoo Hood fr Shoulders Settle » 6-oa. $119 Jer I GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS CONTEMPORARY . STYLING 2 SPEAKERS •Th* Gilford. Feotures 7 largo speakers for greater high-fidelity sound range. 21" color picture. Super gold :»idoo : guard 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. ' Automatic color clarifior. 25,000-volt picture power and other riewesf '7*nith top. quality perform*' once t|Nivres. leautiful contemporary styled J"lo-Boy" furniture |icabinetrt^4ff genuine wood veneers - ohdf select hardwoods. COME IN — GET' OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE INCLUDING ALL THE “EXTRAS1 ITAMAH PROVINCIAL > The Romano. 1965 modal. Styling and elegance of the finest Italian Provincial furniture. Veneers arid solid hardwoods. All* channel UHF-VHF tuning. 21" color TV. Zenith quality hand*, grafted, handwired chassis. Very deluxe. \ GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS YnUTH tMmith CONTEMPORARY STYLING The Sumner. 1965 model. Incorporates newest Zenith quality performance features. All 82,-channel UHF-VHF tuning system. Automatic color clarifier. Handcrafted, handwiVed color chassis. ^Genuine wood veneers and select hardwoods. / V GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS*-^® . f EARLY AMERICAN The Romano. 1965 model. Fine nMitHure cabinetry in colonial styling of genuine nipple veneers and select hardwoods. 21" color picture. All 82-channel UHF/VHF tuning. Zenith hand-drafted quality chassis. Peluxe features. ' , A ^ GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE INCLUDING THE EXTRAS^^fl DANISH MODERN LO-BOY > The Talbot. 1965.model. Distinctive contemporary "Lo*Roy" styling. Super gold video guard. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning system. 25,000 volts of-picture power. Newest Zenith perform-i ,ance features. / \ * GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE >>>_ INCLUDING THE EXTRAS I DANISH MODERN LO-BOY The Bromley. 1965 model. All 82-channel UHF-VHF reception in this newest contemporary styled color TV. Genuine veneers and selected hardwood solids. Hbndwired, handcrafted chassis. 25,000-volt picture. Very deluxe. GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE ffBfffrw. fiOLUiiiiin the EXTRAS CONTEMPORARY LO-BOY ” The Albion.-1965 model. Magnlflcont styled cabinetry. Handcrafted, handwired chassis. Super gold video 82-ehannel UHF-VHF tuning system. 25,000 volts picture power for greater color CONTEMPORARY STYLING The Wedgeport. 1965 model. Magnificent decorator cabinet. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. 25,000-volt picture power. Handcrafted, handwired quality chassis. Deluxe. GET OUR CLEARANCE PRICE JBN&fere. INCLUDING THE EXTRAS brilliance. Deluxe. C—is THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1065 British Go on Wild Spending Spreeto Beat LONDON (AP) ¥ Britons sent on n spending spree Tues-lay night to beat the new taxes m cigarettes and liquor. Bars, iquor stores and tobacconists departed: “It’s just like Christ-. 'EKf %. It wds (be country’s biggest beat-tito-budget fling in 18 Fears*. ■: , • ' • - • m t,. ★ , ." Customers lined- up at cigarette stores, buying several cartons at a time. Starting today, they cost 76 cents, 7 cents a pack more. Liquor stores reported a brisk demand for all varieties of splr-its. A bottle today cost an extra 56 cents, eclipsing the recent price war cuts. BEER HIKED Beer in the pubs waif up penny. Road taxes on private cars increased $7 a year, to $48. Tax deductions for businessmen’s cars were reduced by wiping out the initial allowance of 30 per cent of the .purchase .price. * * Sr The expense account set was hit hard. Deductions for business entertainment was aboi-• ished except for “the reasonable U. S. Eyes Jet Sale to Britain Supersonic Project Is Ditched by Laborites WASHINGTON (tJPI) - The United States, furthering its role as history’s biggest arms salesman, was ready today to grant Britain large credits as an to- - duccmenl to buythgfl billion worth-of Fill fighter-bombers. * * * \ Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government ditched Britain’s TSR2 supersonic Jet project yesterday mid took an “option” on the Fill as a possible replacement —to the dis- - may of opposition Tories, aircraft industries and employes who see the'ruination of native airplane development. It was the third major blow to befall tiie British aircraft industry — and benefit American producers — in two months. __Hie Wilson government had previously scrapped advanced programs for providing the Royal Air Force (RAF) with a vertical takeoff supersonic fighter, the P1154, and a short takeoff jet transport, the HS881, in the 1970s. Instead, American C130 turboprop transports and F4 supersonic fighters were ordered for delivery in two or three years. ★ i # , Yesterday’§_development was a new fedther in the cap of the Pentagon’s “military sales Office” which, has taken orders from Allies for 86 billion worth of weapons of all types in four years. McNAMARA STATEMENT “ In a carefully timed statement, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the “option” would rriake it possible fm-Britain fobuyJTlls (formerly TFX) planes and spare parts “totaling more than 81 billion in value.” Hint, and other information, indicated a hope of selling Britain about 156 of the 1,650-mile-an-hour Fill, though no firm commitments have been received. —- Such a force could be bought for about 8840 million less than the projected 82:1 billion cost of 150 TSR2 (tactical strike and re-1 connaissance) planes. A. ★ t London’s statements and the reaction of British officials here, however, indicated that the Wilson government may have much more modest purchases in mind and, in any case, is ill no great burry-to commit itself to more big dollar outlays. entertainment of overseas buy’s.” Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan presented the Labor government’s first budget Tuesday. It increased taxation sharply to trim the public’s spending, cut Britain's overseas investment ’■and introduced a massive tax reform, including a tough attack on capital gains. ■ The object: to restore confi- dence in the pound sterling, stem (jhe .drain on Britain's reserve!, reverse the. unfavorable balance of trade and help industry expand, exports and sharpen its competitiveness. Callaghan said the tax changes would raise an extra 8607.6 minion a year. The Distillers Company, Britain’s major producer of spirits, I said the additional tax on its product was “yet another tax on l pleasure and fun.*, v. . A spokesman for t|M Institute of Directors said;. “At a time when Britain needed a highly skilled surgeon, Mr. Callaghan appear* in the ride of a horse doctor.” In addition^tq the new taxes, an income tax announced last fall also goes into effect this week. HowToHoM FALSE TEETH More Firmly In N«* drag counter* •»«rr»h*r*. SSiSgS^ WWVMJU i M>PUAHCECO. SPRING CLEARANCE 1 d Highland... Whmyou potkt the, Sumy a on w m Spring It clean-up time — which moans getting our "house in order" to make way for carloads of summer merchandise now arriving. We’re faced with unusually haavy inventories of new 1965 model Zenith color TV ... In fact, tha largest display of Zenith Color TV • in Michigan, literally totaling hundreds of sets. We expect to clean out most by pricing every one at extraordinary lew clearance prices. Select from many furniture style* -arid finishes. Get our low price — and name ydOr own trade-in allowance. Da it today! Highland Takes the Worry Oat of Buying Color TV with “PEACE OF MIND” Service FREE ORIGINAL SET-UP by FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN and FREE „ _______________ ______ 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY Phis,.. A===gJMg^ m FREE ORE-YEA ’ ‘ WARRAHTY ON PARTS' AHO PICTURE TUBE Senate Croup Slates Car Insurance Hearing , LANSING (AP)-The Senate Highways Committee has scheduled a public hearing on compulsory automobile insurance April 7 at the State Capitol. The hearing will discuss a, measure introduced by Seif. Roger Craig, DMDearborn/lt would allow the secretary of state to suspend the vehicle registration OP- any car owner whose policy or Bahiltty bond FREE f OUTDOOR mJ ANTENNA QUICK DELIVERY SYSTEMS Nil cHnnnEL UHF-VHF Tunmc CHASSIS 82 Hmwwr [ ^PPtlAHCR CO. w NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY I in PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY*AifL *9 KM. PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS,*-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 It’s A PleamreTo gP| W» rmrvi the right to limit pg fMW ' 'quantifies.non* told to J"Z., VM * dialer* or minora. - P jgp-'i Ell g® gpp 11 ilKdl 1 ffip SB ttKCHt.yL.lc.lM. ajuikiWm DELICIOUS BERprai jggii MEADOWDALE ORANGE JUICE NESCAFE BONUS PACK INSTANT COFFEE WffmSgm W. •** HORMEL Cure 81, Boneless SMOKED j-i.Hgtjr' UU.4!' GULF KIST FRESH FROZEN BREADED UO PETERS TENDER PORK CUTLETS Sp v MAVIS li MAVIS **'’’*■ B CANNED M MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR R5Sfe* POUND CAN BORDEN'S or SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE Pound Carton VAN CAMP'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE RED-RIPE-TRAY Tomatoes 12 and harvest our own food or • butcher our own meat. Milk is available in sanitary bottles. We call give it to chil- ~ dren knowing that it has been pasteurized and is safe. - . We may still can or freeze fresh fruits and vegetables, hut we'don’t have to.- ' . DO IT BETTER Commercial producers harvest these items at the peak of the season and have them in ' cans or the freezer within a few hours. We have government tn-: spectors to Insure our getting safe food. We still need a state meat inspection law in Michigan, but all meat that cones from national packing firms-is inspected. We can ail eat Uke kings, the only drawback is that we hive to pay for the extra service we get Domestic help is all but unknown those days. But every one of us has maid service in the kitchen. This maid gives us washed spinach, soup mixes, complete dinners that need only heating, grapefruit sections, orange juice, pie crusts ready to fill, etc. Lf; It takes fewer farmers to feed us. However, there ii a whole army of workers who process and sell our food. ★ . :* + This: is Food Information Week It is a time to look more closely at our food and to ap- Cut From Tender, Young Porkers—'"Super-Right1 SjgNttfaj ^0FQUALir7 Pork Chops Centar Center- Rib Cute Lein Cuts 69! 79! 'SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED SWIFT'S PREMIUM CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUFER-RIGHT" to to 12 SOUND Fully Cookod Semi-Boneless Hum -------------------------------- Holt Otllk CUM M-NH.IY COOKED, BONELESS Hormel Smoked Horn lb. 99* ''IIIPRR-RIOHT" IB.1t LB. BULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Ham., lb. 53 -SUPIR-RISHT" ■eW# Fresh Polish Sausage..lb. 59 -SUMS-RICHT” LB*. RUMP OR SIRLOIN _ _ ^ Veal ROMs*.......... u. 69* "SUtIRRIOHT“9WI0ULDII« CUT Ved Mart.....u 59* RfOHT" WHOLE LEO _ Lamb.........lb. 59 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits •. • FROZEN FOOD VALUES! A&P FRENCH STYLE OR Cuff Green Beans 4 69c STOUFFER'S Macaroni & Beef..............39c MORTON'S ntA, Bcnana, Chocolate, L.m.n ^AC Lreom nes NMp.lit.norStr.wb.rry £*§ Dole Pineapple Juice...____ 4*-?£, 89‘ Dole Pineapple-Orange Juice .. 4c‘a°n»89c Dole Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice 4 #&(§?* California Navel PIK-NIK ALL GREEN CUT SPEARS ^ ^ Asparagus..... 2 “ 49c A&P GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE M A A Sweet Peas..........4 - 09 A&P GRADE "A" M K" 0%, Cut Green Beans •. 4 5# OUR OWN TEA BAGS WMb 60 ioo & 89< From Napkin. ■ W W W M SAVE AT A&P ON AJAX All-Purpose Cleaner ISmI tor 1 -FT. Spring 12-0Z. Horse Cbssiny IO'. Jm SIZE AJAX FLOOR AND WALL Cleaner 1-L8. PKG. 29* Ajax Cleaner 2 iS43‘ GIANT SIZE —AJAX Laundry Detergent 74* J-LB. l»/«-OZ. PKG. 'Ajax Window Cleaner ii&E . is-oz. ■■ Kc ‘ M P ■ AISOSOL . mm CAN l «9# ORANGES FLORIDA DUNCAN SEEDED Grapefruit s^ . . .3F0*29* MICHIGAN RED ^ Delicious Apples . . 3bL’g49c VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes . . . • 39* READY TO SERVE Cold Slaw . . ... . 2‘"429* A&P's OWN FINEST QUALITY PLANTATION Mourn LAWN FOODS FERTILIZER WEED KILLER AND CRAIGRASF PREVENTER ALSO AVAILABLE AT MVINGS faster Candy Values WORTHMORE Jelly Eggs • & 29* PANNED Marshmallows ..... 2,9* nonpareil _ • Gum Egg...................WE 29* CARNIVAL _ ’ Bosket Mix..........ygf; 29* CHOCOLATE COVEEBB ' ’ _ _ ' Marshmallow Eggs. . cri,0* 25* CHOCOLATE C0VEEEB _ _ Rabbits...........Oft 25* ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes ANN PAGE Frosting Mix . . . 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. 25' 13’A-OZ. 9CC o PKG. WHITE BEAUTY Shortening 3 - 59‘ SAFIK CHOICE Sweet Gherkins • • • JAR LIBBY'S 1-LB. Kosher Dills....... 33e 49c Bate! Stew........ can 39* SALAD DRESSING MiraclE Whip..... jfi 49* BETTY CROCKIR Ptaa.,*>v>.Vf...’’atf* 39* SUNSHINE - Krispy Crackers... ,m 28* I ANN PACK ( TOMATO i SOUP 1 toy's-oz. CAN 10( SAYS ON Champion -i SALTINES iff|9e . 'SAVE AT AOF * 15c OFF LABEL-GIANT POWDERED VEL LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER . CHASE O SANBORN Palmolive Soap Ad Detergent Yel Detergent Rose Lotion . Sta Puff Coffee 2&2V S’ 56‘ is-oz. ; >KQ. j| J m 5& , size 'Or”' ■ - ^ 4|« ** • fOc dt*, * OFF Jf Q CAN "THE PONTIAC/ FRflSS, WEpryfeSDAYTAPRHT 7, T9ff5 - Fragrant Nutmeg Is One of Favorite Spices So many of the commodiUaa w< buy in food stores, are so prettily packaged, so thoroughly processed, that jre trad to forget that these foods have come from fields and orchards, the depths of the sea or from trees luxuriating, under the equatorial sun. ... * ■ * Nutmeg, one of the Big Ten on the American spice shelf, according to the American Spice ~ Trade Association, is a good example. The convenience - minded housewife prefers this spice ground to S brown powder, but it begins Its life-story as a peach-like fruit high on a tropical evergreen tree. ■ MACE, TOO W* ‘ Nutiheg never grows alone. The same small fruit produces mace, the ‘‘poumt eake spice.” The nutmeg frtne round brown-, ish seed. ; ★ Clinging to this seed is a coarse, red network. This is* mace.. Since it weighs only «v fraction as much as the nutmeg it has always been harder to , corfte by. * ^ - . ■ v ' Hie reason nutmeg ranks so . high in our esteem is because ' it has hundreds of uses in good cooking. Custards and eggnogs come to ' mind first, perhaps; and delicately spiced cookies and cakes, but the use of nutmeg isn’t limited to sweets. ---------- —- ,A little nutmeg enhances all ldnds of fruits and vegetables. Spiced Yankee Trifle * 2 round, 8-inch, sponge cake layers 1 cup strawberry'or raspberry jam 6 tablespoons cooking sherry 2 packages (3% os. each) * vanilla pudding % teaspoon ground nutmeg - 1 tablespoon sugar Y« teaspoon pure vanilla - - -extract—v cup heavy cream. a Ground nutmeg - * * * Split cake layers to make 4 layers. Spread one side of each layer with jam and sprinkle each with 124 tablespoons cooking sherry. Place cakes in layer fashion in a glass 9-inch serving bowl. Make vanilla pudding as directed on the package, add nutmeg and pour over cake. Chill until ready to serve. > Just before serving, add sugar and pure vanilla extract to cream. Beat until cream stands in soft peaks. Spread over trifle. Garnish frith ground nutmegs Yield: 12 servings. _•-' a * * Spiced Banana Refrigerator V Cake 30. chocolate or ginger wafers 1 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon sugar Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg *4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract f cup diced bananas Vi square unsweetened chocolate, optional Arrange half of the chocolate or ginger wafers, overlapping, ' in a 7-inch spring form pan (cheese cake pan). Whip cream with sugar and nutmeg and p^re vanilla extract. Spread half over the wafers. Chill until ready to serve. If desired, shave unsweetened chocolate over the top. Slice into 8 pie-shaped wedges. Yield: 6 servings. msz "Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected RISK FRYERS mm Salmon Steaks 69c vjum m «w rouno aixvi Young Turkeys 35' Ocean Perch Fillets1 Fantail Shrimp Sliced Halibut Steak Fresh Whitefish — | MEDIUM SIZE—PEELED AND DIVEIN ED Shrimp 35* I7’ 49* 59‘ 129 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! QT. JAR ANN PAGE, OUR FINEST QUALITY Salad Dressing . •. • KITCHEN TESTED, Atl» PURPOSE M A. Gold Medul Flour. '** 4? Grape Juice ..... 3 oV AtP Pineapple-Grapefruit 199 DRINK l Mrf GRADE "A" , Pineapple Juice . . ... 3®|?e OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Fancy Solid Pack White , Albacore Tuna 4^99c COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON 2^89c CHED O-BIT, PROCESS Choose Spread 2 &69* 2«V4-OZ.^CC CARS JJ 45‘ SPECIAL SALE! A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY JF\ Halve* mm Freestone Peaches Halve* Bartlett Pears Unpeeled Apricot Halves Fruit Cocktail 5^99‘ DEL MONTI CRUSHED Pineapple... NLLS.URY LAYER ^ AQC Cake Mixes.........<3 ««. py PILLSBURY Flour All Purpose CHICKEN-OP-THE.SEA 25-L*. *17 ■AG m CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA m ... „ Tuna Fish....... 4 99* Northern Tissue 4 w 31 FACIAL—ONI CENT SALE . 'm » Woodbury Soap.4 BARS 35 FOIL WRAPPED «t u a* Rad Star Yeast 3 ««19€ Mandarin Oranges 4 ciNs89* JANE PARKER-DATED FRESH DAILY White Bread 39 67* ■JBB Sunnyfield Butter SPECIAL SALE! FINE QUALITY Marvel Ice Cream Vanilla, Chocolala, Naopolit.fi, FihI|. Marblt, Buttericotch-Marbla AGP LAIII OR SMALL CURB' «| , J||| Cottage Cheese..... . , ,2 em 49 VICTORY «AKO ,.OI. *AC Cream Cheese.......i.- CTM- XT SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 1-LB., 8-OZ. Cherry Pie It 8-INCH SIZE 39 SAVI 10—JANS PARKIR SOIL WRAPPIO ALL-BUTTKR Chocolate Brownies ..... '}-&■ 49s Rainbow Layer Cake .... o9 Round Raisin Bread . ..... 29* JAM! PARKIR LSNTIN TIMS PAVORITI lOVl-OZ. OAC Hot Cross Buns ...... {{«* SAVI M—JANI PARKIR ,.i| ^||C Cheese Bread ........... -*•** • * BETTY CROCKER TROPICAL MIST A Layer Cake Mix J Ban Roll-on Tr vefter Ipana Excedrin Tablets 100 I.L*. UQC 2Vi-OZ.^ PKGS. 12c OFF—KING SIZE TOOTHPASTE 89‘ 67* 53* 99* Oat 7 0s. far Price at 6 O*. •RILL'S PRENCH'I CREAM SALAD FLEISCHMANN'S Instant Noscafi Spanish Rice Mustard Margarine ®88‘» 2 - 43c t 29V % 4IC PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL I0TH \ IN ALL EASTERN MICHIGAN AfrP MARKETS SUPER THE GREAT ATLANTIC L PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, |NC. Super Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 WHOLE r FRYING CHICKENS hamH5SSr ' B9|H£ KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN WITH THIS COUPON—ON 2-LB. TUBE ONLY D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 WIENERS . . . .. at 49“ GLENDALE 5 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT .49* FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH 2>/,&’r FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS .. 3*rsL,51 BONELESS hajh A DELICIOUS TASTING HAM WITH ONI SMALL IONI HYGRADE'S FULLY.COGKEDm . .. WEST VIRGINIA HAIH CENTER CUT RIB I GORDON'S ROLL SLICED BACON jHAMBURGERj^^H ■2 691 PORK SAUSAGE TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM .. MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM . i FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! PRICE I | WITHOUT COUPON I I Twii'Sf Valid thru Saturday, April 10, 1965. Limit ana coupon par family. Ivan* thru Mfurday, April 1U, IVOD. Limit on* coupon por family. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a JfrmtgCkmMj&k! REDEEM MAILED AJAX COUPONS AT KROGER . . HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS! FOR YOUR LAUNDRY AJAX DETERGEHT WITH 5* AJAX MAILED COUPON AJAX LIQUID CLEARER. „r.„54‘ WITH 5* AJAX MAILED COUPON AJAX CLEAHSER .... 2™38‘ WITH S' AJAX MAILED COUPON-AEROSOL SPRAY AJAX WINDOW CLEARERw^.44‘ CHICKEN OF THE SEA FROZEN TUHA PIES . . . •2-PLY, WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS KLEEHEX FACIAL TISSUE FOR YOUR DISHES'—CINDY LIQUID DETERGENT . . • LUNCHEON TREAT SPAM OR PREM . . v KROGER—REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE . . ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C DRIHKS... WITH 51 AJAX COUPON-FLOOR & Wjl AJAX (LEANER . SOARED STEEL WOOL FADS ' ,, RIANT BRILLO .«£ DOW SFRAV •' OVEN (LEANER ,x& FLOOR WAX AEROWAX. . qt. can LI CLEANS FLOORS, WALLS & WOODWORK 24* SPIC & SPAN^fkg82( TIDY SWEEP . 38* BROOMS ... EACH 99* SLUE RIBBON , 79* AMMONIA , . qt «l 19* GALVANIZED 47' TRASH CANS . .»« ’I" KROGER QUALITY-TASTY PINEAPPLE* GRAPEFRUIT DOLE BRAND-REFRESHING piAIapple JUICE F^R.NEW PEP I ENERGY-SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE . CAMPBELL’S DELICIOUS TOMATO juice .. CREAM OF MUSHROOM CAMPBELL'S sow piNMPPu- DR|NK FOR A GOOD HOT lUNCH-CAMPBEll'5 VEGETARIAN #All D VEGETABLE jUUr • . 1 SPECIAL UiEL-LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUPihwlopis MACARONI A CHEESE KRAFT'S dinner 2^m39 5 ™V «F PKGS 3300-CT.$' PKOS. •*ar3f 12-02. ao YT. CAN W M Ml. $139 * CAN I -’•OT uoznn can Aw A u-oVSl ■W CANS ■ 31-ot t( 14-02. CANS I ,tt38 I’SlI t W CANS I tSfP IE 79 34 PET MILK ;. .6 KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 6' 'S?11 CANS < bcnicken TUNA. ..4*99' SPECIAL LABEL CHICKEN NQQDLEQR VEGETABLE BEEF- HEINZ SOUP..6 85' NORTH BAY BRAND —r SALMON SAVE ID-EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ...ls59' KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS .2- 79' PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 29 SAVE ■ SPECIAL LABEL ■ NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 1299 KROGER All PURPOSE COOKING on. ,49' SAVE 6<-COUNTRY CLUB CHILI OR BEEF STEW . „ft*39‘ H NEW GOLDEN RICH ' WOODBURY / A SHAMPOO SPECIAL 15-Fl. OZ. EXTRA VALUE SIZE 88c FIVE TASTY VARIETIES KNORR SOUPS. BROWNUIATED—FOR COOKING A BAKING . PKO. OP 3 ENVELOPES 35* DOMINO SUGAR ................... 4-OZ. PKO. 29* U.S. NO. I MICHIGAN MACINTOSH OR JONATHAN APPLES ...... . 3 & 49* BREAKFAST ClttAl-MOT . DELICIOUS KRAFT'S SHARP CREAM OF RICE......... t-u. a-oz. pko. 40* CRACKER barrel chebse .... io-oz. wt. pro. 53* TASTI‘TEMPT|NG FLAVOR FOR HANDS HARD TO CHAN ........... POR A WHITER WASH MAYFLOWER HONEY ..... 6oz wt. jar 23* LAVA SOAP...................... 2 rro sin iars 25* GIANT DUZ SOAP....... u». a-oz. pko. B3* 6QQ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD ANO COUPONS IN KROGER MAILER BOOKLET Windsor Brocado" | Flnyor Tip To w«l | WITH THIS COUPON ANO $1 PURCHASE OR MORI RRQULAR OR SUPCR WHILE SUPPUES LAST 5 MOBESS SANITARY NAPKINS! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF | 4| <;T KQ M< wy| „ | ONI AT 7** EACH. | Valid tfcrv Saturday. April 10, 1HS. | __. JO. CHIItRYL „ CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S ICO COUHTRT OVEH LAVER CAKE . ANY TWO PACKAGIS . I EMBASSY HUT MEATS 1 | Valid thru Saturday, POUR 4-OZ. WT. ASSORTED KROGER GELATINS viw mt w w BHun. ■ yoho imu NTUtfiy, mmwm »v, iyw- ■ a j ,l B HDD Bit BllliB — ■ ybihi inrv MrurMy, — i jl > ^’-,2 .'-'a- w:faBaaf ga I Valid tKru Saturday, AH 10. I PAS.^Umit ana «ao^n^r«amdy. ^|j4»d tKm Sa*ttdav. AtR IB. 10, IHIk ^ A| \ THE PONTIAC MESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 D—6 THRIFTY BEEF ROUND RIB or SIRLOIN STEAK 79‘ -THRIFTY BEEF T-BONE STEAK THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK STEAK . THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST . BOBBY'S WIENERS .... GLENDALE POLISH SAUSAGE KROGER'S NEW WHITE Mel-O-Soff BREAD WITH THE PURCHASE-0E-2-40AVES ALL $£43 _GLENDALE . . SLICED BOLOGNA OR CHUNK 39-^- __ .. ^_FROZEN . CREAM 7 PIES... SAVE \JP TO 13‘—BORDEN'S 4 VARIETIES COTTAGE cheese. 2^49* SAVE JO'AVANIUA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE ’ BORDEN'S ice Milk a 39* SPECIAL LABEL .. FLOUR KROGER BRAND S “39* KROGER 100% CORN OIL MARGARINE 4a 99* 8 PIECES WEDGWOOD &CQLTD<& INGUSH DINNERWARE W THf XDUNmsm*'. fa”"™ IT®** fKCf FREE EACH WEEK FOR 8 WEEKS WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE! H*r« **? ror* •PPortunity i« own db tincthra English dinnor pattern h •ngravod and Brad undo, hoavy olazo to ZdZ It fa do-proof and dlshwashor-^f.. Y*T7on«J •* "-w* j0S^ SAVE 10*-MORTON FROZEN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! KR06ER FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORN • GREEN PEAS CUT BROCCOLI OR F|AS AND CARROTS 6,^$« MSk C *f pros. | pkgs I MIX Dr MATCH VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 < U.S. NO. 1 ■ CHEF BOY-AR-DEI pMa OR Dlillf^R?^. 89* RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES BAG ASSORTED VARIETY JIFFY CAKIMtnS FIEISCHMANN'S SMOOTH SPREADING-CORN Oil . 2, _________________4G MARGARINE. KIDS LOVE ITI POST CRISPY CRITTERS. . KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST CEREAL' CORNFLAKES .. KELLOGG'S NUTRITIOUS SPECIAL K CEREAL. DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CEREAL , CAPTAIN CRUNCH a GOIDEN-TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES > TOTAL CEREAL . TOASTED OAT GOODNESSI CHEERIOS ... RICH FLAVOR-INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE w COFFEE....... sT FOR WHITER WASHES ROMAN BLEACH % 47 FABRIC SOFTENER NU SOFT.............tt77‘ 39* GALLON BLEACH . . ^43' SPECIAL LABIL-PREVENTS DECAY. PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE tuu49< FEEL FRESH AU DAY-ROU-ON SECRET DEODORANT St H?. 67 FOR RELIEF OF PAIN 100 ANACINS .. »™89' FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHING ELECTR0S0L SAVE 19*—BORDEN'S ELSIE FUDGEES or twin pops 12-39* SAVE 11*—KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS^^SG1 SAVE 10*—COUNTRY OVEN CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE CAKE.... r^.39* CLOVER VAUEY ASSORTED FLAVORS APPLE BASE JELLIES;; 3~*1 , sVeCIAL LABEL SWIFT'NINC SHORTENING • 3 C*N 69* HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP, s 59* All PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 " 51” SPOTLIGHT SAVE ur to 54‘ CllQ INSTANT COFFEE .... dTl 10-01. JAR ...’I’* «-0Z. JAR ...00* Mn* Mr*. Patrick Donk JIlT* ‘•"•'•♦w* ■ won loot w-t TriP Hwit oh. | •» M, .for., kbVpt°yin9 Sop., ' -dditianal trip wiU . r**. v*ry •*•#, fwtur»Wyou TZT*4 * *Mefcy winnor. °U ba thg HORRY! JTIli vine vsssS' RID RADISHES FRESH CARROTS 111* GREEN ONIONS IIP GIVES -A DEEPER, FRESHER WHITE \ BLUE CHEER ........., \ w». ml pko. 74* DEODORANT MAUTY BAR ZEST SOAP..............2 i FOR DIAPERS A BABY CLOTHES w, wrv, too rigtit to DRIFT DETERGENT....... hi. pko. 34* Kroger la Pontiac and WA¥«iiityt.MAPV wit b. size bars 31* CRAB LEGS . . 1J-OZ. WT. CAN 99* Saturdoy, April It, INI. •LEACHES AS IT WASHES . POR AUTOMATIC WASHERS-SAPE LOW SUDSV INDEPENDENT SHUR-OOODI SANDWICH OXYDOL DETERGENT..... i-u. 4-oz pko 32* JUMBO dash detergent. ...;. *-lb Pko $2.15 LONDON crime cookies .... us. i*z pko. 39* I'TzrmwwmrL 1 Iikoi FKIR PARIS or I With thh • is puna RtGUlAI < VAt PAC C0FFEI 1- U. CAN 65* SAVI io- jwstp'; 1 m,TIW ■ April 10, ms. April 10, ms. {gj^*^H*»lotiwdny,A|wf IO.m».^^Un*onoeaupooyonghr. j ADULT SIZE-MEDIUM HARD TEK TOOTHBRUSHES 29c Cleaning is Easy with a NEW CUSTOM KITCHEN AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Hoffman's "TABLEtTRIAAMED^O PAN-READY MEATS Wg % „ are a real tasty treet for all and so easy on your budget. BONELESS dr VEAL ROUND STEAK CUBED & BREADED Farm Fresh Gov’t Grade A 3 Doz. Pack Hoffman's Own EASTER SAUSAGE S3 KIELBASA 59 ,s FRESH KIELBASA ... 49 LEG-O-LAMB HERRUD'S CENTER-CUT SLICED BOILED HAM HOME FREEZER SPECIALS FRONT QTRS........... 3 FULL SIDES OF BEEF... . 4 HINDS OF BEEF....:... 4 Cut, wrapped and delivered FREE SMOKED Pork Chops VEAL ROASTS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE .. IS U.S. NO. 1 MAINE potatoes Chocolate Beef LIVER Plus Deposit Golden Ripe SNOW WHITE PORKER HOUSE CHITTERLINGS hfKttct D—« % HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL T, 1965 SUGAR-FREE JELLIES — At last, you can make sugar-; free jellies at home. The secret is in the use of unflavorect • gelatin, these jellies must be refrigerated or frozen, but ! they’ll satisfy your sweet tooth. Homemade Jellies Can Be Sug Because so many diet-minded readers have requested directions for making calorie, sugar-free jellies, we are delighted to ■be able to pass on to yott the following . palorie-saving jelly [recipes developed by the home economics staff of Abbott Laboratories. • ■Sr h ★ These delightful spreads will he welcomed by those who, fof dietary reasons; wish to cur{) their intake of sugar , u Ordinarily sugar is required ; in jelly making to precipitate . the pectin and cause a gel to form. tn the*e special recipes, ; the calorie-free sweetener, ■ sucaryl, is used to replace sugar, and a small amount of un-. flavored gelatin gives the Jet-lies a proper spreading con-• sistency. . No additional pectin is required. You will note that these low-calorie jellies should bq kept in the refrigerator for in the freezer if large batches are made at one time). Hie jellies may be made so " quickly and easily that you will probably find it preferable to make a small quantity at a time, as you need it. The recipes given here yield t halfpint jars. ' Calorie savings are truly/ worthwhile. Each tablespoon of the sugar-free jelly .contains only 9 calories, a b-o u t V* the usual calorie count. Sugar-Free Apple Jelly 4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin 2 cups unsweetened apple juice 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution 144 tablespoons lemon juice Yellow food coloring, as desired Wash and rinse 2 half-pint jars and lids. Covur with hot water; .bring to a. boil. Beforq making jelly, remove jars and lids and drain on towel. ★ * ★ To make jelly, soften gelatin in 44 cup of thiei apple 'juice. Bring remaining 1% cups juice ■to a boil; remove from heat. 'Add softened gelatin, stir* * ring to dissolve. Add sucaryl,' lemon juice and food coloring, as desired. Bring to a foil rolling boil. FUl jars to within 44-inchof top. Place lids on jars and screw bands tight. Invert jars for 1 minute. Stand jars upright to, cool. (If cento* of lid/ stays down, jars are properly sealed.) Refrigerate or freeze. Makes 2 half-pint jars. Each tablespoon contains 9 calories; o.5 gram protein; no fat; 2 grains carbohydrate. (With sugar 33 calories.) . Sugar-Free Mint Jelly Prepare Apple Jelly as directed, adding this extra step; Wash, drain and .lightly crush 144 cups firmly packed m i h t leaves. Steep in the boiling apple juice 10 minutes. Strain and add* green food coloring as desired. Proceed as for Apple Jelly. Oatmeal Takes Place of Nuts Calorie-conscious and budget-minded gourmets will welcome this mock pecan pie recipe. Maybe it doesn’t taste exactly like the pecan pies you get ih New Orleans but It is remarkably similar to the genuine product. The oats give it the traditional chewiness and contribute to the nutty flavor; they also keep costs down. It is very easy to ■make from these tested directions. If you are not worried about calories, then dress up the pie with d o 11 o p s of sweetened whipped cream. , Mock Pecan Pie 3 eggs ■ / 44 cup dark corn syrup Va cup butter or margarine, melted 44 teaspoon salt I cup quick rolled oats, uncooked 44 cup sugar, 44 cup coarsely chopped pecans Heat oven to/fnoderate (350 degrees). Beat eggs unti foamy. Add corn syrup/sugar, salt and butter. Stir in bats and nutmeats. Pour into pie shell. Bake in preheated oven j350 degrees) 45 to 50 minutes or until center of pie is firm. Cool. GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like 'em CLEANED! ToT READY-TO-SERVE j No Wat,-No Wodl Plump end lander from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home water* for nature's best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetisers, Casseroles. Eggplant Is Base of Dish That's Hearty A Vegetable And cheese dish that is really hearty includes eggplant. Eggplant Supper Dish 1 large eggplant .Mr cup flour Vi teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper Vi cup (about) salad oil 2 cans (8 ounces each) toma- to sauce * . | tablegpoons of the oil; add egg- 44 pound cheddar. cheese, grat-[plant in a single layer and v ed [brown lightly on bothsklbs; add •Cut unpared eggplant ■ cross- j as needed'.and bfO'toj rewise into 44-inch thick slices. On maining eggplant the same waxed paper stir .together the *>!• flouf, salt and pepper; dip eggplant in mixture In a large skillet, heat a few Arrange a layer of the eggplant in a baking dish — About 12' by 8 by t inches; cover eacfr slice with about 2 of the tomato | sauce and some of the cheese. Repeat layers, centering each slice over the two edges of the slices beneqth;. have last layer cheese; pour remaining tomato sauce around sides of dish. , ;★ ' * it Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) -oven until bubbling hot and top layer of cheese is melted and lightly browned. Mikes 6 to 8 servings. PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD • Free frtitmnte* ,• tier orator f ir . ■ ■■ - Servlrf • No OftllHolion r PONTIAC KIT0HEN SPECIALTIES Phone:334-6329-917 Orchard Lake Av#., 2 Blk«* E* of Tel. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. arrati wviiion •* omuni packing QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 4 526 N. PERRY ST. wi usuvi tm right i Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 Vo 9 FHd< FE 2-110 I THE FtJ^TlAC TKKfrs, Rice Stuffing for Crown Roost MolassesSquares Coffee Flavored This cakelike cookie has ex- V» cup cold strong coffee silent spicy flavor. Sift together the flour, baking Molasses Squares powder, baking soda, slit, cin- 1% cups sifted flour namon and gfoger. Cream short- *ia&s££;jS?7 % teaspoon salt ’ ^ molasses and coffee. 1 teaspoon cinnamon Add sifted dry ingredients; Vi teaspoon ginger beat until smooth. Pour into V y» cup shortening greaiea and floured baking pan V4 cup firmly packed light (13 by 9 by 2 inches). brown sugar Bake in a moderate (359 de- Pegg grees) oven for 2$ minutes. Place on wire rack to cool. When spring bursts forth it brings wiUi a number of things including delicate buds, the first blades of green grass and the thrill of hearing a bird as it builds its nest for- forthcoming eggs. ", 'dr‘1t ' Another springtime symbol Is the lamb ... a symbol of purity and new. life. be cooked very slowly ... a 325 degree oven is perfect because it reduces the chances *of shrinkage. . ’V Allow 30 to 35 minutes per | pound for the roast ami dress it.. in its Easter best... with white papfer frills . . . before presenting it to your guests. Crown Roast of Lamb ltt-pounds ground lamb 1 cup chopped onion * 3 cups cooked brown rice Vk-pound fresh mushrooms, ’'sliced . ’ Vt cup chopped parsley . 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 7-pound crown roast of lamb Vi cup lfght molasses Here’s a simple and delicious way to serve parsnips. Nutmeg Parsnips 1 pound small parsnips 1V4 cups water Vi teaspoon Balt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Pinch of 'nutmeg Pare and cube parsnips. Boil, covered, with the water and salt until very tender. Drain, mash and mix in butter and nutmeg, Makes 6 servings. table. For this reason it may eaten by those observing Passover . . . although there are restrictions on what cuts may be cooked . . . and it is certainly a popular meat at Easter. • A .crown roast of lamb for your Easter dinner is certainly one you’ll eq]oy preparing and serving. Its center is a perfect place to hold a lamb-rice stuffing which is moist and succulent when it comes from the oven. In large skillet, saute ground Jjamb and onion until onion is crisp-tender. Combine with rice, mushrooms, parsley, salt and pepper. Place lamb on rack in shallow roasting pan. Fill center of roast with brown rice stuffing. Bake in 325 degree (slow) oven 2% hours or until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. If desired, garnish with watercress and raw mushroom slices. World’s first * registered ham ★ Hormel Cure 8I-a bone* W less, smoked ham so nearly * 3f perfect each one Is In* k dividually registered. An expedition headed for Egypt will investigate to determine when the first ape devel- Your butcher will-tell you that a crown roast of lamb should- NO LONGER BARE - Mother Hubbard (Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Boston Avenue) peers into her cupboard and finds it full of interesting food products. These and others PMtlcc Prtct Photo formation agent. There are still tickets available at the door fbr the 7:30 p.m. program. I Eighteen food companies and an appliance company are participating with displays and—l by Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer in- door prizes. CROWN ROAST — A crown roast of lamb made with at least two rib roasts (rack) with the backbone removed ... is shaped into a crown and held together with twine. The meat is removed from\the ends of the ribs and the bones are “dressed” in paper frills. SOOO PRIZE ' WINNERS SO EAR OVER 240,00 TO GO Muffins Are Base for Eggs Benedict Campbell’* Soups JHoams. COM/No-/. mow Poached eggs seated on thrones of toasted English muffins and ham slices and crowned with a rich, creamy hollandaise sauce make a regal menu feature for that special breakfast, brunch or luncheon. This tasty, attractive dish is appreciated by both * men and women. It is sb easy to prepare that you will want to serve this Eggs Benedict «cipe often. Eggs Benedict 3 egg yolks 3 tablespoons cream, 2 tablespoons vinegar ' y« clove garlic H teaspoon salt Y« teaspoon dry mustard . Dash cayenne pepper *• .Dash tabasco sauce Vi cup butter 3 English tnuffins. 6 thin slices ham 6 poached eg*s Parsley Mix egg yolks and cream in small -bowl. Add 'vinegar, V* clove garlic crushed in % teaspoon salt, dry mustard, cayenne pepper, . and tabasco sauce. Set bowl_ over small saucepan containing 2 inches boiling wnter. Blend in butter a tablespoon at a time, beating until mixture is smooth and creamy. Meanwhile, split, toast, and and butter English muffins. Saute ham slices. * Assemble by placing a ham slice on each toasted English muffin half, topping with poached egg, and covering with Hollandaise sauce. Garnish with POWDERED OR Domino Euro Cano Sugar TASTY BLADE CUT U.S. CHOICE BEEF WITH COUPON mow _ _ _ M* || XTM- nr | SELECTS?' LEAN AND meaty Pork Butt Roast hh and sth rus u* CHOICE IEEE Standing Rib Roast **** gTCaffiS US DA CHOICE mmamm FARM FRESH WHOLE Grade A ■ Fryers PLAIN OR-PIMENTO SPARKS UP LENTEN DISHES) Star Cross Tomato Sauce GLENDALE SLICED LUNCH MEATS DUTCH, OLIVE, BEER S COOKED SALAMI OR Zesty Pickle & Pimento PROTUN PACKED—GRADE I Bobby's Skinloss Franks MAKES TEMPTING SALADS m Food, Fair Chunk Tuna 4 FRANCO AMERICAN ' jm Flavorful Spaghetti 4 MAKES GOOD COFFEE TASTE BETTER^-PURE • Farm Maid Coffee Cream **£ IT MAKES DELICIOUS DESSERT TOPPINGS * «A( Farm Maid Half & Half & ST FOR ALL YOUR, BAKING NEEDS } .q, Land O' Lakes Butter 07 ,H*°S SYt ‘ n or $100 Perch or Cod Fillots S m" 1 pHHHHBMiii I GENTLE DISH DETERGENT B 1 B Easy Monday I H Pink Lotion B SWEET EATING—72. SIZE California Naval Oranges DELICIOUS W1NESAP DEIXIOUS WINESAP ---->A Washington Fancy Apples lUwl,D/ QUAKER MAID SIX DELICIOUS VARIETIES New Fantasy Ice Cream LADY LINDA HOT DOG OR Fresh Hamburger Buns PERFECT FOR ANY MEALI ^JJuOatnjs the Oven \jjz~ Cleaner you've been mwaiting for... Yen — Jifoam's due to arrive! Jifoam . . . that amazing 5-Minute Oven Cleaner that cleans the toughest, baked-on oven grime and grease in five thort .minutetl ^ . Jifoam . . . the Oven Cleaner that heads NO scouring ... NO scraping ... NO neutralising .. r NO rubber gloves! * Jifoam if the Oven Cleaner you’ve been waiting rfor ... Watch for it. ffl It’s Coming Soon! - A Oliva Garnish on Lamb A crown roast of lamb denerves an elegant garnish. When you bring the roast to the table, [dace big pitted green olives (pimento stuffing removed) over the rib ends. Use the tiny strips of pimiento you take out of the olives in a salad or as a garnish for some other dish. COUPONJggW faufr&n. <£li{?perc..-‘Be Suit To Tok A&xtityi Of TW VaW piw am i 1 SB EXTRA g ] SBH STAMPS gl TMUHn B\ Onion end celery are “musts” for~.oreamstyle fish chowder. Add, about one*half cup chopped) of. each to a pound of fish. I |j w/_v y 3! D—8 TOT PONTYAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL State Official Says Waterford Has Great Industrial Potential Waterford Township, essentially a residential community, has the, necessary characteris- * tics to increase its industrial and commercial tax base — if it wants to. This conclusion was drawn last night by Harris K. Miller, ‘industrial agent for the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion (MDEE). Speaking at the annqal meeting of the Waterford Township Planning Commission, Miller cited the follow- ing township qualities as assets in promoting nonresiden-tial development: • Open sppce — many industrial and commercial firms established years ago now find themselves in congested quarters and seek more space, he said. • Transportation — good access to highways, railroads and ah airport. • Skilled labor. • Good utility services. • Good recreational program. These characteristics coupled with the township's-nearly completed comprehensive development plan and its zoning ordi-nance are the basis for a forward pu&h for a greater com-• mercial and industrial tax base, Miller said. One thing remains. This would be the establishment of an aggressive . industrial development committee, Miller said. Miller noted that the a valuation in the township for each school child was $7,500 compared to a state average of' $13,000. -—* * '* He said that business development pays up to 27b per cent of its own way in tax revenue compared to about 80 per cent for residential development.. SAME NUMBERS “Industry and commerce don’t send anyone to school," Miller said. *William Shunck, vice, c h airman of the planning commission, pointed out that the commission has made no commitment to expand Industrial and commercial devel- .Also speaking at the third annual meeting of the^commissiotT was William C. Fucik who said the real challenge for Waterford is implementation of Its nearly completed comprehensive plan. * * * Fucik, principal planner fdr the MDEE planning division, said that Waterford with its master plan and zoning ordinance is ready to meet the challenge of its projected growth. FAST GROWTH He predicted the township, ■tiow with a. population of some 55,000, will grow fast and reach near capacity development in 15, years. Noting that Waterford was the first state township to establish a planning department, Ft elk sqid be has watched the area’s development with Interest. Being associated with the 701 Program which aids planning programs of communities • through federal grants^ Fucik said he became familiar with the Waterford program in 1962 when it received 701 assistance. Fucik attributed progress of , Wlterford’s planning to date to the efforts of planning department personnel and consultants, a strong planning commission and the interest in the area’s development displayed both by township officials and the general public. Prices effective thru Sunday, April 11, 1965. Wt reserve the right to limit gaaalhks. Special Label - Reg. or Drip Grind—Save up to 28c Chase & Sanborn / Kraft's American er Pimpnto Cheece -.W np tn iftr—_ AMlItICA'S FIHCST 2-ib. Loaf Liohtly Salted Quartered Butter - Save up to 15c W Disinfects as it Bleaches - Special Label—Save up to 26c Clorox Bleach i29 Whole Kcmst Del Monte Corn Cream Style Dpi Monto Corn Del Monts Yellow Cling Peach Halves Del Monte Yellow Cling Sliced Poaches Sweet, Early Garden Del Monte Pons 1-lb. 1-ox. Can Skim Milk NO STAMPS! Bet Over6000Everyday COMPARE! Pren i Spam While Vinegar Pork & Bean 39* 25* ' Campbell'* 1-lb. 1.11* Special Label 2-lb. 10-es. 28* 8* 66* Ceceanut 128* bST i 23* News in Brief From Around the Globe Irishmen Going to Polls Todays to Elect Government That Will Rule for Five Years DUBLIN,* Ireland (AP) -Irishmen Vote to. elect today the 143 members of Parliament and the government that will rale them for the next five years. Because of the complicated system of proportional representation, in which voters grade all candidates in their districts by preference, counting is long and detail'd- Results won't be clear until Friday, PH m e Minister Scan Lc- mass and his Fianna Fail party asked the voters for an outright parliamentary majority as the guarantee. for stability and continued advance t o -ward prosperity. Fianna Fail held 70 seats in the last Parliament and ruled with the support of independents. . *.» a . a Lemass' opposition is the Fine Gaelparty, advocating social; reform and a inarked swing to the left, and the Irish Labor party, which waints widespread nationalization of industry. MOSCOW (AP)T— The commander of the S o v i e t cosmonauts today denied reports pub-1 lished in foreign newspapers that some of his men had died in unannounced space shots. AirN Force Lt. Gen. Nikolai Kamanin, writing in Krasnaya Zvezda (red Star), said the aim of these reports “is to, weaken the tremendous impression made by the achievements of Soviet science and technology inspace.n ★ ★*" it. • Kamanin said the history of Soviet space .achievements is accompanied by a history' “such concoctions.” “The names of people who have allegedly died listed in for- eign papers are mostly names of nonexistent cosmonauts,” he wrote. ■ ' LIMA, Peru (AP) — Congress last night revoked an increase in.c 11 y bus fares that had touched off two days of bloody student rioting. * * * The rioters, burned 11 buses and damaged others with Molotov cocktails in protest against the fare .increase from t( ftt cents. . # Scores of persons were to- U-M Prof Dies at 77 ANN ARBOR (ApK- gmory W. Sink, 77,. assistanfcprofessor emeritus of industrial health at the University of Michigan, died Tuesday in the University Med-, ical Center after an illness of I several weeks. 1 | jured and a 43-year-old man I was reported killed during a burst of gunfire in Lima. Po» lice used tear gas to break up the demonstrators. The government said agitators I “masquerading^ as university , students” were responsible for the disorders. More than 100 persons, many with police re. stitituional gurantees for 30 days the equivalent of martial law. transfer State Official LANSING (AP) - The State Workmen's Compensation partment has announced transfer of W. C. Collins, partment secretary, to head departments Detroit office. cords, were under arrest. |replaces James Coes, recently The governor suspended con- appointed a_ hearing referee. The Big Switch Is to Packer ! Mrs. Frank Champaau Tails Why! Taljs Why! 'Tv* triad otli*r itores , . . but prices *r* lower ... at Packer ... 1 find I can make my money stretch further if I ihop ct Packer—to I intend te rtoy with Packer.*' Join Mre. Champaau and th* Hundreds of Thouennde Who Will Snv* nt Packar Thii Week and Evary Week! U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed U.S.D.A. Choice is the very aristocrat of fine beef. This is corn-fed beef that is aged longer to bring out its natural goodness and superb flavor. Specially selected by our expert moat buyers for your pure eatio' pleasure. Sudds I U.S.DJt. Choice - Table frimi \ Round 1 U.S.D.A. Choice - Naturally 1 Sirloin I U.S.D.A. Choice-CLUB or ! T-Bone Chuck I# Holiday Treat ^ Canned Hum Sale! All x Center Slices 5 to 12-lbs. Average All Center Slices Maadowdal* Sugar Cured Milk Fad Lag O’ Vaa. M H \ Sirloin or Rump yu Sno White Veal Roasts . W jCentcn . V«/< : Freih Drafted Lake White Fish Lean, Tender Juicy !Jjelicatessen Country Kitchen—-Mich. Grad* 1 L Sliced Bologna n Country Kitchen—Mich. Grade la Skinless Franks 2 Tigor Town Sandwich Sliced f.| Rot'eff Hem, * Ten ** U.S.D.A. Choke Swiss Center Round Bop* Chuck Cut Top Frost Peeled and Davain 1Vk-ih. Fancv Shrimn Maxwell House. f-oi. Special Lobot Jar Attortad Flavors Velvet Smooth 2-lb. and Krunchy Jar Assorted , 12-oi. Flavors , Can Pennsylvania Fine, 1-lb. Wide, Medium . Phg. Chicken 9Vi«ex. of th* Sea Can Aunt Jana's Pint Midget ' " Jar Red and - Qt. 14-ox. Yellow Can Indian lS-ax. Trail Pkg. Ul-O-Crust Enriched Cereals Household Pt. 12-ax. Cleaner BatRe For Automatic 9-lb. 13-ax. • Washers _ lex Washday 2-th.’l2-ex. Detergent Bex AO— J-fc. 2-ex. Special Lobe! Bax 5060 DIXIE HWY 1855 WOODWARD AYE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLI ROAD—WALLED LAKE Everyday Low Prices! . ( n jil Pure Granulated i Pioneer - \ 1 riONEERl SUGAR] Suaar sm? i B—To TITR'-lmTlACTHKSSr WEDXKSMY, APRlLX~Ti)05 .■ mancejs MARKETS Prices Move Unevenly The following are top prices covering sales ot locally grown • produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. | , Quotations are burnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — The -DetroitBureau of Markets as market was pretty dose Market Is Close Monday. Produce Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., b Apples; Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A„ bu. . Apples, N. Spy. bu. Apples, N. Spy. C-A* bu. ... Apples, Steele Red, bu. Applies, Cider, seal, case VCOUTABLBS Celery, Root, dot. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag . Parsnips, bu. Potatoes, new, is lbs...... Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. Radishes, hi. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb.. J to a stalemate once again as prices moved unevenly early this * afternoon. Trading was 11 moderate. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 333.3 with industrials -up .1, rails off .4 and utilities up m ., * ★ * The tense situation In Berlin and the, prospect of a major speech on Viet Nam from President Johnson tonight created a cautious atmosphere. At. the same time, the market was being dampened increasingly by the approach of the April 13 tax | Standard, General Motors, deadline. * • * * A slightly easier tendency prevailed among steels and mottos. Rails headed irregularly lower. SELECTIVE GAINS Selective gains .among utilities, nonferrous metals, mail orders, drugs and selected issues helped keep the list -on a fairly even keel. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon took a minor loss of .73 at 891*17. WWW Accounting for the softness in the industrial average .were very small losses by such pivotal issues as du Pont, Jersey Chrysler, U S. Steel and Allied Chemical. Prices Were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up|w more than a point were Syntex, Fischer & Porter and Computer Sciences. Selas Corp. and Bradford Packaging were up nearly a point. Fractional gainers included New Idria Mining, Southern Gulf Utilities, Siboney, Lee Filter and Asamera Oil. Down CMjpnf the flight propelled by a i tory. more than a point were Helena ........- 1 Rubinstein and ANelex. w w * Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. Poultry and Eggs 22-24; light type hen* 6-2; roosters over 5 lbs. 21-30; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. , Whites 20-21; Barred Rock 23-24. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 33%-17%; large 33-35%; medium 29-31'A; small 23; large 3214-33; medium 29-30%; checks 21-22. CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score AA »%;. 92 A 58%; 90 B 5714; 19 C MVk; cars 90 B 58; 09 C 57Vi. Eggs steady;> wholesale buying pr uncnanged; 70 per cent dr better Grade A Whites 31; mixed 30-30%)— 20; standards 28; dirties unquote 14. ; CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO- (AP) - (USDA) poultry: - wholesale buying prices unchanged to IVt higher; roasters '2714-29; special ted White Rock fryer* 19%-21%; few heavy hen* 23-23%. - Live Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ____DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Cattle 500; steers and heifers very active 25-50 cents higher; cows steady; tew loads high, choice around 1280 lb steers 24.50-25.75; good to low choice steers >1-24; utility cpws 14-15) canntr and cutter Cows 1-14. Hob* 30; Martwt not i S Bjjtel - Vealers 100; Steady; choice > prime “1 • cull choice 1,158-1,400 lbs 424.25-27.25; mixed -good and choice 23.75-24.75; good " “ 23.75; choice 800-1,100 lb heifers ..... 24.75; mixed good and choice 800-1,050 steady; good and choice 85-105 lbs. woo led slaughter lambs 24.50-24,00; couple — choice and grime 100-115 lb spring i 24.58-27.80. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER COUNTER STOCKS n the N/lSD are repre-saler prices of approx I- The New York Stock Exchange NEWVORK (AP)—Fo ACFIltd 2.50a / is. B aW - 4i Suit ] AmBdcst 1.40 Am Enka 2a Am wPom i AHome 1.56a fl Hosp .35 Hifi M A Met Cl 140 “11 Motors 1 nOptic 1.25 nPhoto 20 I 197/r 1 mt .. 19 43* 43H 43% - H 74% 74 74% - 36 45% 45 45 4 39% 39 Va 39 Va » 79% 79 79 - I II 11% 4 12 71 70% 70% - I 29% 29% ,29% 4 71 11% 11% '11% - Am TI»T 2 Am Tob 1.60 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Bora 1 An aeon .75g AtICLine 2a BaMLima .40 i 2% 2% 2% 5 19 11% 18% - 21 24% 24 24 - 13 15 14% 15 + 0 20 62 61% 62 — —B------- I 344S 38% 384S + 1 Booing 7 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 12 46% 46% 46% - 6 1% 1%' 1% .. 54 37% 37% 37% .. 3 34% 34% 34% 43 65% 65% 65% — seriRpyf Citizens Utlim Diamond Cryster............. Ethyl Carp. Mohawk Rubber Cb. . ... Michigan Seamless Tub* Co. . Wyandotte Chemical Quotations' compiled t approximately 11 a.m. Include retail markdown CaroP Lt 1.16 • CarTr*Pd' MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l -Nominal Quotations Bid Asker] CocaCola 1.70 9.08 93} 1 CoigPal 1.20 1435 16.01 CoIRnRad 40 . 9.50 1038 Colt Indust . 10.00 10.91 I CBS 1.20b r-6J7- -6.744-Col-&*s 1.78 . 9.58 10.471 Col Piet .54) .17.26 1836 ComiCre 1.80 5 3244 32% i 5 311* 31 Vs 31VS 39 38tS 3894 384S - 9 39% 38 V, i 2 18% 36 V, ,1 26 5644 S64S • 421 62V, 60 ( Fi* PL 1.-FoodFair . FMC Cp 1 Freept S 1.60 Frito Lay .84 FruehCp 1.50 Sato* (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. I 2 224s 22$ BVS 2 2444 2444 2444 0 5 49VS 49 49Vs I 75tS 754S 7544 1 4 22tS 22’/s 22tS 81 559S 55l/i 55's 42 1548 1514 1545 13 5544 U 55'/i . _ 5 4744 474% 474S — 4S 22 31 30tS -31 —G— 1 3645 3644 36tS,+ 44 4 19tS 1944 1944 — VS 141 39% 3044 39. — % 38 101 10014 10044 — V, 25 8244 92V) 0244 + 14 2 Ml ll 584S , 106 .10214 102VS 10244 — IS GPubSvc 44g GPubUt 1.36 GenTelBEI 1 GenTire .60 OePaciflc lb GettyOILVIOg CHBilt* 1,**~ GlenAld Goodrch -2.20 Goodyrte.15 -—triM 10a---38-34-—328b-) 18 J0VS 3844 38VS .. 6 34Vi 34VS 3444 + 5 4444 4444 4444 - 8 4046 40 Vl 40 Vi - '* 24$ 24VS 241S - IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Intend Stt 2 nsurNoAm 2 3 5344 53Vi 8iVS - ernCLd 2 ImbClark opprs 2.4( Kprvette 1 16 5814 5 5 44 4 —j— I 54% 54% .54% ■+ —R— 8 30% 30% 30% - 16 21% 28% 28% ■+ 20 102% IOVVi 1«% 4 37 »% 50% 50% 4 8 55 54% 54% j/f— j§§ 104 'J i 62% i ... 1/43 27 62% 62% S 411" —L- 43% 4 LockhdAlrc 2 i. j Loews Theat Z LoneS Cem 1 * LoneSGa 1.12 Long 111 Lt 1 M I Lorillard ,2.50 Z I LTV .50 £ LockyStr 1.20 i 36% 36% -33% 43% 4 h 24% 24Va 4 i 36% 36% -i 72% 72 Va American Stocks it of selected slock ti (Ms.)-High Less Lest Chg. 9 56 5544 3544 + V» 4 70 891b 69 Vs — VS 13 3944 394b 3944 — VS 9 42V, 42Vb 42VS — IS 5 1344 83V. 8344 - V, *! ST 47 8- lO PureOII 1.80 . RCA 80a RalitonPur 1 Rbyette .48 . Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh ,20a Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn Met .80 ReyTpb 1.00 RheemMf .00 4 4514 4544 4544 .... I 5014 5844 5044 .... -R— 251 3214 3244 3214 + 1 5 371* 3414 3844 —.! 35 48 5$ 45VS. + 8 5 8214 42V. 42V. - 1 M 2244 22% 2244 + 1 15 1144 JfVb nib . 53 1311 JM 13V. + 1 29 171b 18l4 1814 9 4344 834b 834b — 1 21 4|1k 43 V, 43 U + 1 JT- Mib -3SVb 354b . 28 3714 374b 3744 + 1 38 3914 394* J94» — 1 14 24 ’ HM 14 -t-J • 9 4314 Sib 83VS — s 43 22$ asMju^g Ih m . .. It 17V4 1844 1844 — 1 2314 23V. Safeway St 1 St Jos Lead 2 SL SanP 1.50 StRegP i.80b SanDImp .46* Schenley I Scherng 1.80a SCMCorp .001 ScottPap .90 Scab AL 1.60 Sear) GD 1.30 SearsRoe .90 See burg .80 Servel Sinclair 2 Sinj)erCo ^ 2 .}0 loPR^ug 8Cg SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquareD t.60 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 7 20 StOIIInd I. StdOIINJ . StdOilOh -Ml St Packaging Staley 1.20. \ W* "m I! 22 21% 2114 2144 32 SO1* 34 34 -1 2 4814 4814 4014 If 8244 4244 42Vi - 1 22 8044 88V. 8814 - 2 88$ 8044 8814 - 65 38Vi 3044 3814 12 5844 58V4 58W . 103 1344 ..nib I3V4 37 3144 31 Vb 3144 -I 7 fm 'ir'b 4714 -I 5 80% 80 V, 80% 1 Old Tradition Gone? 'March Car Sales Tops Satellite Races tor Space Postli By SAM DAWSON AP Businest News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans have jumped the gun on the arrival real spring weather and Will Be Switchboard j tberehy set * _ , , ^ record as well for Communications ras powiBlyTay^ ' I ing low an old CAPE KENNEDY. Fla-. (AP) tradition-when — The pioneering Early Bird i to buy a car. ” They used to today toward an outpost where wait until spring it is to become a switchboard j to rush to buy. DAWSON’ for the first public' utility But this March, when the spawned by the space age. weather most places was any* Officials of the Communica- thing but springlike, dealers era, the writers, of autb insurance, the roadside restaurants and motels. In.time this year’s buying spree will enrich those nies because of the new car can only be guessed. Production started March lO, 1964, in Dearborn, Mich., and who will have to make stilH has since spread to San Jose, more highways to accommodate '-Calif., and Metuchen, N.J. the fast growing horde of cars! The new car also had its im-crowding today’s roads, | pact oh Santa Claus’ business, unw Mitra In November and December ___ . , .__ sales jjf_* Jootpedaled toy car How much alt this adds up to the adult Mustang by 93,- for the economy in general esn m Units t0 53,000. only he estimated. Bpt makers! of just one model, Ford’s sporty | SMALL PART , Mustang, say that in its first j All this is only a small part of year of production its sales of what the entire carTndustry is more than 400,000 have had this! doing for the economy. Sales of impact on the, economy: ! all makes, in the first three Retail values have Topped a Tmonths of 1965 were a record 2,-billion dollars. Sales have, 189,787, up 19 per cent from a meant $860 million in wholesale; year ago. Production in March financing volume and $580 mil-!atone was a record 962,549 cars, tions Satellite Corp. — Comsat! sold more American-made autos ___ ^!;eHelant?dK;0V6r E*\ S*" ta ^ ** ta ^ | j combed wtih^is in March Of the flightpropeltodbya; tory. - - with Insurance premiums on the! 1964 ‘ three-stage rocket fired Tuesday '**,!' , new cars amwnting to morel That is one reason that steel night- A The home-based industi^ also ^^ mlllion 'mills and other metal makers 6»AJinad?,norec!r,flttaLip'?l * * * are booming, that rubber, glass, Nine days of tncky orbit-shift- prevtous month Canadian sub- The hM s t m mll. lastic flrms are prospering, tag maneuvers must be acrom-, sidiaries of U.S auto giants ,ion ^ ^ 700 ^tside sup- And the record car sales mean plished before Early Bird ; started stopping Canadian-made ! „er companies for compo- that the economic stimulant readm its roosting place 300 cars here. ‘nento. and provided jobs fcr from servicing them miles ateve the Atlantic Ocean. 1 And European producers say , about 18 000^Ford employes, starting for many business It will appear to hover mo- the market here for their mod- How others employed, firms in communities across the tionfess directly over the equa-|els is expanding fast - maybe „ dea,ers ahd .ujiier compa- nation, tor to provide cootmuous com-j not up yet to the record of sale§ — munications traffic between set in 1959 for foreign cars, but North America and Europe. j better than in 1964 and 1963 COMMERCIAL USE |when *•* market wa8 recov*l The first satellite desired for lerl,,g ,nm the ^ commercial use was Injected BIG BOOST into an elliptical orbit ranging The economy in general is! from 800 to 22,900 miles. getting a big boost from all this In midmorning Thilrsday, a | eagerness of Americans to buy ground signal is to ignite a mo- new cars, tor aboard the craft to shift it The stimulant goes far beyond | into a circular path hi which!the car makers themselves, to both high and low points would' their workers, dealers, repair- ^ and deadlines for^'control-! islative decisions,” Barr said, be atout 22,300 ndles ^en. to the many suppliers of h automobile exhaust fumes, * * Ground controllers then are to i car production Imes, and to the, shoukj ^ set by a government Barr also said GM would need fire small gas jets aboard the. suppliers of those who make agenCy and not by Congress, tWo years to get ready for any satellite for a week to nudge it! parts. General Motors Vice President standards and assumed they gingerly tdward its stationary; * * * Harry F. Barr said today. would be on a nationwide basis position. I The stimulant is felt by the Barr . charge of the GM and foUow the pattern, set to The launching was the first-tire makers, the gasoline seU- ^,g4>^wg testified at *; CiWomia. . . venture into space for Cwnsat, —Senate subcommittee hearing NATIONAL STANDARD S&'fiSSMrE _ !tot0 ProP®^ legislation which | »We mast assume that a na- mumcations interests in 45 na-j** - * $ W h**01- “P ,ederal standards tional standard rather than di- a 't j ^ 11° curtail air pollution from verse state or regional stand- OUCCeSStUl % |carg‘ _________________ __________________j ards could be established, and ^ His statement followed that . that any such national standard ['Agency, Nol Congress, Should Set Car Fume Law’ DETROIT (UPI)-Any stand-1 administrative rather than leg- its 7944 70V4 7844 —V Tampa El .5' Tenn Gas 11 Texaco 2.20a TexEastT TexGSul .80 Texaslnstm Un Carbide m Elec 1.1 Ott Cal Pac 1.00 Tank 1.1 32 3344 3344 3344 22 8994 89% 8994 1- 1 2 68% 6844 8844 — 4 ,24 32 3144 32 + 1 5 5594 5514 5514 - 4 —T— 1 2744 271* 37% + 1 ' 86 2344 2344 2344 83 75% 7S 71 - 4 13 2)44 2144 2144 396 6944 6814 49 + 1 tions headed by the United States. The utility plans to have a global space communications network in operation to 1967. FIRST TIME If successful, Early Bird-will { open a new era to the history of j communications. For the first j time, the public will be able to ! use a satellite by making transatlantic telephone calls. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who watched the launching on television at Comsat headquarters in Washington, exclaimed: “My goodness, now we will be able to call everybody. I will be hearing from old friends overseas.” Comsat, with 137,000 stock- Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Will you please give me your evaluation of Ludlow Corporation stock? You have to the past viewed it favorably but since you have not reviewed it for some time, I would like to know your present attitude. Would you suggest that I hold or sell?” G. H. (A) Ludlow was revitalized to the fairly recent past by new of an administration official in Washington who said Congress should not attempt to set national standards for control of exhaust fumes from cars Hntil more information is available. “the proposed standards and effective dates should be set by NY Printers, Papers Agree [would be no more stringent than. [ now required to California,” Barr said. Referring to the lead time required, Barr added: “We | would need one year for field experience on volume pro-I duced vehicles in California I incorporating our system, and | a second year for expanded | tooling to provide national compliance.’' He said GM is now engaged in a major engineering and pro-! duction program to equip its ! new cars next year with smog control devices to California. , Ifc : 3 2044 2044 2014 —U— 16 12744 12848 1274* I 28% 284* 28% 16 3714 3694 3494 - 28 8214 8214 8214 1 3344 53% - Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit M&M la USGypsm 3* us Inctuet US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 ‘InMatch .80 JnivOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 'Over three million vehicle Negotiators j tqst miles are involved in the holders, paid the National Aero- and aggressive management nautics and Space Administra-land has shown consistent earn-j NEW YORK W _________________ ^ lion $3.33 million, regardless of togs gains since 1958. Ludlow for the AFL-CIO Typographical completion of this program for success or failure, to • launch makes carpet backing, special- Union and publishers of seven jour 1966 models and thousands Early Bird. :| ty papers and a number ot daily newspapers agreed on a, of laboratory hours have been The corporation plans about other {products. June 1 to put the satellite Into I As you know.^the shares were commercial operation for relay-1 split 2-for-l last year and the tog radio, television, teletype f dividend was raised, which is and telephone messages. an indication of management') With 240 two-way voice com- j confidence as to the future, munications channels, the 85- The/current yield is 4.6 per pound satellite has the potential I ceto on a well-protected divl-of earning $10 million to its first i dend, and I most certainly ad-year. vise you to retain your stock —-----' .' ■» • „' . for good income and continued I moderate growth. 22 47% 87 35 68V4 88 — V— I 35 3844 I 8> 2144 22% Brown Co M Cebp b Chib Can . So Pet COn Javelin Cinerama 'SSo** Fly Tiger Gan Deuel . Gen Plysvd Giant Yel .80 OoMNeM Gt 3*1 Pet -Gulf a— ■- ' eTJ, <* eiJri.i! °»ycoCp .. I 1LI8 1W8 1^14 + '* I ^Hua'40: f ’Alt Vis - %faaS i l’ 13% • 13% 13% + 4*1 gj*^**]^ I 25% 25 5 394 99* 29 214 29-16 61 14% 1394 10 894 49* 13%. I-.‘ •ftu I Ld Hycon Mlg imp OH 1JB* Isram Corp t&w- McCrory wl Mood John .41 . 18 Wt '«% : 844 . I .75 18 W Un Control .20 10 5 WaBb * Knapp 5 % ii^s’lx ^ E IP* soNG 1 EmersonEI ) EmerRaO .80 FteMogtSO Fedd Corp i FedDStr 1.50 FerroCqrp 1 FiltroM.00--- Firestne 1.20 3 23 229* 23 12 38% 38% 38% ... / 6 237 m UM —4 7 34 ' M% .... 8 9% 94* .99* .... 7 159%'tSOW ISO'/* 30 51% S04* St% + 9 39% 39 39% 4 30 344 34* _3V4 i 10% 1044 109* 8* Mo Pac 1.25s Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.801 MontOU 1.80 MontWarO 1 Morrell Co 1 Nat Bite 1J0 NatCan .80b NCashR 1.20 NotOairy 2.60 i«at Plst 1. 40 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Genl .16 NatGyp* 2b iuiHlii Nat Steel f Nat B» A Kje^ V NYCent 1.30a NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 8e NA Avia 2.00 MMpte Lw NSIa Pw 1.88 Northrop I Occident ,2Sd OhloEdis 2.12 OlInMath 1.80 OtisElev 1.90 Oiitb Mar 80 Owenslll ] I 3344 33% 3344 H S 28% 28% |M4 - 18122 122 122 . —N— '* 8§4 4344 2% + 78 28% 23% 28% + 7 78% 78'4 78% -6 nnairun H WnBanc 1 V, WUnTel t WesfgEI I 54 3744 374* 3744 - 44 • IS 32% 3244 32% -I- % 9 3844 354* 3544 — 44. 26 Ml 82 82 I 193 2944 25% 29 h 10 11 634» 83 8344 - _x—Y—Z— M 62 12894 128 12494 -I N) II 8814 8844 88% - 154 80% 2194 80% - res ere wteNiclal. Soybeans Escape Weak Grain Trend CHICAGO UP! — An improved demand finned soybean futures but all the graina extended their weaker trend today in early transactions! on the Board of Trade. Soybeans were V» to 114 cents v ja bushel higher shortly before % the end of the first hour, May !£!$3047/8; wheat Ve to Vi lower, w 1 May $1.4®^; corn unchanged to H1 Vi lower, May $1.31%; oats un-' changed to V* lower, May 70ft [cents; rye ft to ft lower, May d- j $1.18-%. * last qi c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared. .. _ plus stock dividend, e—Paid last ---- 9—Payable In slock during INS, eetlmated cash value *n ex-dividend or aXKtidrlbu-tlon date, g—Declared or paid so fa— year, h—Declared or paid after stod dand pr spilt up. k-Oeclertd or pal year, an accumulative issue with (lends In arrtars. p—Paid this year,_ dend omitted, deferred or no action taken MM^^hddend meeting, r—Declared paid in 1968 plus stock d i estimated i 8 2744 271* 27% - I 17% I * 117 I 374* 371* «ST8 > 94*. 9% ...... I 12% 12% I 314S. Penh EP J.60 PeremPkl 2 PerkeOev It Peeb Coel l P* PwLI 1.88 Penn RR la PanraeH'tda PepColq .18$ —P— 28 3894. 3614 3894 . 11 10% 1094 10% 7 30 2994 3f, . 85 29% 79V, 29%, _ « 5 86% 86V» 86% ■ T 55% 55% 55% + 9 25 389* 38% 384*. —Lifa4 6IV4 61% -M ’ 171* 17% 1744 -1 8994 6994 89%, 38% 38%. 38% -rl 17 tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—without rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When v>-trlbuttd. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vf-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under Hie Bankruptcy Act, Or securities assumed by tuCn companies tn—Foreign Issue MAIact to. In- tcraat inialltiHM Ism 1 _____RIOOLAR Anderson Clayton 25 a Business CepHel . .89 O BONO AVERAGES Ctmplled bv The Associated Press 28 td Id 19_____________18 Ralls Ind. Util. F«n. L.y Net Chang* Noon Wed. 83.5 *01.7 SS.6 98.8 93 Pr«v. Day 83.5 Ml .7 88.6’ 94 4 93. Week Ago . 83,6 102.1 81.7 . 98.3 98. Month Ago 83.8 *01.4 88.5 98.7 93. Year Ago 01.3 MM 874 90.4 93: 1985 High . " *- 1988 fiSh 19*8 LOW jjj 92.6 ,mi Pr*v. Day .. T % ■: Yea r Aga .., 479.5 1B.5 173.9 333.3 829.8 17*:* 123.9 333.3 . 827.3 174.1 173.3 332.9 429.4 173,8 )|U 338.1 432.2 162.8 150.8 281.2 412.1 122J 125.5 3)24 V 482.1 189.3 ,187.2 3224 . 8754 189.4 147.2 332.4 A census indicates there are 1,835,530 retail stores in continental United States. (Q) “I am going to invests $20,000 In state or municipal bonds. Could yon suggest 4 or .5? Security and safety most important. What is file advantage of long-term or short-term bonds?” A. C. (A) If I may answer your last question first, the ihato advantage in holding long-term tax-exempts is that they yield more. The advantage of short-term bonds is that they are considerably less liable to fluctuations if money,’ rate conditions change. Let me suggest two of each type which will comprise a conservative package. There are City of Milwaukee gft’s due 3/1/1967, rated AAA, offered to yield 2.35 per cent. Of slightly later maturity are State of California 3Ws of 7/1/-70, rated AA on a 2.70 basis. Going into the long-term range, I suggest City of Memphis, Tennessee, 3ft’s of 8/1/-. 1981, rated AA, selling to yield 3.00 per cent; and finally, State of New York 3.60’s of 2/1/2002, which can be bought on a 3/25 basis.' These are also rated AA. To order your copy of Reger Spear's aew 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.18 with year name and address ta Roger E. Spear, care ef this newspaper. Bet 1018, Grand Central Station, New’ York, N.Y. 18117. (CopyrW, IH8) contract early today, easing the threat of another city newspaper Strike. The p r 1 n t e r s’ agreement, reached at 2 a.m., accumplated in testing components of the system,” hd said. FASTER PROGRAM Meeting the California re- package increase of $12 a week News in Brief 1966 model year . , cars necessitated a greatly ac- thfF h*4 Zj1.50 mf£e tolerated program for oiir in- than had been agreed to aarli/er dustry,” he added, by some of the other nine news- : J ~—~ paper unions, It is subject to1 - -ratification by the printers union membership, Negotiations with the other unions'continued, and a pub- | Theft of $15 in postage stamps Ushers’ spokesman said he ex- an<* ^ to. change from a vending pects them to accept the $12 ™ach|ne ^ reported yestefday package, which was offered to * a v^ea*CinLat Waterford all . Township Schools administra- tion building, 3101 W. Walton, Contracts with all the unions j according to poUce. expired at midnight March 30, second anniversary of the end! _ ™m™a8e Sale: Guild 2, All of a 114-day newspaper black- Saints Church. Thurs., April 8,1 out. Mayor Robert F. Wagner p m’ Exchan«e Street entrance, stepped into the talks just be- —adv.' tore the deadUne, and the un-! Rummage Sale: Holy Namo ions agreed to keep talking and | Church, Birmingham. Green-give 24-hour strike notice. wood, between Harmon and * * * (Vinewootl. Fri., April 9, 9-4. The printers’ proposal makes —adv. two points on automation: j Guitar, $14.9$. Do-It-Yourself • Before any p ape r intro-, book free. Music Center, 268 duces new automated equipment Noru, Saginaw. -—adv into the composing rtiom, it wUi I negotiate with the union with| Rummage Sale: 99 N. Mato the aid of a joint industry board, j ^•,_Clarkston. Friday, April 9, -• The newspapers WHl tunr over to a union retraining fund the money they save by using tape furnished by outside sources for automatically setting stock tables hi type. from 9 a m. ’til 7 pm.; Saturday, April 10, 9 a.m. ’til noon. By Rotary Anns. —adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Fri., April 9, 9-1. adv. Rummage Sale: First Chris-j ttairChureh. 858 W. Huron, April *9 from.9-5. adv, WASHINGTON (AP)-Tte cate po.i.ion . Rummage: AU Saints Church, • te Titeeufy compered with cerre- April 9, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. adv. Treasury Position AfrH 2, I94S 11335,110,52845 Depotltt Fiscal Veer J „ 18.777,211,281.20 SWlHlrBBjMt SI«mI Ye#r- Aprfl t 111* 7,513,801,580.2* . , . OOWMONBS NOON AVIUAUBS •mmm*rat.................... SMd **'»»'«*•*»-« i »09»W^ ............ 10 Industrials ..... .... " iiTS S l*Ct to statutory' limit. , t8.52+o!w 'V' h, TOE PQNTIAe-yRESS, WEmffiSDAV, APRIL TrlPA* Some Students Require Extra Attention BEN CASE> By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Making equal schools, available to all does not provide equal opportunity to all. Some are not prepared to avail themselves of the opportunity without, special help. 'A child from a home where no English is spoken has an obvious handicap in an English; speaking class. This is as true of a child coming from a home where English is spoken incorrectly, where few books are read to. him in childhood. In the race for an ednca- I tlon, it Is no wonder that many become discouraged and drop out before they reach die finish line. They are even up to. the starting line at the beginning of the ' race. | " Compensatory education is the tern! applied to* that aid given a youngster aver and above the regular schooling that will help'jiim overcome Ids handicap and give hima better break in his regular school life. At the high school level, programs are deviped to aid the r: j Jdahfm Hi 1 NORTH 7 *Q 10 86432 VK85 ♦ Non* #114 WEST EAST A Nona *7 QQB74 VAJ10 ♦ K 10994 ♦ AQ8 76 3 2 *Q632 *75 SOUTH (D) AAKJB5 Bill 4J * A K 10 8 East and Wait vulnerable ‘ South We»t North Eut 1* Pan 4* Pan Pan Pan Opening lead—4 10 By JACOBY AND SON Hard Luck Joe ruffed the diamond lead in dummy, played a couple of rounds of trumps and the ace of tion to the club. “My uimsual hard lack,” muttered Joe. “Both the club and the heart were wrong. - Still it could have been worse. My opponents would have had no trouble making five diamonds if they had bid It” Joe was right about the last, but he was not right about his bard luck. It was unfortunate that both the club queen and the heart ace were wrong but if Joe had studied the hand carefully he would have found a sure thing play at trick one. The sure thing play would have been to discard a dub from dummy. East would be in with the ace and probably would lead back j a club. r<* > * Astrological' * * * * ^ ForQCQSt # ;* * * * practical approach With creative efforts. Your Ideee are Original. You receive favorable attention. A“— “ "**"* personally — don't aci reports. ■/ TAURUS (Apr. M to spondance front friends will prove It -orating. Pine evening for dining out. --pieces, do things. Shake off lethargy. “Obtain hint from today's ARIES r"- **gemini (May 21 to Juno »>: Tako Inventory. Be aware of value of posses-siohs. Chock tacts, figures. Finish protects. Be sure you will understand all implications. Be thorough. Obtain he' CANCER (June* 21 »o July 22): Cycle high. Compliment duo (r— — - — thorlty. Try new Idees tore. Bank on your own i~~—- ^ .. .. confidence. Accent originality ot thought, -action.' J ih LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22): Your ft five intellect rings bell. Highlight mature . approach. There Is difference t-*-— showmanship and mere use this knewladM, / swtl. 2fUEnl7 yourself — §Bd rWUlt* tr* WiWWt LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Illustrate points. Refuse to take things tor granted. today. Explain with care. Superiors observe. Your attention to detail Is appreciated. Public response to efforts brings SCORFIO (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21): Favorable lunar aspect points to results from past efforts. Check flies, correspondence. Welcome conflict of I M| Don't shy away from spirited dlscu You'll banofltl _ - _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. It): Nothing halfwey today, key * troi. Be your dwn censor. Includes ability to avoid extravagance. Avoid sensationalism. Quito discipline accomplishes ms lor 9eAFRieORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 11 cent past eroutoM view thsml OonT n . with adytoor. legal o wishful MmlM. F" youjitaMNIZl Btam. __, -AQUARIUS (Jan. SO to Feb. II}: AMU-ties tested. May mean putting In more time than ertgfealhr antleipatod. ready, wfino|~ and spy will be al Be aware of diet, need tor proper real, key irieaw )i Romance In Your true tooUngs can be ■ expressed You are anproclatad. netoed. constructive cnenges due. Good to study vacation and travel possibilities. , IF THURSDAY $ V(Ar BIRTHDAY ... you on determined Msueesod. You •njm.MM af parson who. Ir-^ — quality. You bro S wonderful and ngrnrT' formidable oppoeltl GENERAL tlNdljNClts: Cycle high tor CANCER, LlOJWMO. Spedel word to ARIES: Bo perceptive enough to do-Motor flaws. You thus avert malar tSmfcl INS, Qanaral Footorsa Carp.) I It would not matter. Joe would win whatever-was led back and play a trump or two. Then he would cash his ace and king of dubs and lead the ten spot. If West covered Joe would ruff and return to his hand to discard a heart on his last club. If West didn’t cover Joe would discard a heart Immediately., Thus, Joe would hold his' losses to two hearts and a diamond. It also would not hurt him if East held the queen of clubs. In that case Joe would lose a club trick, but, would discard one heart from dummy on the chib that lost and another on the good- club that woukl be left in his hand. - V+CHRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: North Boot South Weot IV 1* 1N.T, Paso 2* Pa o* 2 N.T, Pass 3 4 Pan 4 4 Pass '54 Pass 54 Pasp 6 4 Pass T You, South,'hold: *KJ5 V432 4 A Q 7 6 *953 What do you do? A — Paeo. Any. further bid would be a trap. Incidentally your partner’* h *0 VAKQJS 4KJ1098 *A84 Diamonds broke 3-1 so all ha could make was six. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner has opened one heart and East has overcalled with one ■ p a What do you do with: *43 2 VKS7 4KS54 *K32 Answer Tomorrow actual and potential dropouts and in some, way compensate for, earlier failures and help the child adjust and succeed in school. . . OPTIMUM PLACE In the long tun, 'however, the optimum place for compensatory measures is before the race starts — before failure begins. The cost of the extra effort now Is small compared to the eventual total cost ta society should these children be allowed to become dropouts, possible delinquents or nnem-ployables. Increasing state and federal funds are becoming available for . compensatory education. States and cities are sponsoring conferences and workshops to develop programs. At a California conference held in San Francisco, Dr. Neil B. Sullivan,- superintendent, Berkeley Unified School District, pointed out that the preschool misery programs and ungraded primaries had already proved successful compensatory measures. Funds are now becoming available to cover the cost of the prenursery school program, 'as well as smaller classes in the kindergarten and primary segment. The preschool program does enlarge' a child’s environment and increases his opportunities to develop coordination and to improve his ability ta understand and Use words. A year or two of preklqder-garten gives him the head start which he must have if be is te keep up the pace with his more fortunate classmates. This is a start ,and a good one. But the next program is also essential. 1 I BRUCE KING IRMAN HOVIS BUD ENGLEHART HENRY GEORGIA BILL SADLER AL FIRESTONE CHARLES OERTEL CURT CRAWFORD GERALD DAl D=s*r PMKSS. ,WED3raSBA¥» APRIL T, iq«3~* ~ LEADERS FRED DARTER GEORGE OERTEL Men Mo How Earned The Right To Proudly Wear "The Legion of Leaders" _ The LEGION OF LEADERS Is an honorary organization pi Chevrolet Dealer salesmen recognized for their outstanding salesmanship. Only national sales leaders are considered for membership. We're happy to have sixteen of these superior salesmen on our staff right here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND. We think you will be, too. OUR ENTIRE SALES STAFF HAS BUT ONE AIM~ To Give You Intelligent, Professional, Automotive Counseling A good salesman knows his success is based upon customer satisfaction. Just "soiling cars" is not enough. He helps you select the he continues to give good service and expert counsel after the sale. DROP BY TODAY AND SEE WHAT QUALITY SELLING STANDARDS CAN MEAN FOR YOU AT ONE OF MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALERS! 031 Oakland Comer of Cass Salas MATTHEWS HaROREAVI Service if, APRlt* 7, lP&fr AUGUSTA, Ga.—There are three historical' events which command top attention in the history of the state of Georgia: SMrman’s march during the Civil War; the premiere of one of the greatest movies ever made “Gone With The Wind,” and the Masters Golf Tournament. For the normally Quiet community of Augusta, located on the Savannah. JUver which is the boundary between Georgia ,and South Carolina, “Masters Week”, is the Martfi Gras of Golf. ★ ★. The city’s population of 70,000 doubles in size during this week. It would probably triple in size except for the fact that there is an enforced limit of 50,000 spectators allowed to walk the famous Augusta National Course during each day of tournament play, Many of the visitors jam the'city early in the week and get to watch the greatest names in golf in practice rounds because ' they know they may be among some 20,000 or more who will be on the Outside looking in when the pros tee off Thursday morning in the first round._________________^± Tie Masters as Ben Hogan put it, “Is the Dignified Tournament of Golf.” “Prestige” may be the keyword to winning the U.S. Open and “Reputation” may go with the PGA championship, but “Dignity" has been associated with the Masters. MODERN ARMY Even the modem “Army" (Amie’s Army) unlike Sherman’s Army,, which ravaged the Savannah-Atlanta trails, has brought a more dignified attitude toward northerners becaus^ of the Yankee golf general—Arnold Palmer.. These Dixie golf followers have accepted .their Yankee conquerors on the links with great regularity since the Southern element of Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Byron .Nelson and Jimmy Demaret dominated the early years of the tournament. ★ ★ ★ Not since Jack Burke Jr., won the Masters title in 1950 has a native pro from below the Mason-Dixon line been able to wear champion's green JacfieT Doug Ford of Connecticut, Palmer and Art Wall, a pair of Pennsylvanians and Jack Nicklaus, an Ohioan have been, the victorious Yankee generals since 1956. Lone non-Yankee, but-a non-Confederate as well, has been South African Gary Flayer who won in' 1961N This afternoon, 'most of the 99 Invited golfers, Including 20 foreign stars, will play a 9-hole “skirmish round” on the adjoining par-3 coarse with a special prize list for distances from the pin on each hole. Littll is said of this feature part of the tournamenjt but it gets this Mardi-Gras of golf started in.a happy $130,000-mood from Thursday through Sunday. it ■ it if The Masters has the greatest compilation of statistical data recorded by any tournament in the world. There are even some interesting notes on today’s “par-3 skirmish round." Palmer Seeking* Fifth Title Pros Launch 'Grand Slam Bid in Masteri By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — Every year on the eve of the famous Misters Golf Tournament the term “grand slam” is brought into focus. Hiis is an elusive expression .which has never been accomplished in the modem era since its meaning has been changed to include the Masters, USGA Open, PGA arid British Open. ■ m The old “grand slam” version included the USGA Open and Amatetir, and British Open,and Amateur, arid the original Grand Slammer was. Robert T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., who did it in 1930. In order to be the modern “grand slammer”" the*. - first challenge is the Masters, the 29th version of which starts to-, morrow with Arnold Palmer, trying to win this tournament for the 5th time and start his grand slam bid. Palmer won the Masters on alternate years in 185860-62-64 and each time the power- ful swinger from Latrobe, Pa., has been thwarted along the way for his grand slam title, In 1960 he took the Masters, followed* with the U.S. Open, but faltered in the British Open. PLAYOFF LOSS In 1962 after the Masters triumph, he lost at-Oakmont. in a playoff to Jack Nicklaus in the Open, thefhwon the British Open but again failed in the PGA. This, year however, the PGA which he has dever won will be played on his “home course,” Laurel Valley in.Ligonier, Pa:, and the Masters this weekend at Augusta, National Golf Club is now a bigger must for him. No one except Palmer has Chicago, Toronto Earn Breath of Air Playor Art Wall. Jr. Julius Boros Lionet Hebert Billy Maxwell Jimmy Damarat Joan Garalalde (Franca) Billy Maxwell Bab OaalBy Gardner Dickinson Previous Firs! Prtxa Winners Year Player to IMA . Sam Sneed 1M1 Desna R. Woman 1942 Bruce Crampton (Australia) 1M3 George Bayer 1944 Labron Harriet Jr. Hale-In-One Trophy Winners •> Club Belts Reds, 7-2 Tigers in Position Battle LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -f Opening day for the Detroit TV gers is only five days off and several of the Bengals’ look like they’re trying hard for a spot on Monday’s roster. In a 7-3 blasting of the On-cinnati Radi here Tuesday A1 Kaline and Don Demeter each poled a round tripper with a ★ * * Freehan Sent to Hospital; LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-The Detroit Tigers cut six pitchers from the squad and put first string catcher Bill Freehan in a hospital today. Freehan hurt his back Tuesday and was unable to sleep Tuesday night. Tiger officials said he was hospitalized for treatment today, but that his condition was not serious;---- The Tiger eatcheT was expected to leaye with the team Friday morning when it departs Lakeland for Atlanta. Lefthanded hurler Billy Hoeft, picked up as a free agent during the winter, was given his outright release. Righthanders Bruce Brubaker, Jack Hamilton and Ed Rakow were optioned to Syracuse of the International League. Sent back to Syraptue were righthander Billy Graham and lefty Ron Nischwitz. man bn base, Willie Horton slammed a two-run double, and right - hander Denny McLain hurled sbven innings —walking none and striking out seven. , Power and pitching like that could assure a starting place for the outfielders and a shot on the mound, for McLain. McLain claimed the victory in the Tigers first win in three games with the Reds. Joe Nux-hall, who threw four innings and allowed all seven Tiger runs on 11 hits, took the loss. Rote 2b 3 0 1 1 Smith 3b Ruli 3b 2 10 0 Lump# lb Keough cf -S 0 10 Aomen lb Coleman ib 4 0 10 Kaline rf Robinson rf 4 0 10 Northrop cf 4 0 row lM Craig p Henry p d-Shamsky Ml.- - 1 McLain p 3 0 1 C-Thomas 10 0 ____tBSi " ofnil a—Doubled for Nuxhail In Sth; b—Ran fbr Demeter In tfh; c—Grounded out for McLain In flhi d— Fanned for Henry In tfh. Cincinnati* MB 011 JfB-J Detroit 401 300 Mx-7 E—Smith, Cardenas. PO-A-Cinclnneti 34-7, Detroit m LOB—Cincinnati 9, Detroit 9. 3B—Demeter, Horton, Borot, Car- d*n** <»' **""• SPFFWin Nuxhail (Ll 4 11 .7 4 3 1 Craig 3 0 0 0 3 3 Attendance—1.306. Seniors' Champ Paired CLEARWATER, Fit. -J E. D. Gunter of Richmond, Va., faced defending champion Bob Kiersky of PKUburgh today in the second round of match play j of the 31st arinual American Seniors ,Golf Tournament. KC's Finley Gets New Man Friday BRADENTON, Fla, (UPI) «H Hank Peters, who has been associated with jsecond-division clubs far almost all’of his baseball career, today begad the courageous task oif trying to lift the Kansas City Athletics from the American League cellar. The 40-year-old Peters was named Tuesday to replace Pat. Friday as Kansas City general manager. Friday, who had moved into a front office position with Kansas City in 1961, is returning to the insurance business of A’j owner Charles Finley. Red Wings Fall to Black Hawks by 5-2 Margin Detroit Playoff Lead Slips to One Game; Ted Lindsay Nets 2 CHICAGO (AP) — lhe Chica-go Black Hawks were breathing easier after their first victory, 5-2, in the Stanley Clip playoffs Tuesday night, but the Detroit Red Wings showed little concern despite playing a poor game. * * ★ “We were outplayed,’’ sriid Coach Sid Abel. “There were only three or four guys skating out there. But we’re not worried. They can’t win .it unless they beat us in Detroit. And I think we have a better chance of winning one in Chicago than they have in Detroit.” The Wings were outplayed, especially., in . the first period IH1 when the Hawks scored three quick goals in a span of 2:40 with Red Hay, Stan MDdta and Doug Mohns clicking; ★ ww Veteran , Ted Lindsay of Detroit cut the margin to 3-2 yrith goals in the first and seconds periods. But Bobby Hull of the Hawks, having regained his scoring touch, closed the contest with a pair of goals to give him five for the serf HOLDS EDGE Despite the loss, Detroit holds a 2-1 edge in the best-of-7 semifinal series, having won the first two games on its ice. Game No. 4 will be played in Chicago Thursday night and No. 5 in Detroit Sunday night. General Manager Tommy Ivan of the Hawks was especially confident after the victory. (“The rules say you got to win four games to advance,” said Ivan. Who is disputing that?” Ivan was asked. “Well, I heard some remarks in Detroit,” said Ivan, referring to the Wings’ first two victories and the optimism in Detroit that the Wings would have little trouble with the Hawks. “It was a good effort,” said Chicago Coach Billy Reay. “We did a good jqb of killing penalties and a good job of shooting. We sent thein out to play hockey in this one.” FIVE CONNECT The JIawks did shoot well eVen If they didn’t shoot often. They had but 16 shots at goalie Roger Crazier and made five of them. At the end of the game the stadium clock showed time had run out but officially there were three seconds to play. Referee Art Skov tried to get both teams back on the ice but failed. W *’ ★ - Five lingering Hawks took their positions but the Wings flatly refused to come back. Skov set up a face-off and when the puck hit the ice he signaled an end to the contest even though Matt Ravlich hammered the puck into the empty Detroit net. I guess they figured they couldn’t score three goals in three seconds,” said Ivan. Overtime Win by Leafs Trims Montreal Edge Dave Keon's Marker Ends Canadians' Bid for Semifinal Sweep .WINGS TURNED BACK - GoaBe Glenn Hall (1) turned back Detroit’s A1 Langlois (2) on this first period scoring try last night in Chicago. Hall checked the Detroit attack as AP Photofax Hawks won, 5-2. The loss cut Detroit’s lead in the Stanley Cup semifinal playoff series to 2-1. Tueeday'e Exhibition Oaseball NATIONAL LRAOUI Sail Francisco . Philadelphia ........... 11 Chicago m ** St. Louis NOW York ................10 AMERICAN LEAGUE ■____go .Tr.-TT,.”,...... U Cleveland ...............13 Boston ................ 10 'Washington .«........... 9 .13 13 .500 11 13 ; .470 i!L Washington 2, Milwaukee T, (gist ' ' 1 < ■ T xChlcago, A. 3/ New York, I Philadelphia 5, Kansas City x-uslhg divided squad I wadnatday'i Minnesota vs. Cncin Neny VgrtG A, is Angela*. A, X Tampa, Fla. A, at Fort euaeraaie, pta. New York, N. vs. Detroit at Lakeland, la. • * Baltimore vs. Washington M Pompano ■Ml, Fla. Kantaa City vs. Pittsburgh at Fort .vara, Fla.----- Cleveland vs. Chicago, N, at Mass, rat. Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at Sf. Petersburg, Fla. Sen Francisco vs. Tacoma, PCL, at -Casa Grande, Arit. Thursday's Games 1 vs. Chicago, A, at Charlotto, vs. New York, N, at St. Pe-Ma. N, vs. Boston at Las Vegas, s. Cleveland at Tucson, Baltimore at Miami, 'sin Francisco Washington vi la. Kansas City v ___Angeles, ... Jacksonville, Fie. Minnesota at Orlando, i. Jacksonville, I Sulky Driver Has Victory No. 2,000 Celtics 'Snake Bit' in Philadelphia Loss PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Red Auerbach was smoking Tuesday night but it wasn’t his usual victory cigar The smoke was coming but of the ears of the Boston Celtics’ coach after his team lost, 109-103 to the Philadelphia 76ers and sent the two teams back to Boston tied 1-1 in the best-of-7 ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - It was a little early yet, for Joe O’Brien to be looking ahead to, his 3,009th harness racing vie- [ tory as he today accepted con- Slugger Maris in Court Today FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (UPI) — Yankee outfielder Roger Maris — charged in a warrant with slugging a male mqdel outside of a barroom last week — gets his day in-court today. Maris and third baseman Cle-tus Boyer both are cHarged with assault and battery by professional model Jerome A.-Mod-, zelewski. * ★ * Through Yankee spokesman, however, both players have denied the charge. They are backed by Yankee spring training coach Joe DiMaggio. The former playing star was with them the night of the fight Modzelewski said he w a s punched in the mouth early last Thursday after seeking apologies for some remarks allegedly made in his direction as be was in the bar with a "date. Rulinq Aids Sugar Ray gratulations for bringing in his * * * . ' 2,000th winner. -4h» Dropping Cage Duties series of the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division final playoffs^...... ★ ★ ★' The Western Division' final playoffs resume tonight with Los Angeles at Baltimore. The Lakers won the first two games of the series on the West Coast., “This is a snakepit,” Auerbach said of Convention Hall, the 76ers’ home court. “It’s a bush town. I’ve never liked It They give you10 orange juices for 11 guys.”—• \—t “Okay, Red,” said one observer. “So. it’s a snakepit, and bush, and, you got' only 10 orange juices, but how about that guy, Wilt Chamberlairi.” * ’ * ,★ Chamberlain, the 7-foot-1 star of -the- 76ers, was slightly juiced up himself. He scored 30 points, took down 39 rebounds, blocked eight shots and handed out eight assists. He simply overpowered the Celtics’ Bill Russell, the NBA’s Most Valuable Player. MORE STEAM Russell managed 12 points ,16 rebounds, had five assists. Auerbach grunted, that let off some more steam. “He (Chamberlain) gets a lot of help from, the referee,” commented Auerbach. “Ibe refs have become coaches out there. They’re counting “one, two three,” when Chamberlain is in the lane. When Wilt hears them say, ‘two’, he lifts one foot. That’s how he cheats on the three-second rule. He got most of his points standing in the lane.” Russell had qpthing to say. Asked why Chamberlain was able to dominate him so completely, the >9 Boston captain replied sullenly, “You saw the game, didn’t you?” ANN ARBOR UR - Nelson WASHINGTON (UPI) —^Thej The 47-vear-old Canadian-born Lehsten said Tuesday he was U.% tax court rejected Internal driver became the second manigiving up his coaching duties at. Revenue Service claims and in,the history of harness racing; Ann Arbor University Highj ruled that Sugar Ray Robinson does not owe the government $313,000 In back taxes from a 1957 fight in which Robinson lost hit middleweight crown to CirmenBasilio. to achieve 2,000 victories. ’ He " readied the milestone Tuesday at Saiita Anita when he scored a triple, notching the milestone win in the eighth race with the longshot Tim Gold. School after 17 years as the school's basketball coach. Lehsten said ije would continue as head of the school’s physical education program and as athletic director. NBA Playoffs Anaeleatoad* beet of 7 series. a TORONTO CAP1) - Tile Tu-ronto Maple Leafs refuse to lie down quietly in the coffin that the Montreal Cariadiens have been building for them in the Stanley Cup National H o c k e y League semifinal playoffs. The hammering Canadiens came within a blow of nailing down the third corner of "the casket Tuesday night but the Leafs kept alive and kicking. They pried the lid back up with a 3-2 overtime victory that left the best-of-7 series at 2 games to 1 in favor of Montreal. ★ ★ * The Leafs, aiming for a fourth successive Stanley Cup, had spells of convincing power after showing signs of tired legs in the first two games at Montreal. But the defending champions, even at their best, never appeared to have everything going their way. Andy Bathgate,^ who tied the^ game in the third period, forcing overtime, summed it up afterward : “We were getting tired. We’re on the way now. But we’ve got to skate Thursday.” The third game will be played in Toronto that night. SLIVER OF LIGHT Dave Keon gave the Leafs $ sliver of light and air by picking up a loose puck and backhand-ing it past Montreal goalie Gump Worsley at 4:17 of the overtime period as the partisan crowd of 14,502 roared. Worsley had cleared the puck around the boards while Frank Mahovlich was drifting nearby. Mabovlich said later he shook the puck loose from defenseman ‘ C. Tremblay, and nudged Ted Harris out of danger. .Keon skated around Harris lo my backhand side” and slid the disc past WOrsfey on the ice. Worsely. w replacing injured Qiarlie Hodge in the Montreal goal — and Bower both were outstanding. Bower stopped 26 shots and Worsley 30. '' ever won this tournament f«M{ times sad by the crystal bdg gazers, he along with NicklaniA and Tony Lcma share the odd* in the winner's circle. *i| . Billy Casper, who has beat playing red hot golf on the Uaty thus far, is considered a close challenger to the big three, followed by Gary Player and Mike Souchak. * ★ * . *=i National Open champion Ken Venturi, who earned an aut*-matic .10-year invitation to pia^ in the $130,000 Masters because of his 1964 USGA triumph, wan considered a strong challenge^ until his recent circulatory biota problems in his hands. Now tip predictions don't rate him to be any better than a 10-1 choice. ] Venturi has missed the last three Masters but in three oitrtp' appearances at Augusta missed the title by a total Of four strokes. The Masters has bee* Venturi’s “heartbreak tourna- ln 1956, as an amateur, he lost an eight stroke lead on the fitoO day to eventual champion Jade Burke who won by a stroke win 289. In 1958 Venturi’s openhty round 68 led the field but * third round 74 hurt him and bn finished two strokes behind wbl- -nep-Faimer.-----------J- ■' ' vi— Another heartbreak finale far Venturi was in 1960 when he led Palmer by a stroke with, two botes left. Palmer sewed two birdies and left -Venturi pan— stroke behind at the finish. VENTURI FALTERS After his 288 in the 1961 Masters', Venturi ’weht into his tail-spin winning less than $7,000 Ri 1962 and less than (4,000 in 1963 until his dramatic blistering-heat win at Congressional in Washington, D.C. last summer. A huge gafiery, paying $2.6D head at Tuesday’s practicp round, watched Art Wall Jft, Tommy Bolt and Jade NtgUpiaai steal the show. Wall and Bolt each fired 6-ug-der par 66s but Wall’s round was highlighted by a hole-in-one on the 190-yard 6th hole. Nicklaus’ round of 35-32 included eight birdies, three bogies and seven pars. He canned ~ 40-foot chip shot for a birdie-3 1420-yard 18th hole.. . Wall it was the 38th hofy-of his career. He usedaR 4#' r MASTERS CHAMPIONS Wlnntr \ 1944 Pilrr»r\ Scare Saeend 374 Nicklaus M* W 1943 Palmer V Player, \80 Flnsterwald 3» (Play-off/ Palrtor, 6B-Player, FinsteRMteld, 7?) 71-it 1941 Player 1940 Palmer 300 Valmer 282 Vanturl S 30 19» Walls Jr 1951 Palmar 284 Middlecoff Far* 384 Hawkins 385 i i 1957 Ford 1954 Burka Jr. 1955 MMdlecoff 283 Snead 289 Vanturl 279 Hogan (Snead woi 1953 Hogan i play-off 70 to ] 274 E. OINtr Jr. I 1951 Hagan 1950 Damarat 280 R legal 283 Farrier m 385 1949 Snead. 282' L. Manyum X 1947 Demeret Stranahan, 1944 Keiser 1943 Nelson (Nelson w 282 Hogan Z 380 Hogan 1B8 on playoff 49 to 70) * 1940 Demeret 1939 Guldetil 1930 Picard 1937 Nelson 240 L. Mangrum 279’ Snead Cooper, -XSTTGuttehl 283 Gutoahl X *935 Sarazen (Sarazen vw 1934 Smith , 282 Wood an play-off 144 to t 284 Wood -if Jack-Nicklaus^ GOLF • THOt/6tfrg OM l0A#A//t/6 • rIuMICK ANIP APUU-r •OUUV IN GrXM/Y+rj*. €>MAW^ MU6f , -IgLMArfLKB MU&T j rfZ.Ncr one A CA&UAl, OR UMI-TEP Ftt&KAM-'SUCH , WHW NO A^gClA-fBO PRAcVlC& *or you CAwor •fTurpeuxgjt or /vgfxucnau ok PKACr/C* ^ W 1OA0SOX* MAy -f&ACW H&R Htfi FAUU-re . E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 19 Spartans Start Drilling Gridiron Troops BAST LANSING (XP)-Duffy Daugherty starts platoon-build* ii^ today—ot-ganiting Michigan State offensive and defensive elevens for the fair football lugherty, starting his 12th season as head coach of the Spartans, always has liked the idea of separate platoons of specialists. Rules changes permit it again this season. * ★ The practice field is a soggy swamp so the Spartans will start out indoora. Practices will be held four days a week for five weeks with the windup an inter-squad game May 8. . „ Prospects are for a stronger More people drink Seagram’s VO, Canadian than any other brand of imported whisky. (Including Scotch). Does that surprise you? Could be they know something you don’t know! One sip of Seagram’s V.O. will tell you that it does what no other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for all. Lights Of course. team than the . one that had a 4-5 season last fall. There’are 26 lettqpmen back and this is supposed to be qne of the better freshman crops, SEEKS BALANCE (hie of Daugherty’s main problems will be to find balance in the running attack. Dick Gordon, gone with graduation, netted 741 yards last year while the other six leading backs had a combined total of 742 yards. The offensive line and defensive backfifld also need rebuilding. The line was hit hard by injuries last fall but the squad is expected to be helped by return to full playing strength of some of the cripples. These include linebacker Ron yv. .,v. ■ 'VjUkSt Goovert, center Buddy Owens, guard Ed Macuga, tackle-end Bubba Smith, end George Webster and tackle George Schln-derle. Steve Juday, the No. 1 quarterback, will be with the' baseball teaih this spring. End Gene Washington, his favorite target, will be running with the track team. OTHER SPORTS Others with the baseball team include place-kicker Dick Kenney'and, end John Kutunen. Backs, Clint Jones, Jim Garrett and Jim Summers will be out fqr track. Washington and Jones are expected to show up to run through patterns but Will be spared from hitting. * * * I John Mullen, a junior from Toledo who lettered although he got into little playing time last season, will be stand-in quarterback. Fullback Eddie Cotton will be about the only backfield regular on fulltime duty in the spring. v. All Big Ten-.teams except Ohio State will play 16 games, 1 The Spartans will meet, in their first fouf games, the top four in the standings—Illinois, Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue, Scrimmage Set for U-M Team Wolverines Restricted by Poor Weather ANN ARBOR* ^-Although not a single touchdown has been scored as Michigan goes into its final week of weather-restricted spring football practice, Coach Bump Elliott believes his squad has made “reasonable progress” under existing conditions. ’ .* a a The Wolverines will wind up the earliest spring drill in their history Saturday-at 2:30 pun., in the stadium, weather permitting. On Tuesday the Wolverines held their fourth outdoor practice since the session , began March 15. All other jieriods have been held in Yost Field House where the footballers have shared practice time and space with the baseball and track squads. . While the indoor Work has allowed the linemen a good chance to develop their potential,. particularly on fundamentals, the backs have been sorely restricted. However, some problems hi the interior of the line, critical because of the loss of offensive center Brian Patchen and his guard mates Dave Butler and John Marcumr appear to have been lightened- BOWLING TUBELESS SIZES , \ : REGULAR PRICE FIRSTv TIRE ’ $23.30 7.00-13 6.95/6.50- U - , S26.351 7.35-15 640/650-15 $26.95*. 735/7.00-14 $27.65 ’7.75/730-14 • 775/670-15 --' $29.35* •- 8.25/8.00-14 815/7.10-15 $31.95* 8.55/83P—14 8 45/7.60-15 $34.55* 8.85/9.00-14 8 85/9.15-15 8.00/8 20-15 $37.55* spiui well* foil, no trodein requirtd. TiSTED BY PARNELLI JONES AT MO.1 M.P.H. WARD’S RIVERSIDE HST IS GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT To provo its brut* strength, World Champion race-car driver, Pamelli Jones tested the HSTI Pounded under the hot desert sun at gruelling speeds of over 160 mph, the HST proved itself tough and ready... built to take it. The new Continental rolled tread means better cornering traction and positive tire control. RIVSYN assures long mileage, outstanding high-speed performance. WHEEL U.IGHMERT Si’S" WHEEL BAUHCIHG.&’I” . Incld. Weight* and labor WHEEL PACK .. .'-£”89° NO MONEY DOWN • HUE MOUNTING c An eight-point losb by pace-setting Andy’s Service last week leaves the top three teams separated by three points in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night “A” League with two weeks to go. Ron Slack’s 233-223-658 paced third-place All-Star Lanes to a sweep and put it right back in the race., Dominic Mazza’s 269 for the Wolverine Entertainers was the high game for the night. Airway Lanes Sunday will have the second and final day Of bowling in its fourth annual Father & Son Tournament. The popular affair has been expanded to four divisions this year. The teams may be paired in a prep, majors, juniors or adult class depending on the age of the younger tearn member. The tourney is not limited to fathers, but may include grandfathers, uncles, or adult neighbors. A- 70 per cent handicap is used and 20 per cent of the entries in each class will win trophies. The squads Will be at 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. Sunday. SCORING In recent scoring on the Airway lanes, Marie Reynolds hit a fine 225—596 among (he First leaguers and Betzi Waisanen had 214—581. Cecilia Croteau posted a 216. v Airway Kings-& Queens bowlers Friday were led by John Latimer’s 255 and Joan Hill’s 517. The Wonderers and Bocci Four teams are tied for first | place. Very close scoring in the I Ladies Major Classic saw Pauline Welch, Marbara Childress, Lilah Laskey (234) and Portland Playing Haiti, to Women's Keg Meet Donna Verhey all hit between 576 and 583. The Lakewood Lanes Pinspll-lers League featured Forest White’s 223-220-637 Sunday. Mel Auten rolled a 259 and Eula Vick hit 210-208-572. John B uni a k soured a 185 triplicate in the Lakewood Kings & Queens Mixed circuit last week. • The 241/ bowling oi Andy Heim bring, Gordon Rose-brook’s 233 and Bill Smith’s 203-216 led Pontiac Motor’s Inter-Office leaguers at 300 Bowl last week. Saturday night Ins & Outers action was highlighted by Ray Brancheau’s 201-233-615 and Mary Keller’s 216-564. Last week’s Suburbanites loop at Gold Crown Lanes listed King & Queen Sport Shop with a 1056 game for the season high. Mike Harbert had 247 as the entry climbed within three points of league leading United Dairy.' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-The six-week-long Women’s Interna- mRRBBBI tional Bowling Congress Tour- classic division. nament begins Thursday with an 83-year-oki woman rolling the first ball. Margaret Portice, the oldest ^active woman fowler in host city Portland, will start the ball rolling in a tournament which will age 20,340 bowlers on 4,068 teams try for a $203,360 prize fund. \ Coast Squad Takes Lead in ABC Play ST. PAUL Minn. (AP) - The California All-Star; of Los Angeles rolled a six game series totaling 6,013 pins to take first place Tuesday in the classic division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Capt. Ron Winger posted a three-game total Tuesday of 671 and anchorman vSam Baca rolled 669. . * * ft » . The All-Stars'rolled a 2,910 series fbr three games Monday night and came back with 3,103 Tuesday;—r1---------~------- Ed Bourdase compiled a 685 series, best of the individuals in NHL Playoffs . TuemIev'i Ktuilti ^Chicago S, Detroit 2, Detroit leads b» Toronto J, Montreal 2. tn/tfUrnt, M Detroit at Chicago Connector Corp. of America, New Haven', Conn., took ninth place in the regular team division with a three-game series of 2,904. THIRD PLACE Dave Brandt, Grand Forks,. N.D. posted a 1,868 nine-game total to take third place in the regular all-events division. Ken McBride of Muskegon, Mich., leads the division with 1,876. Ed Van Duyn and,Dan Triske of Grand Forks, N.D., took eighth place jn the regular division doubles with al,214 total. Mike White and Bill Hoppe, of Lincoln, Neb., top the division with 1,255. WARDS-PONTIAC MALL • Telegraph M Elizabeth Lake Rd. * 682-4940 □ OPEN DAILY 10 to JO-SUN. 12 to T AUTO 'CENTER CORNEg uLCNWOOO Regularly "VOc Priced it f 0 MISER SAVES ON OIL.v. PAYS YOU PROFITS!! INTRODUCTORY OFFER WED., APRIL 7 thru SUN., APRIL 11 ONLY! • STOPS OIL BURNING • RESTORES LOST . 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For the first time in several seasons the seven teams appear about equal in prospects with no coach having an outstanding hurler to rely upon. * ■ * ★ In fact, coach Mel Nuss at Pontiac Central — perennially among the lower SVC nines — may be in as good a contending position as any one. . < . An abundance of SVC experienced players plus -a very advantageous schedule (at present) seem in his favor. Like almost all other loop coaches, Nuss lost all his mound starters from last season. But -be has three returning hurlers who have pitched in var- dr ★ ★ FLINT SOUTNWISTBRN Apr. If—’FLINT N. May 12-FLINT NW Apr. B—’Flint N. May 17—’Saginaw Apr. It—’MIDLA'D May SO-’SAGINAW Apr- 28—AINSW'TH ^May 2I-*FLINT C. Apr. 29—’Midland ( Mhy 24—’Arthur H. May 5—‘Flint C. Vjvby 27—’ART. H, May t-*Pwit»C 9nta, 3-Flint NW FLINT NORTHRRN Apr. 12—*P. C. (2) May 4—’Art. Hill Apr. 17—YPSI'TI May IG-’CiNT. Apr. 19—’S'waatarn May 13—’Cantral Apr. 23—’S'W'ERN May 17—N*W'ERN Apr. 36—’SAGINAW May 2fr-N‘wMtem Apr. 29—’Saginaw May 24—’Midland May 3-*AR. HILL May *7—’MIDLA'O ’—League Gaines. sity SVC competition and that definitely could be an edge; Seniors tlm Carrie and Wally Logan, and junior Tom Howard must produce on the hill to make PCH a serious threat. *Bill Burch will have to take charge behind the plate after limited duty last spring. These appear to be the Chiefs who must show the most improvement. STRONGER —The infield and outfield promises to be stronger with numerous returnees. Shortstop Mike Doty and. Logan (also a first baseman) are the cocaptains Bill White at second and Kelly Geriihger in center field add strength up jhe middle. Infielder Jerry Murphy, and outfielders , Dennis Burill and Bob Gibbs also are key players. Only Midland has a regular hurler back. That is lanky Joe Kierpteck, a control artist. The dramlcs do-have infield strength. Defending cochampion Flint Central lost its pitching like everyone else and must count on inexperienced players. ♦ '-a ★ Saginaw Arthur Hill may have a psychological edge on everyone else. The Lumberjacks have had one day of outside practice (on the school parking 10t> which very few schools can claim. The infield looks strong. The other cochampion Saginaw has the green look of new players,—although outfielders Roy Stedry and Brian Forbes do return. 2RETURNEES Flint Northern’s strength is on the right side nf thft infield where Harold Jones and Dennis Lazar are back. Both are good hitters.,' , Center fielder Fred Campbell returns for his third season at Flint Southwestern where Bob Diment will debut as coach. FLINT CENTRAL Apr. 10-G. BL. (I) May 4—Flint NW# Apr. 17—Cranb'k (2) May 10—*FL. N.# • Apr. 2ft—’SAG. (2) May 13-’Fllnt N.a Apr. 24—*AR, HILL May !7-*MMIand Apr. 29—’Arthur H. May 30—’MIDLA'O May 3-FL. NWR May 21—*FI't SW# 1 May 3-*FL. SW# May 25-‘Pon..C. (2) ’—League Games. •—Night Gamas . PONTIAC CBNTRAL Apr. 13—’FI. N. (}) May 10-*WAT'F'O' Apr. IS—PONT. N. /May 13-*SAG. (2) (etterlng May 2$-*FL, C (2) _ ’F. SWT2> May 27—Pontiac N. ’—League Gamas. . ARTHUR MILL Apr. 13—’SAGINAW May 10—’Midland Apr. 13—’Saginaw May 13—’MIDL’D Apr. 24—’Flint C. May 17—’PONT. C. Apr. 26—’FLINT C. May 19—BUENA V. May 3—’Flint N. „ May 2ft-*Pontlac c May S—Buena vis. May 24-’FL'T SW /May 4—’FLINT N. May 27-’Fllnt SW You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Campbell and shortstop Dan Welton are cocaptains. Dennis Bergeron won two games last year on die mound, but not in SVC play. Dr a ‘ ik : .., The weather could play a factor in the final outcome since there is little room for makeup games on the crowded league schedule. PCH plays 11 of its 17 total •games at home and this includes nine of its 12 league contests. There are five SVC twin-bills An the PCH schedule and this will demand pitching depth* FIGHT RESULTS JEW YORK—Harold _ w York, outpointed Jot Louis Adair, i. Newark, N. J. (I). to IDiMpsK Stapleton’s SLOT RACEWAYS MSS at Pontiac Lake Road TABLE-TOP RACING Wo carry a completo lino of Slot Cor Kits Modal Can and ACeastariaa - Slat Racing Cawpananta OPEN RACING DAILY - TROPHY BACK 1 The Drayton-Woterford Kiwonis Club ■ presents the I DALE CARNEGIE B Demonstration-Registration Mooting W • Dam: Thurt. April 8 at 8:00 P. M. H • Place: Waterford CAI Building. (Wma. B Lk. Rd., Between Digit and Airport Rd.) ; Presented by Leadership Training luDlhle | 11000 W. McNichols. Detroit. Micb. UN 4-5551 All Tires are Guaranteed Against All Failures for Tread Life-NO LIMIT ON TIME, MILEAGJE, ROARS OR SPEED-JEJiis All Ha\^,|ioil|^^ar-dui,Giiarantee Our Most Popular ALLSTATE Guardsman 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwall • • Reg. No Trade-In Price $18.15 12«« NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS Tubeless Blackwalls SIZE— Rey. No Trade- Sale No Trade-In Price YOU SAVE 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.00x14 '7.50x14 8.00x14 8:50x14 20.75* 23.35* 24.65* 27.25* 29.88* 32.45* 14.88* 16-88* 17.88* 19.88* 21.88* 23.88* $5.87 $6.47 $6; 77 $7.37 $8.00 $8.57 Tubeless Whitewall. 6.00x13 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 21.95* 24.65* 27.25* . 28.55* 31.15* 33.75* 36.35* 15.88* 17.88* 19.88* 20.88* 22.88* 24.88* 26.88* $6.07 $6.77 $7.37 $7.67 $8.27 $8.87 $9.47 ♦Ea., Plus Fed. Tax - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Firm, wide shoulders and P-95 additive help prevent cornering squeal. Hundreds ojf traction slots give improved traction in all directions. Special soft-ride rubber compound gives you a smoother, quieter ride. Put top-quality tires on your egr tomorrow! The Pontiac Retail Store i'■ YOU MONEY! During The Running Of The 500 Sates Contest On All Stock Inventory Of Tempest,.. Our Salesmen Are Going All Out to Break All Sales Records ... This Means You Pan Get a Go Deal On the Pontiac of Your Choice! Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! Big Selection On The Spot Financing Big Savings • Quick Cash For Your Present Car THERE MUST BE A REASON: Others Talk Deds, But the Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! Th Potfk M Stmt 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Y 1 1F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 A, /Ucnf tke Outdoor “(rail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ..Tuesday Wednesday Sunday Hunting Ban Vote Asked for Orion Twp. A bill calling for a referendum on closing Orion Township to. Sunday hunting has been introduced in the legislature by Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend of Lake Orion. Slingerlend also is co-sponsor of a bill now before the House conservation Committee, of which he i^a member, that seeks a referendum to close Oakland Township to hunting With. firearms.. A similar bill setting a referendum on closing West Bloom-■ field Township to hunting has passed the House and is in the Senate conservation'committee hopper. This measure was sponsored by Rep. Raymond Baker' of Farmington. Hunting can be prohibited ; in a township only by vote of the residents. Legislative, action is needed to set rach a rsfsroilnm Residents voted last year to close Avon Township. Townships dosed to hunting, except on state land, for the last several years are Southfield, Farming-ton, Bloomfield and Waterford. Slingerland said that several Orion Township residents have indicated to him that they would like a referendum on Sunday hunting. * ★ - •* He Cited carelessness with guns, trespassing- and a “high density of Sunday hunters brought on by so much of the surrounding area being closed to Sunday hunting,*' as reasons1 given by those urging a referendum. Bills to give residents an opportunity to vote on banning Sunday hunting in Oxford and I Addison townships are being | prepared by Slingerlend’s staff. FORMICA . Post Formed Tops Genuine Quality $3"„ CoMkMet Ckafit 40 TH ANNIViRSARY LINE Of FIBERGLASS INIOARDS AND INBOARD* OUTBOARDS FROM S209S SEE THEM NOW Nothing down YEARS TO PAYl OAKLAND AAARINE 391 S. Saginaw “ FE 8-4101" -Nature Center Board Election Set April 12 - Adoption of a constitution and election of a board of trustees will be the main business April 12, at a meeting of the Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., in the Oakland Schools building at the Service Center at 8 p. m. Robert Schmunk of Dearborn Heights, president Of the organization, announced in a newsletter this week that “we cad reasonably expect financial support to aid us in acquiring the property for the nature Center development/’ ■ *— --------------— Legislative approval has been i received Tor the Conservation Department to sell the Drayton I Plains hatchery site to the group headed by Schmuck for $42,000. The target date for opening j an educational program at' the old hatchery site is July 1. Plans for getting the program under way will., be discussed at the April 12 meeting. Solunar Tables At Bald Mountain Area Lake Project Near Completion A picnic — swimming —fishing project in the Bald Mountain recreation area is nearing completion and is expected to be open to the public before the summer is over. Two lakes stocked with; trout will supply the swimming and fishing and wiU.be bounded by picnic sites. No motors wUl be allowed on boats being used on the 10 and 65-acre lakes, according to Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor from the Conservation Department. ^Thare l^ll ~beTa con cession with row boats and Canoes on the large (Lower Trout) lake," he said. The smaller lake wUl be known as Upper Trout. A dam separates the two lakes. The project, started two years ago, Is located between Bald Mountain and Kern Roads and is south of Green-shield. The main entrance to the picnic sites will be off Greenshield. “TJoat launching sites wiU be constructed. The two lakes were formed by flooding the valtey created by Trout creek for the larger body and Increasing the size of the existing pond to 10 acres. The smaller is upstream and contains brook trout. Rainbows have been stocked in Lower Trout. MORE CAMPSITES Masini also said that extension of the Proud lake campground has been completed. All campsites wUl have electrical outlets available and a central dumping station is ready for Army-Private Top Shooter Leland Brown Wins 410 Skeet Match Roads In the east and west areas are being resurfaced. Masini also said that expansion of the Proud lake swimming beach is planned but that the work probably will not be started this year. “A cross country bridle traU is being estabUshed in the Highland area," Masini reported. “It will be ready for use this summer. People can bring their horses and ride along the main traU or take branches that are being readied/’.. —Masini also said that over-— night campsites for hikers and backpackers are being established at Highland. ★ * ★ Two new toilet facilities have been completed at Dodge 4 state park. Turkey Hunting I Bill Introduced — in Legislature LANSING Vfi — Michigan hunters would be allowed to take a turkey for the first time since days of the early settlers under a bill introduced last week. Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, chairman of the House conservation and recreation committee, introduced the measure allowing the State Conservation Department to set up a turkey season. The department would select areas where the wild birds would be legal targets and set time limits, bag Umits and die number of special licenses to be issued. Pvt. Leland Brown returned to area skeet competition with a bang Sunday. — The Birmingham native, now in the army at Ft. Benhing, Ga., defeated Joe Begin of Madison Heights and Grasse Polnte’s Dave Nyman in a shootoff to win the Pee Wee Open Skeet Shoot at Ted’s Blue Rock Gun Club. •All shooting was done with 1410 gauges. BrawA ik a member of the noted shooting family in Birmingham. He broke II of 100 clay birds in the initial round as did Begin and Nyman. Other places were taken by: Eddie Brown, Birmingham, AA champion, 90; Bob Thiefels, Bloomfield Hills, AA rtnnerup, 89; Nyman, A champion; Jack Levan, Bloomfield Hills. A run-nerup, 87. Begin, B champion; Dr. Jack Wiant, Birmingham, B runner-up, 90; Leo Morse, Highland [Park, C champion, 88; Mike Mitchell, Grosae Pointe, C run-nerup, 78. | Dr . Wiant teamed with Ralph Zimmerman of Birmingham to win the two-man title with 174. Florence Schmidt, Birmingham, and Ted Hannaford. Warren, were second. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. t . $95°® V-8's .V/IIB00 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Dogiazo Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ■ ■ —>ALSO ' ■■■■■■— FACTORY REBUILT ERRINES 695 AUBURN RD. SSS! HAWAIIAN LUNKER — Gladwin Brezee (left), 168 Mohawk, stands next to the 374-pound blue marlin he caught while vacationing in HawaijL The fish measured 10 feet, six ' inches. Brezee battled the marlin 39 minutes while fishing off *Kono. Harold Goodyear of Detroit holds a smaller fish. Field trial Slated The spring field trial of the Irish Setter Club of Michigan will be Saturday and Sunday at the Highland recreation area, the trial is limited, to 80 entries. Ceremony to Honor Sanctuary Founder LAZELLE Aftncy I no. | 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 mktmmmmimimsm&k Hounds to Sound Off The annual coon dog field trial; of the Pioneer Coon Hunters As-! sociation will be Sunday at the Orion Gun Club southwest of Ox-; ford. Over 100 dogs are e x -pec ted. Smelt Run Will Be Delayed EXPERT OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S> Sogfctow 5t.- YE 3-7432 Lower Michigan’s ‘smelt-dipping season, like staring itself, will be a little late this year, From the way conditions look now, the prolonged spell of cold-er-than-usual weather will s e t back all but a smattering of the region*s ftrst smelt migrations until April 17 at the earliest. ★ ★ *'■. In mo®t years, these small, silvery fish begin tricklihg into Great Lakes tributaries and minor inland streams of the lower Peninsula around April 10. With water temperatures warming up to touch off full-scale invasions, the fish u»-ually provide top action for April 20 in this part of the state. Although Lower Michigan's smelt runs may fall behind schedule this spring, the Conservation Department fisheries men advise sportsmen not to be-come over anxious. They point out that many net- ri A bronze plaque commemorat- i l ing the work of the late Jack j j | | Miner will be erected Sunday at] P' the bind sanctuary the Canadian ] I naturalist founded near Kings- | | . Villa, Ont | | \, .. ”ZT . "I The Essex County Historical j wielding enthusiasts make the lSociety b cooperating with the mistake j>f starting and ending Ontario Department of Archives their spring outings before the L, plannlng ti)e 4 p.m. cere- I action is at its best. mony on what would have been J * * * I Miner’s 100th birthday. | When they do hit their peak ] The event is open to the pub- j this spring; the state's smelt lie and a reception to planned-H runs should be at least as good] in the Jack Miner home on the j as they were a year go. i sanctuary from 4:30 to 6:30 p,m. When You Need MONEY.., fSiSfel Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer' recommends HBH LUCKY SIM FUIEHS They put back the taste others take away AIRWAY LANES 4th Annual Father & Son Tournament Sunday, April 11th, 1965 — 10:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. PREP - JUNIOR and MAJOR DIVISIONS ALSO ADULT DIVISION Father's Name........................................... T A.B.C. Sane. # .......Average.........Handicap.. ..... I Son's Name ............................ Age......... | Y.B.A. ....... A.J.B.C......... or A.B.C. Sane. #....... | , Division....... Average ........ Handicap ........ ■ Mother's Keep Score: Yes...... No...... Phone........... ^ Circle Date and Tim* Preferred: | April 11th-----.10 a.m........ 11:30 a.m....... i Return or mail application and entry fae to Airway Lanes, 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD Pontiac, Michigan. ENTRY FEE $5.00 •; I FOR FURTH Al/lWOUl LftlMA INFORMATION rst/MVIMj 674-0424or674 FURTHER---- CALL 674-0425 Finance Plans Aren't All Alikel We invite comparison of our now S HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PUN Tailored to suit your needs and income. You may borrow 5 UP TO ‘5,000 On Home Equities or 1 ft Mortgages ■ wHh only On* convenient monthly payment and yewr ■ lean is fully protected by life insurance at no additional ■ cost! Call today ... in most cases, arrangements can be B completed within 72 hours and no closing costsl •FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 s IBBBB|gBBlilflBB«BBBBB«BRBBBi|MBl 1 i A » • THE PONTIAC,PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIk 1, F—5 Tax T ips ~ (Editor*! Note - The following income tea in-. formation is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service,/ QUESTION: We are the owners of a two-family I dwelling. ‘‘The house has 1 five rooms up and five I down. The lower half is 1 used as pur residence, and | we rent out the .upper •§. half. Are we entitled to I any deductions from our 1 rental income?. ANSWER: Yes, you can 1 deduct from rental ta' l come, one-half of spch ex- 1 penses as repairs, interest I and taxes, since only one- '§ I half of the building is | -| rental property. Depreci- I I ation can also be taken on 1 1 the rental portion of the 1 I! property. The remaining | half of interest expense' 1 and tax expense can be I I deducted on Page 2, Form f I 1040, if it is to ydUr ad- I 1 vantage to itemize your 8 JdeducjLions. Part II of 8 Schedule B of the tax re- f I turn should he used to § | compute your rental in- 8 I come- I Fur the answer to your 1 I question, call your local 8 f Internal Revenue Service 1 I Office. *—T.............. ...... 1 Seek Slate OK of Land Sale Death Notices Help WtutedMtk l FRED J. 73, to Burchel, f HAUER, APRIL 4 Jotsman husband of Eva------ r af Mfi. Plpranca Barney m, mri.Skr&At Rowley, A^i. ____Krause, Mrs. Ella Roedar. Mrt. Barbara Jonas, Mre. Marlorle Durtee, Mr,. Evelyn Judith and Hugh Hauer,- dear brother of Bernard and Lawrence Haudr;' alto survived by 35 grandchiMran and elOht great grandchildren Funeral eervlce will be held Friday, April * at 2 p.m. at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Heme, *3$ South St., Or-tonvllle with Rev. Harold Jehnaon officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr. Hauer will lie In atata at the C. P. Sherman Funer- J EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-ditioning man tor uaed car cleanup. Vdar around want, top weget. John McAulItte Ford, 410 Oakland, loo Tern — KREKLOW, APRIL i, 1*45, WIL LIAM JOHN, 11 O'RHmT Street; age M; beloved husband of Alice Kreklow, dear, father of Joseph Kreklew. Funeral tervico will be held Friday, April t, at 1:00 p.m; at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with the Reverend Galen Herthey of the First Presbyterian' Church officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kreklow will lie In state at the O. E. Pur, Slav Funeral Home. (Visiting hours -INDSFY, APRIL. 8, 1*43. ALVIN D., 580 Ookland Avenue, ege 31, beloved husband of Bonnie Lam-bert; beloved son of William ahd Mary Lindsey, dear father of Roger 0. Lindsey, deer brother of Mrs. Carolyn Matt Ison, Mrs. Iln Hopper, Mrs. Jack Fuller,______ Edward Gaither, and Miss Phyllis, Katie, Kathy, Sharon, Lins'—' Billie Paul end Phyneas Lindsey. Funeral service will held Thursday, April 0, at p.m.' at tha Huntoon Fur Home with the Reverend C. ... Koemer officiating. Intorment In Perry Mount. Park Cemetery. Lindsay will lie In state at Huntoon Funeral Home. (Sug PLEAK^, APRIL 4, 1*65, JESSIE M„ 31 N. Marshall Street, at 47, beloved wife of Clyde I Peake, dear dauohter of Mr. er - sister i Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Rosetta Davis. Walter, Norris and Clyde Petty. Funer.ol service held Thursday, April I .. _________ p.m. al the First Open Bible Church with Ray. Arthur W. Maglott officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake .Orion. Mrs. Pleeke will lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeret Home until Thursday morning, -* SHUPKUP. APRIL 4. 1*45, HARRY, l*» Fisher Avenue, age 61; funeral arrangements are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Shupkup will lie In state -at s 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home. ‘ d visiting houri *:30 a.m. "ADjUstERS aNB" " INVESTORS To become branch office roe Outstanding c o top a n y- t Mp Winted Mjlt IMp Wurtud Milt FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, new ManL overtime, steady work, fringe benefits, knowledge of print , and welding. Call 447-40*1, 10 OMn #UKk iN#hifcjMWh!.iALifc Call Mr. Mallfck, National ness Brokers. FE 87841. GAS STATION ATTiH()ANT, |X- L AROUND LABQROR FOR RE-rodellng lob. inferior painting, rail opperlru), floor Jlle, calling lie,' etc. Cair between 4 p.m. and p.tn. FE 5-5443. A & P FOOD“STORES 6aS StAtIoS ATTiNDANt. „ H™" *• perlenced. Mechanically Inclined.] spartan. Podge Local references. Full « GENERAL HELPER - REFRIG-eratlons, over Si, PE 4-*4*0r GOOD WORKER FOR LANbiCAP-•--- Coll betwwn 5-7 p.m., 451-0440. openings for male help 10-35 Tigh school graduate. Full flrno, day or night work, must not be employed elsewhere. Good working conditions, and many benefits with opportunity for advancement. starting salary, 03.03 — ----- -a- amnium ,0r night Michigan Employ- Security Commission, 343 — * Pontiac. Oak Ian ARC WELDERS PAID VACATION—HOLIDAYS Group Hospitalisation Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 44000 Grand River, Novi, Mich. ASSISTANT MANAGER Permanent position — rapid i vancement, assured for right mi Regular IncrOOjOl In gmrv,. tractive savings plan, paid ' of age. helpful. APPLY Beneficiol Finance Co. , DUBATS------=- -Ft 3-034* ___10 N. SAGINAW ST._____ AUTO PARTS AND TORCH MAN. Top top NEED $$$ 0135 - Slid for OMiour week *r, 130.S00 tor a flexible 15- to 30 hour weak. Call OR MSM to saa M you qualify for either apportunl- tollable, fringe Benefits. Applyl 055 Oakland i GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER . North American Now Offers' Van Drivers Minimum Guarantee of .$40,000 Gross Linehaul Revenue Annually ta TEMPORARY STORE ROQMHELP-sr 'tor M days, high school graduate, In good health. Apply before 1:30 .a.m., Consumers Power Co., once not necessary. FE0d»73. Ullb CRk RtCONOltlONERrPAiO vacations. Insurance benefits, excellent starting salqry. Ask tor - Drivers paid full llnet missions 73 hours after pepars received at Wot quarters In Ft. Wayne. Ii GRILL COOK, MUST BE EXPERIENCED, GOOD PAY. ROYAL OAK. 547-3411. ! GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY ANft evening shift top wages, Ire* meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation- Apply in person between 3-5 p.m. ot the Big-Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake 1745 S. Telegraph. FE 8-4431. USED CAR SALESMAN Ws need e man who Is willing I work hard Who Is float f—ta ■ load torsr- ' is toisirr Ihlp WirtNl f—eia EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - GRILL cooking,, days. CallOR J-**t*, EXPERIENCED ' HOUSEKEEPER for rnotherloss home to live Hi. •Under 50. Must like children and be dependable, salary open. 338 ♦3*4. ________ ____________ IXPERIENCE WAITRESS AT'All’s Restaurant, 4*4 yv. Huron. Apply In person, good p*y. 33846)3. Experienced short order r. Also dl MOTHER'S HELPER TO LIVE IN, WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE 0, CENT RA4. BIRMINGHAM. Mi apply In porsop. Western 'Res- 4-7SS*. ________;__________. taurbnf, Tafograph end Pixie._ MRS. AVON -CUSTOMER — YOU WAITRESS VuLL fWu--ltPBBB ~, ■i*ve used Avon cosmetics. You Par-Kmea Hat*P. tSUUS, . w. 'ilTlr. <^H2l^d8SI-r*A52i wStfjHftT WltH GRiLL ti&BM >ome. H you need money - call I Mlntt Lunch,.» East FEW. ■ waitresses, £xpERIEnC!6 . or, part time. Mullaney; 3531 Op-J dyke Rd. Experienced waitress waSt ad, Fortlno's Steak House, Wide Track at Huron. ___ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR split shift, Si an hour and meals. I 1M If. Perry. EXPERIENCED. CLEANING AND Ironing, 2 days, vie. Waited ' _Hlgh, A 4-1333. I MANPOWER I Key Punch ntrslen waitress w j Apply 1338 W. wide Tracjt_j wagei. Apply I FFICE^OIRL ^P^^^TYPTno ANDi Fontlae Alvto's.11 F*E ^^H^^Ws°^yoo*6xk! WAITRESS. fit Re. BABY, general ' HbDsE-1 d00*1 s •|. FE 5-4BI7, 1 - - - ^ - i t e d. eSSb person Tha Sky . Urpart Terminal WANTEO: 1 EXPERIENCED BODY man, 1 body shop helper. 734 Oakland Ave., Chrysler-Plymoyjh, Mr, w Utkfnr. ^ J .. WANTED: SERVICE STATION AT- Willies. r TIME BAR WAITRESS, Ity Fisher Body. FE 4-4374. ‘Zn REGISTERED NURSE FOR NURSING HOME IN A SU- — Complete training 'wRR ...., tree uniforms, free trailer main- -tenance, and free state permits. “ WAITRlSS, WEEKENDS, jt# aB hour, apply In person, after 4, 1 Dell's Inn. 3411 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAlTRfS»„- . courses Including bookkeeping and I rtUR3inu numc m « J>u-i ^^uf^'H.iter ttHW typing. Fulj tlme posmon. offer- PERVIS0RY C A P A C I T Y. wAITRESS. FULL TtME EVENWG -vcemenl possl-J eTATt ACC CVD work. At Rocco'S. 5171 Dixie Hwy., transportation.| PLEASE STATE AGE, EXr.,-1 orayton Plalna._____ St Lion s Store jELEpH0NE NQ AND SAL- WANTED- WOMAN TO WOSlTlN ARY DESIRED. REPLY TO to?°hoS2: wile, flexible hours, S day week. Apply in person Chicago t .» Schuster t Miracle Mite. __ It GIRL FOR COUNTER" sembly. Village Cleaner PONTIAC PRESS BOX 114. > circuit pert < ,.j have oWn transi le stable. Ml 4-9500. HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING Liberal commission, plenty floor time and prospects. C J, A. TAYLOR OR 441304. HIGH SCHOOL ORAOUAT* OVER II experltnce desired, appiy y a.m. to 5 p.m. — Rochester Paper Co. Mill Street, Rochester,! J Good’ starting salary and --j petty benefit. Coll Bob Clyln: 1 Mobil Oil Co.: Ml 4-7737 tor ap- _____ polnlmant. , . | Rochester. OL 4-1 S3t,______ .WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHOE GIRLS FOR SALAD WORK IN RES- rIlTaBLE BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS pfSductsI Corp., 3»34 Auburn salesman. Opportunity tor advance-1 taurant; will leach, must be steady a week, Perry Park vicinity. Own Auburn Heights. ment, liberal company Mnoflts; —I worker. No Sunday work. Ml 4*4333- transportation. FE 8-0848. _ arAMTBrt-~cATFt' i’aDv — "DtxTi tE&L,poS?l3?ntianU0h^H,,eh*r‘,INi?.EC.fr0N RECEFTTon 1ST —- TYPiST~m WCream Donuts -OR 3-5410. 'uZuS"^ Po laC '------------ Deportment Steady, own trans- catholic rectory in north Detroit woMAN FoR M O TlTOTTTi tractor or a portatlon. Apply Berg Cleaners, .... camiliar with general office fP" ct assist In >lnVneina''fhte isWan m WANTED 1 4700 Olxte Hwy., Clarkston. ?o“lne i » Must; ^n4?'. ^ *"d Blr1, FE ** ceftent ooportmli^ to to In bus!-' Experienced haatlng man, capable UN,0N LAKE ng program, . citizen, .--- American's I stost growing moving '• n 1 • 8. Experience ebrvklngi OLDER MAN WANTED.: r nsenng equipment. Steady i HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR around work, oood oav.l general office work, must oe good -ROCHESTER FIRM Inge benefits. Apply In per- ’VPfst. and some stenographic ox- woman to do telephone inge uenemj. «pp.r m ^per j parlance, Personable. OR 3-1354. | our office, exaerience HOUSEKEEPER =r“ .... |£,| children. 473GW* have abilily to maintain gooo pud- —r-- rn——jrr—_ v«gt33& rMUonf-JS hour awak. gd WOMAN FOR ALL-AROUND f. 444-4431. RES r. Kastin Haatlng ai ESTATE SALES-! . ca tor new bul'" Call Ivan AUTO SALESMAN new and used Chevy i a, no experience necessary fay tor's Chevy-Olds . | ^k5° _____WALLED LAKE_________I set ion AUTOMATIC VENDING MAC Hi Nt ctopwnrtable CUSTODIAN, steady work, I appiy v to iyr» nehl, Pontiac____ _________________ Laundry* Ttltgraph. WAT NED. EXPERIENCED FENCE PART-TIME WORK I Sw"7m *'ITm,r3«Ss55C#‘' *"y INSURANCE SALESMAN | .^tecVJ.I.i^y '.ffl SU j Please phone Mr. Hempstead Tn»/'*tntr ,0f Coshier-Bookkeeper ly°emptoyer‘* *<|u*1 "" 1 flon. ^horia KE 7-0770. *" * T SPOrTsWOOr Sol«SlOBallard Gage, BUMF ANO FAINT'MAN, COLLI- ““ sign shop- experienced only Plan-ty ot work. Pontiac Auto Body Service, South Blvd. at Saginaw. FE 4-9S87. ~\ ---- For the « f Birmingham po- net aepar imem. Salary range, 85,- Mothers Helper. ~ Must live in. 407 to $4,525. Premium overtime Tuesday off. *24-48*1. tonetlts, security. To ADULT 3M0 TO COOK FOR 2 *“ ------------ adults and 2 children, professional family, no heavy cleaning, perma-—* position tor right person •"“*■ qualify you i ALBERTS Pontiac Mall Telegraph el Ejlz. Leks Rd^. MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO i -live In doctor's home. General > housekeeping, assist with cere of HPWD-.________ -- dresses slips. Earnings $10-125 per day! during training. Car essential, age 28 orjover. Phone 4*3-1848. J SHORT ORDER COOK TO WORK afternoons from 2-10 p.m. Call UL ; 2-34)0: Johnson Restaurant D r a y t Plains, apply ln person. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED h iV yourselt. set_yeur e selling m dealing *■ Leggett, FE 2-3053 30 day trail at qp MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-MODEL CAR- • Living in Ihe vicinity ot Birmingham. interested In delivering newi- 20-20 vi (4,285 Annua 701 ontlK 1 FE 8-0454 Fgntlec's oldest eng ler osslslence company. ( Bldg. BUS BOYS. ED'S OF PONTIAC MALL has penlngs tor lull lima bus toys, le Sun. work. Apply In person _________ Investigatl Ralph W. Moxley. Martin St,, toast 140 pounds,! *t eor_reetlon, pass comptetaty fumtshwt private ■ agility tost, end opportunity tor h----------— —11 laflpn. Call Chief position. Reply » i Pontiac I -340t, 151 MtcMgan. gABY SITTER, 4:30 TO 4, WATER- :® >U9 duVS. DAY , lord «raa. FE 5-3075 of OR 3-0274 ‘ 38 .... Apply at Big-Boy I after 4. Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron. In- BABY SITTE » *•» P-m-______________________ I PARK. FE jst to willing to--------—--------------- - e anywhere Irf Michigan, and -PORTERS i eel the tallowing qualiflca-1 and night ini: graduation from an ac- Drlve-ln, edited college by September |« torvtow fn _ . , , „„„ r'^r.^n.n^rtolSlft'’ ^[TAl^lltTER .BVENINGS^AlX : Quick 'Ref] V SITTER TO LIVE IN. PERRY TED'S p " - PONTIAC MAIL 1 BARBER WANTED, STEADY. AF-ply In person 7*52 Cooley Like. [ Rd. Union Lake or call 343-0*21 tram 4:30-* pjw. BASS AND LEAD GUITAR FOR rock and roll band. OR 3-5330. _ j CAR WASHERS. FULL TIME, steady work, up to.SL25 par hour.! I ] Bloomfield Car Wash, Ml 7-4211. i A CARPET HELPER^ ORTONVILLE ______________________( or Clarkston area. Call 425-1007. [ Funeral Directors 4 icARPENTees.JoijR~NEYMEN~ANo1 [ craws, work In Pontiac, Warren, C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Birmingham. Oiuohlln Const. Co.,' Keago Harbor. Fh, 4124200 call attar 4. FE 5-3415. _____j -----—COATS CARPENTER^ ROUGH, OR *’*" under 5'*'' no* BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there. I were replies at The j Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 21, 28, 72, 183, 188. 220 p i (height and * to each ether),’ vision rating 20-20 corrected or uncprrected: good physical Condition. All Michigan dvH service benefits, including an outstanding - state' contributory Insurance program, excellent retirement L plan, longevity bonus, end lib-Marl vacation and sick leave ... . prefer resident sates-■ an, nationally-known company, -■der In its (laid, seeks aggressive If starter salesman, married, age 24,. car or station wagon napes- g 335-8030. Am market managers 7:30-2:30. Must lo PLUS commission, PLUS howljal- Ization, PLUS Ufa Insurance, PLUS BABYSITTER JN MV HOME, OAVS,| paid vacation. Opportunity to a' ,r*n-nnrt‘ n transportation. 332-42*4, after t 1th e rapidly expanding BABY SITTING AND H on. For appointment, call ing, one child, livi Orkm. MY 3-2*34. Aluminum Bldg. Items Dry Walling e Trainino school Is —-1-1"__________ _ »» m ________. | cc fgr July T, 1*45. For QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN BAB¥-StTTBItr2XHItDR£N, LIVE —| _____________..matton, _______ Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, L an sing, Michigan, 48*13. An E q u a t Opportunity cm- ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS SPECIALIZE IN SMALL FE S->545. Joe Vallely. OL 1-4423. new houses and eommercl ALUMINUM STORM DOOR FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR Z 770 DONELSON-JOHNS ' FUNERAL HOME 'Dwigmd tor Funyal8w D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNCHAL HOME Serving Fontlae for 90 FE i Alden. South Arabia, has bean an important military base for some time. Beatlr Notices ALMAS, APRIL 5, 1*45, ROBERT SR., 1231 Fuller; age 56; beloved husband ot Dorothea Almas; dear father el Frank, Jerrard, Edward, Robert Almas Jr. and Mr*. . 'Sandra Nickerson, Mrs. Mary Leu White, Mrs. Sharon Swindell. Mrs. Ramona Rice end Miss Mine Almas; dear brother of Mrt. Ilah Johnean, Mrs. Carrie Simmons, Mrs.* Bernice Took* and Mr, Judd Almas; also survived by 21 'grandchildren.. Funeral service will be haw Thursflay, April S, al 2:00 p.m.jil tha Huntoon Funeral Home With Reverend C. W. Koemer Mfl-cieting. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Almas wlH- He in state at the: Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hews 1 to 5 p.m. ar' * *- *— • - SPARKJ-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service!’ F E 8-9288 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FI Established Over SO Vei CRANE REPAIRMAN wnn electrical knowledge, must be experienced. Call between 9-5 p.m., Detroit *21-5054,_______ __ Design engineer - experi- qulpment ^DAINTY MAID SUF*>tiil 7]* Menominee FE 5-7805 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTiVES Apply et 1*75 Orchar near Telegraph. EXPERIENCED BUM. . H| —— Montcalm Collision; EE LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA -BLACK ANO WHITE. 3-YEA* OLO, MIXED BEAGLE. AN LOST.BRITTANY SPANIEL - VII clnitv at Middle Straits arts, EM LOlTi UffCl BLACK DACti-thund, S months old. Wearing yellow collar wHh tolls. Reward. An- SWprt to Toole. 335-0744.__ lG|T: WALLET. VltlblTV drTs-drn Street. Reward. . 1173 Vine- LOST: BRITTANV, ‘'LAWCE,'' WIL Hems Lake area. OR 3-3872. LOST: BLOND AND WHITE MALI c*t wearing * red cnller wlH toll, reward, coll FE Mil*. Hein Wanted Malt . . il 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time _____ 41 years have a steady luli-tlmt ..... 4:30 to H:IS. Guar- is mife of ar weakly. Coll Ttmi COST, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI i TO WORK I lumber yard. HARDWARE testing experience helpful. Duties j__________________________________________ Include laboratory testing, outdoor BABY SITTElt WANTED TO LIVE inspection and Keeping accurate in, cere of 2 small children, light records, opportunity for advance- housework; OL 1-3381 after 6 p.m. ment. Send resume of personal hls-I 451-3478. _____ Real Estate Salesmen1’ 1 BARMAID Auburn Helghts-Rochester periance preferred ._. ______ ». Ub 1-5175 after 4 p.m. j sery. Pontiac Press Box 116. 1 CARPENTERS - ROUGH 'mAN WANTED FO(l DELIVERY iressive end Intelligent. Steady anq installation ot^ water softeners •k. GR 44100, Farmington. and appliances, must be over 25, CARPENTERS. ROUGH AND SAW able to gel chauffeurs license, proman, union only, Michigan Car- vide local references, FE 4-3573 oenterv. H: D. LaVere, 647-42*4 for appointment. Crump electric. attar (pm. _______ MAN FOR FIELDWORK, sAlALL CARPENTER HELPERS; 3 YEARS nursery-OA 8-2035. ___ experience. Call 482 2257 between MAN FOl mAiNTEN’^NCI ANO 4-8 p.m. ____ cleaning of store building. Apply in —.kino CLERK FOR"DRUG STORl, GOOD A._L. Owmnen Co. llOO NaugWon. for Tom b,^,,, or L. HT5rlmes! merce~Road._______________ BATEMAN REALTY CO. , ____ FE S-7161 ! ff«?i-PrS[,r-yir.Sll ROUGH CARPENTERS VfXNTED, Eavbstroughing KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. SHERR1FF-G0SLIN ! SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Case Lake \ FE 1-S23I! Architectural Drawing I Plano Toning JOBS ' A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING it. tree Oscar Schmidt----—FE 2-5217— wTegand piano TUNiito T 30 years to Pontiac, FE 2-4*24. , Plastering Service REPAIR ANO REPLACE ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 8-6*73 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. R 3-4595 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. ______ STORE, GOOD ____, plus bonus and Insurance, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham,' Ml aSfMi^H _ Oatnman Co. 1200 Naughton. Troy. 4W-47D0. MAN WITH some sales experi-ence to sell appliances 2S-S0. b— “commission, r‘— ‘ ' Asphalt Paving Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR.. NEV ploye's benefits. Apply I ROUTE MAN - WANTED E 3-7254 tor particulars BAR MAID, STEADY-ALS0 PART TIME Morey's Golf and Country Club* — C° ^PxYifhtx rnntrxrt? h£T$FEW»!toU I JOHN'^TAYLDR.'fLOOR LAYING. EXPERI- Rell«bl* ; sanding and finishing. 25 years - ■ DRIVEWAY "SPECIALIST, FE*. 5 experience. 332-4*75. 4*80, Free Estimate^----- R~~G. SNYDER, FLOOR- laying! --------. ■ ------------—-I Basement Waterproofing sanding end finishing, f fe 505*2 BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. |,--------------------------5-4. rtaeTTSil ^7’ —^INSTALLATION, FREE ESTI- Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS --- WALL PAPER STEAMER* ! AND RUG CLEAI4BR - POWER SAWS — ' ' Open Sun. FE 64l$5 3, Free Estimates. . Good i Drayton Plains i all new equipment, umn rwi, Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Draytop -Plains.' 473-0712 or 673-4521, attar Block Laying _________|__________ ■ 3*84 M. | ------------------------------------------—-----------—-—~ d SHORT ORDEIt COOk! MUST HAtfk Walton. Drayton, 476030). ____ et Bln BEAUTY COUNSELORS— OFFERS work. FE 44521.______________________ IBEAUTY OPERATOR - 7 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. ____DESIGNER ig company—recognized_ * '" 1 ***dln® d«y'ce* ,or MAINTENANCE work on private golf course (April-Dec.). Apply ..at Maintenance, 4310 Inkster Rd.. lust north of 15 Mile 4-4042. Boy Drlve-ln, Telegrai automatic assembly mo- DOWNTOWN Would y omce • ouiiuing, agr .5-50, Meehan-, future? Ically Inclined. Reply to Pdntiac largest Ptess Bex W2. . . U.S. We Fan FOR CLERICAL WORK, IN field: excellent oppi^tunity to housewives | and mothers, ho canvassing, flex- _l ible hours. MA 4-1225._____ 1 CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OfH-| er night 510 p.m., and every. I other Sunday.___Mills__Pharmacy,. It 4-5040, Birmingham. ■ dealer experienced man with creatlva and laadershlp abilities to grow and become a pari of e teem, top -.1, .. new ano useo cor ui wd06S« vacation, paid holidays, v*i I aoo u/vi aap f paid life end hospltellzatloe fotN 4»|-34to, Mr. t. niemes.----------------- ence. MAM AND ^WIFfe TO MANAGE CLYDE ENP oiv. trailer perk, and *1 Niter' ■** , ! Pontiac Press Box 1>00 V quarters furnished. 3* Dr. OL 2-4703._______ ----MECHANIC WANTEO, A!»| lion light ‘ FARM FOR work. Living Lake Rd. ______ COMBI NA ’ painter, Montcalm Collision. FE I Mechanic with radiator repair ex-1 51*4*. ______ periance also needed. HAH Auto Experienced ca! wasHESS, sales A servlet, or 3-sibo. full qr part-time. 14* W Hu-nn MECHANIC FOR USBOCAR LOT. , !£,—^-------------- Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING •r"" <11 mi 4-5040, Birmingham. i - Let Us' Help You~Save ;th the CLfeRK FOR ORUG^sfoRiTGOOD! B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS t the largest In- our salary plus bonus and Insurance, . riArvC , Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml UUlm - sitting-down 4-50*0- : ... ' - 'j Discount prices now In effect —- —* Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" m S. Telegraph_____ 332-8033 Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, S8«* Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING •k guaranteed. 335*1842. Furnace Repair Home Improvement esek — Little work $400 — - lust organize raub. thne '................ j Reply (; yOU WMIt security plus ths, benefits ws have to offer, call SALESMEN Full or pert time, litoral company benefits, apply In person. Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrlfl, Ponttec Mell. SALES CLERK Full time. Steady employmant. Experience not necessary. Location ^Maple end Telegrepfi. Apply A, L. 4-5040. COOKS For evening work In fine femlly-type restaurant. Good wages plus I ’many benefits. Must have trans-, portatlon. Apply In person only Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Map|e_Road Birmingham COUNTER1 dlRU FuLt- TIME OR' part time for Birmingham area, -Centerline. SL 7-777* Wallpaper Steamer Floor' senders, polishers, hood senders, furnace, vacuum cleaner*. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 434 Qr-•chard Lakt Ave. FE 5^150. NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 4P2-454S. ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR T Genaraf Malntonancd 4S2-44JI Sand, Gravel and Dirt SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Limestone rock tor driveway-back jBMmmiiitemmrMNito-~t'A firm nas openings tor alert,) aggressive, supervisor, with proven. ‘—------sd In finishing, end ae- Mechsnicsl aptitude es-Excellent opportunity pene-| mi, uurtus program. Sand resume to Pontiac Frees Box 107.__ | FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut man,, aoa 21 to 3B for manager trainee. MEN Opportunity. i 4 you ere not grossing 54,00* to If,SOO yearly and want Ihe op->orlunity to do so read on;- FREE SCHOOL teachEr f6r PART- p I'm, uwith uuTif nhnlnnranhi( . HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum — .. ee seta, ' . ..__________ CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES ^ rur aay and night shift. Top wages. ____photographic j free hospitalization, life in- ianca — phone FE 4-78*2 sUr«nce. paid vacation. Apply In' ,*:» P-fh-____person te HEAVY TRUCXnti rubbish, AM dirt, grading and girav-el and trontond loading. FE 2-04*3. LIGHT MAULING. GARAGES aRO basements claaned. 574-1242. \ > A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, retaining walls. Broken t estimates. : 4-3371. taurant, 4370 Highland Road. FE 8*741._■ CURB WAITRESSES Teds restaurant has openings tor curb waitresses on Ihe day. Ntlfl, lull time or pert time, uniforms and motes furnished, paid vactions, Insurance benefits. Apply In BLOCK MASON ANO CEMENT contractor. FE 5-6546. ______ - CEMENT WORK TALBOTT LUMBER Truck Intd Moving and Storage FLGbhS Aho DRIVE WAYS, WORK that cannot to tote, etty and stale licensed. Bert Commins. FE s 0245 VES. GARAGE SLAI E 4-2*74, OR 5*217. Pointing and Decorating 1-1 INTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rales. S*2 “ j Trucks to Rent - I to-Ton pickup* lW-Ton Stake I TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EGUlRteiNT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trelters Pontiac Fanit and Industrial Troctor Co. , *23 5. WOODWARD D EXTERIOR FE- 4-04*1 FE 4-1442 ■*" ““ Open PaUy tocktelnu Sundsy Tiling NEW AND REMOOELING WORK, tUe state, mtrMii. *snM>c TWe B Marble. 8C-MH.- ■ AAA FAINTING ANO DECOR AT big. 24 years exp. Reas. Free at timates. Ph. UL 213**.____• STUDY POSITION TEO'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE . LAKE ROAD DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience net wacesssry. Good Dressmaking, Tailoring FAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND; working conditions. G«od psy with ' m. • ■ repair wdrk. Cell FE 2-317*. . BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Waite end windows. Roes. Satis-fbetten guarenteqd. FE 51431. WELL DRILLING. WGI.I ' cell s p.m. to 7 p.m. Mr, Dele. FULL TIME REAL tSTATE SALES Rd.. I ISt-1301. successful sales record, Sight met! I gouty Rite model homes, now Swufc teSS!mm^ff>nuii^^ than average oenring*. FRane Rbvi dr Roger O'Neil tor personal Inter- ytowrDA ♦MB. -_______________ WBliwBp. hwEmtfa men, sh . per evening. COT necessary. *28 0*11. NXJI. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants mute to 22-1* years i age, high school graduate an nrtferably hove background In n law (teibto it ipiluipa mmsf « Pontiac on Ice te 14844 I Dean to ygsxM min, 22-21 preferred, single or married- Must H ' —m | J DEPENDABLE BApYSlTTER^ TO ■PRPMMt days, n trensporiatlon. FE Sqtory commensurate with ability, THE NAfiOfMl CASH REGISTER ’ COMPANY experience highly , __ starting toy wM. RRurq ______ to qutlKing _»*«». AM Mr. Vow, Must I tome end Auto Loan Co.. 7 N. 501*2 perween r ano v. Jtocry. Sl.lor ifltonSi. PE ^^ -^gygHOABrt^WOMAlirs PAYS . TOP WAGES Hon PNpMonf*_________ New Stsnderd Truck Stop, ixFsRiENCiO waitrIss. quire Chief Fontlae Bar._ THE ^0NvrtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 APPLY IN PINSON ISO N. WOODWARD NEAR HAMILTON f BIRMINGHAM ASM TELEGRAPH AT MAPI! ilRMINGHAM 13 S. TELEGRAPH \' NEARV I. HURON FRED SANDERS 1 : An Equal Opportunity .MIDDLE AGED COUPLE FOR AS tlstant manager to motel. Fur ntahad apartment, utllltlei piui » aelory. call Mt 6-1S48._____ Summer Recreation Jobs . Apply to Thomas C. Simons, dl-' ‘rector, Waterford Recreation De-; pertment, j5*40 Williams Lake Rd. Part-time intervTIWIrs for public . opinion surveys. College background preferred, not est“ tlal. experience desirable. Ansi ; fully. Box 8, Pontiac Press; Surgical Technician). ■ Appllcents must have a h School education, two veers perience in routine patient ct . And specific training in surgical techniques. Starting salary, S334..“ .per month. Apply personnel depai ment, Pontiac General Hospital. • ioles Help, MEle-femele t-A BIRMINGHAM • BLOOMFIELD'S SENIOR REALTOR has an op tag tor a real estate salesperson. • Excellent commission arrange, . ' —Profit sharing program —Training program -, /—Trade-in program MAX BROOCK INC • Call Earl Femelius or Ed D ’ las for Interview. Ml 4-6700. SHAFER hirtrBCtiene-ldieels A Better -^-Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND MIR-* IMG. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE WJ» Woodward Ferndale CALL COLLECT S43-9737 Ft 44509 Wecfc Wanted Male 11 1-1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL klnde. OR 4-1074. LIGHT HAULING (YOU CALL-WELCOME)______ Walls, Floors, Etc. FE 5-5703 Curtoy's Window Cloanlng Co. Work WantBtl Female T1 > WALL WASHING. ,|IIBfR^_IWh»>Bpiiai» ^ 3t NEEDED SPRING clothes to sail, you make SO per cent. .AlwrtM Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd, . EveryFrldov tijaT- • *: • Shore Liviftg Quarters 33 i professional girl. Call wwmjm awn a 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR WARRENJTOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-0ISS Dally Yll l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RcK] 105 MICHIGAN. Romms With Board 43 t ELDERLY LADIES. TO ROOM-Boerd. rOO mo, PE 1-7301. con!# E N I AL 4uRR6uMbiNOS7 lovoly home, one.,food. 335-7989. . MEN ONLY NO bRtNKllS. Lunches pecked. FE MOOS.___* Rout Starts _____________44 BRICK STORE BUILDING. 70x30. In Keego Harbor. Suitable tor offices or any business. Oetrelt: 170-014), •Rant Otfica Space_______47 3-R00M Office for Rant CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7141 t.US qp. two S.qitARE FEET oM^ceiS^iociitSn. RORABAUGH Woodward at SquFre Lake Rded _ . I ii^eomr* ■ Rd. Privilege* ei Loka PwHlpI s-room end tea* utility, fireplace, •ti PA heat, plar —| Uh car garage, a la Green LMta per .Straits lsrs*. wimsi n nmu 0 miles west of Pontiac, 10.050 with 01,750 down, and MO per me- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY . Realter sta w. wpiton 330-40M Multlpta Listing Service MlkED AREA TUCKER REALTY 334-0700 ALL CASH. FHA and Gl EQUITY BoehmesSendee II ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-—pairing and rewinding. Ill E. Pike, Phone FE 4-7001._____„■ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING* TAILORING . AND alterations. Mrs. Bedell. FE *-*053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Landscaping 18-A BROKEN 4-INCH SIDEWALK* SOLO grading, lawn seeding, 356- LANbSCApiNG TIft* WHOLESALE and rtrtall. 6734741. ____ ; Income Tax Service' 19 45 LONG FORM PREPARED AND payments. No listing, n •- no delays. Cash In DETROIT. BR 7-0440. WlWam J. Sourlall, OR 34074, BHLERS' ‘BUSINESS SERVICES 739 Voorheis, off-street parking FE 5-2144 Experienced 331-1 *-* EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE R. POLLEY - Itemized $5 Avg. 4023 Boybrook 673-8063 INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED in your home or 3770 Grafton Rd., Simpkins Bookkeeping and Tax Service. FE 54006. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ggram, we need listings mori in anytime in our 30-year history • handle all types of prop ly and all price ranges. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Eveningsend Sundays )-4 CASH '^ 48 HOURS * LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aye-__FE 7-9141 OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), LAKE. FRONT 2815 Sylvan Shorts Your Inspection and appraisal I '■ d. PrtSd *— . niture - I MHcl!aHP0 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE Salt H ousts - ‘ Lookl 3 Models IVii-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticella 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have As Low as $125 Moves You In Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Com merce Rd.. taka Commerce to s Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen gary St., left to Los Arboles Road Americano Homes ; 6244200 ; IVALUl ' PiMT ii RENTING $59 Mo. SdeNMOM A-l BUYS BRICK RANCH Located at Huntoon Laka an baautifyUy tonSKaped lot, 3-bae rooms, large llvtogff- “*“■ place, iuir lllr LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Large 19x77 .... room, fireplace, lovely HIRIIPERRI snack bar. Basement — ivy-car garage —large tlOxtlS ft. r' SIS,900 with 11,400 down, GREENS LAKE Neat 7-bedroom ranch on the ,i nal overlooking Groans Lake Large country kitchen. 11x75 living room, plaatorod wells, be ■ ment, owner moving out of sto Priced to toll at *9,400 with « dawn pluo casts. Coil today,—— WATERFORD REALTY ida Mwwm ;>r ,.(»$*'*—h ' „ ■ EXCLUSIVE INDIAN WOODS |Q(^WR X M* This lovely trhtovel home wlllep- | k»/1 J.JL LiilVI peal to buyer* With dlsclmlnatlng loka Neva Front Mil ceramic tiled baths; living, Located In Lekewoc level contain* spacious living roam, a community at fine mens (lata entry way, dining room With axtra large Mtovofc Will ^5551*!' -kilehwi pie cuptoard*. formica tops and geth oft the activities are* built-in*. Lower level ha* paneled ing • - --- ™— . family ream with fireplace and •tiding picture window to second I PM**-. PlpOtored nil* Brick Ranch \ Lovely. wdM-kopt, 3-bedroom hpm* with full tile'basement, nice Iy landscaped yard. Only 014,500 -T*rm(. WHY NOT LET . Ivon W, Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN mi Jeslvn Ave. FE 54471 "cerpeted living BUILD ON YOUR LOT ;ely kitchen with 4-bedroom, spacious two- slory colonial- bath*, Mil base-, ment. attached Sear garage. Many! other tine features. Only S17300 11 Sea and compers tod* i- RASK0B STREET with wall-to-woll carpatlng. dining GAYLORD ’ . One WANT A NEW HOME - mlnum storms Hi OR 4-0494 SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering service 3Mh —-------09 Voorhei*. Rent Business Fraperty 47-A 20x40 Stora for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7141 NEW BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR- Wllklnt, 474-9517. Sola Houses , 44 FENCED-IN CASH BUYERS LISTINGSNGBMO Elwood Realty DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need 'listings on home*, also apartment* and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE t INSURANCE TTpML Ttatogoph-------- DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR small; also acreage wanted, cash, Michael* Realty, we 3-4700. 363- 3-BEDROOM NOME. School. FE S377*. 3 BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH -lardwood floors, TO-car ga lerge*e^ |7H. rep. Hoyt'Realty. ‘_ * 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining and kitchen area, aluminum tiding -storm* and screens. Waterford School district. 111,450, 10 par cent down. * FLATTLEY REALTY i COMMERCE 343-4901 $10 Deposit j KENT John K; Irwin urlty Deposit Requi 471 JORDAN BetwoOT^FMtherstono and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 0-7743 1:30 to S p m. Y EVENINGS, LI 3-7377 NEW BRICk HOME ON ONE ACRE of land. 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors. Kitchen has bullt-ln stove, oven and refrigerator, freezer. Garage, Mil basement, gas heat. Call Almount 790-1090 or Dryden 796-3400, evaninga. ‘HOME; f ........ ™.. .900 down, I jirers receive gift,. 1715 WITH APPLICATION 3-BBGROOM HOME -----GAS HEAT----— LARGE DINING AREA A SONS , REALTORS . .k (. Huron — Since If -A—RENT EBATER — West suburban 4-room. Fertile garden spot, largo shad# tree In front yard, blacktop streat. Quick possession. 04,750 — *150 down. WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PEOM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, 0_l V_0_w CA?.*'_r«OPLE W I TH | M|00LB $T||AIT| |_AKE lieges. 3-bedroom ranch "CLARK: OUIKO ■> school. ‘ps.Val-U-Way ‘lawcdd lot Government Raprasentativa I terms. Full price ORION TOWNSHIP SPACIOUS BILEVEL HOME With • ■— --r*-- fenced yard. gar. Walled i M.900^ I 4-BEDROOM. BASEMENT; LARGE HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick sola, ceil: Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. NOTICE! 4 BEDROOMS-FAMILY ROOM 24' carpeted living room with firs place, lirge dining room, famil location In city. All this; only SI3,-950. Will take vacant acreage aa part payment or what have you? . W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7710 BUILDER i rooms. wEst. Gas heat, m sm, *750 down. FE 5-9575._______ 9 ACRES Near Rochester. Includes e oft Decker oft Pontiac j no down Payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO.PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Luther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FES-7743 1:30 TO S P.M. EVENINGS, LI 1-7377 j NEAR KETTERING HIGH 7 bedrooms, TO baths, walkout basement, Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY . ■- ______ m«u -......... - ... NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT. 3 bedrooms, garage, lot 62-1**, 663 Clara St.. Pontiac. 4034431 Terms. OLDER MAMiLV PARM_ HOUSE on approximately *------— ____ IRl More JMd' If desired, R. Flfield, 3198 Rochester Road, "SMITH" rolling land. Wood-bumlng 11 r e-piece In living room, carpeted dining room and large kitchen with bullt-ln*. Lower level Includes rec-reetlon room w"' furnace, 3ec. ater sofl-..... throughout the house end —. --nellng Is used > appointment. mmm.. . Juminum storm* end screens. Shed* tree*. Community water. Private ewner, 30 days possession. Full price, . foundry room. SWA j ____ water heater and water softener. Thermopene ONE ACRE Modem year-around 4 r bath, fireplace, I ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor - 144 S. Telegraph rI 3-7141 iWR*. F« 3-7302 1 BIRMINGHAM! Floyd Ktnt Inc., Realtor ' FE SSjS^jSfc *' T*f¥*‘?7341 ANNETT | Indian Village Pontiac's most disslrable loca- flrepleee;—sOparefe-dlnlng room, breakfast nook oft family slid kitchen. 3 - bed-. rooms on upper floor. Full basement, gas heat. Garage. Reasonable terms. Brick Ranch. i basement, 7-car LAKE FRONT - Exclusive * west of Pontiac. Beautiful 4-b room brick ranch, family roi doub.e fireplace, * ' " MMI wShyaihai automatic rpeting an ^etrlgei end dr> throughout. .TO _ rago Igyply lai ___■ Sandy beach. Price reduced 1 Encloses this nice 3-bedroom homo with full basement. Ideal location end home for tho growing family. Has large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cupboard space end dandy basement. Priced under 19,-000 with monthly payments of S74 including taxes and Insurance. land contract Dandy older home with basement on S. Jessie St. Has spacious dining room, nice kitchen, Y large ,- Walled Lake school. -TRAINEE, advertising, newspepet • writing or copy writing back ground. Start *500. JR. CLERK — 3 yoor* dxpei - or school, will train, 0375. DRAFTSMEN high school drafting or soma experience, bring tome work samples. 82-53 per hour. PERSONNEL I.E. or M.E. to handle company suggestion plan, *800. NSPECTOR, safety experience, after- •SHAFER SERVICE Ct. 22726 Woodward, Famdale EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 ___904 Rlker Building_ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 090 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4 3692~__ JOB Hunting, National Firm Hiring In Our ~ Offices Daily Fee Paid Some Examples mist (organic)* It Mir year, O.O.6. International ■ , Personnel • OPEN 9 AJA. to ? P M. - MON DA Y-F ft I DAY ’V ' SAT: 9 AAA. TO NOON FEAAALE FE 5-0602. Convalascent-Nursing 21 ROOM FOR 2 PATIENTS. 71 WHIT-tomore. 330-1697. _ STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES f7S4NU , QSI-6377 Moving and Tracking 22 ________DELIVERY FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >7070 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING. 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS FE 3-2640 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. Painting A Decorating_____23 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING end papering. OR 3-7354, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating, reasonable rates, free ' estimates. FE 2-2853._ PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. Raa*. rates. FE 2-6006 PAINTING PAPERING. WaTL WASHING. MINOR REPAIRS. -.REASONABLE PR.CES PE 5 2402. PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, *73-049*. painYing, PAPERING , TUPPEP. OR 3-7061 PAINTING AND DECORATING -Plastering apd caulking. ^ Reason- ■ S-0054. r QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-ln^ papering, wall washing. 673- Full sale—small or targe - we I the buyers, call us today! Clarkston Real Estate *856 S. MalnJ_____MA 5-5*7) | 3434 VArANT LQT5 WANTFD In Pontiac. Wa pay» mora. immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6H-f57S. Mr.JDavIg. WANTiD: HOUSE TO BUY, 2 OR" 3 fhownjzy .. 000* $1,000 down on iohb wmravi. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty nice 2503 UNION LAKE ROJ“ ......... ......... _ bed- EM 3-3700’ ’ - . M rooms, lirepfoco, lull basement, ex- ( OPEN EVERY DAY new brick 3-bedroom sll brick colonial. 4 2V» bathe and large f< Many extras »r“— k doubt* glazed windows, screens, lu T attic fan, seeded lawns. Your com-363-7101 plete price Is 840,750. ---TRI-LEVEL with 4 bedrooms, 3'^ Vh^. ----------Multiple tlirtiioservice_______ '“kampsen Your Neighbor Treded— . Why Don't You? 2-car garage. Cyclone fenced' and well landscaped lot. Only c’toitoS’ coVu" ^ p*' OXBOW LAKE price, 122,000. WARDEN REALTY V. Huron, Rontlec 333-7157 HOPKINS Michaels Realty, 363-7021. 3-4200. 356-9121, 064-7691.__ 739 MENOMINEE cNTLK.RO, I. OF MS9 l-car brick fgareo*. ! WN BUYS ________J FE 8-0458 j ____OR 1-9924 ""QUIT FOOLIN' AROUND 1 Stop looking for rentals — be v swimming 2-Family Brick Land contract. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR -—FE 44531 36S Oakland • ■ Optn 9-7 After hours PE 0-6410 end PC 6-1344 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US LAZENBY OAKLAND LAKE Two-bedroom ranch, large Uvlitf room, lovely kitchen, full 11 l a d WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & tANKf 798 S Woodward. Blrmlnghar phones _ *7173 | East College Aroa WASHINGTON PARK neigh borho Up to S10,liw, — PP______________ .» ITS a month. Low down payment. 33E4319. NICHOLIE $9,990 large bedrooms, living roon dining erae, large kitchei Recreation room, covers screened patio, awnings, lots nicety, landscaped. 2-ci d condition, priced at only S7.9M Closing costs move you I- M it payments it* — — WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 25S1 N. Opdyke ________ PE 2-0156 WE HAVE SOLO OUR HOME. WE need e good 3-bedroom tamih home with separate dining area preferably on the West side o town or West suburban in the St Benedicts parish. Will go up h *21,000 cash. Contact DORRIS' I SON REALTOR. OR 4-0374. NORTHERN HIGH s 3-bedroom ranch home wit cost. $54.12 month, plus tax and tax and Insurance. I ins. HAGSTROM REALTY, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, evenings OFF BALDWIN 602-0435. I Three-bedroom brick wl ----------------- " | ~ ment, oil heal, herd) 2-5375.1 decorated. Priced at r month Including Zoned closing c *29,000. WEST SIDE i ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix Realty. UL 7-212I. UL ** "« 1 TO BUY OR YO SELL j Call Paul Jones Realty F E 4-8550 WILL’ TRADE 28 E. jtawi St.1 I. Just 51,150 down WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53VS W. HURON FE 4-3830 Neat 2-bt VILLAGE LIVING r 0*r* Apartments, Fu/nished 371 , 5600, $65 a month. C. PANGUS, Realtor a or« Bwn, Schools and I Call collect NA 7rW5_____I shopping^enter, $6^500, $1*400 down | WALDOH^ AT ALMOND^ LANEt Television-Radio Service HAVE V ■ ---T ( I sap r men reesoneoto ROOM. WORKING OR ELDERLY j lady. PE 4-7051, . "ROOMS AND BATRTCALL FE *._FE 5-1 ____S, CAL- m middle aged bachelor Transportation TRUCK GOING IN 3 ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE BATH end entrance, 200 Sanderson. 527.50 weak. OR 3-1704 after S p^n. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE) WALKING TO Pontiac Motor* 2335 Dixit,____, 4 rooms ano bath* child wet* come* $32.50 par week with $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin ’’ cailjiMQSa.________ „ JONES REALTY FE .44550 $13,500 }. 10 PER CENT DOWN mi get the ever popular ranch, i large bedrooms, TO bathst oak j Mrs. birch cupboards, pantry, rge closets, family dining room, II basement, 2-car^arage. Aluml- e also have lots and other Plans *ALb MARTIN, Realtor. . S. Broadway, Orion 693-6223 j AT ROCHESTER , “ >arp 3-bedroom ranch with basa-“ —- garage. On large tot, ______ _j|| OLIve 1-858* lor In- ! ~ Fronk Shepord, Reoltor I BEAUTIFUL 3- ANO 4-BEOROOM ] homes. j Nelson Bldg/ Co. ____PE 5-0762 I BRICK AND ST6NE RANCHER j : 5490.00 DOWN BUYS 1 OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME ! Now under construction in Crescent Hills. Has 3 bedrooms, full base- ' went, attached J^ar-briclrgarage/ on 75 ft; wide lot. Paved street. Water is In Stop at model any 'BUD7 jFE 8-0466 | STOUTS! j Best Buys Today Brand New CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCHER screens* large fenced .in lo 2> Graphic Arts experience Martutlng Trainee —.........*5100 Accountants, ■'.... . Finance Trainees .......... Open Industrial Sales .......... Open Enatoeen ...■■■ Open Electrical Mecttenicel jf \ ‘ Structural ___ Business Mgr. *10400 to 112.000 : michigaSTpersonnel SERVICES CORP. rn l. Adams Rd, 647-_____ Instructions-Schools I CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-i ptiances. l piece or houseful. Pear-son's. FE 4-7881. UfTB euctloin it*orbuy^T' B & B Auction 5009 Dixie OR 3-7717 lEV Us Euy IT .OR* AUCTION IT for 9n. Auction every Sat. t p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. *78-2523 1 Auto Body Collisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL l4C*»- Ford. Ddtrolt WO . ftfillH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOMS! Ototoma awarded. Write “ •*“ tor, F R E E . booklet ScSwel ft Itorrw Study. 7 . MS • .Rood; Dept- PP. Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420. «antbdi DKRier fiwft «n». “ “ ~ Contact Resident Manager North I located near take privileges. MA 54341 4f t FRAME HOUflT rage* sewer, we lofting tot. Total -Clarkston MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 > am, MA 5-15*2 7 Rooms, gait, gas. Plus ad-prtC* *12,900, *506 . OR 3-1295. FRAMa COLONIAL, 3 BEDROOMS. - 2-car garage, new kltchsm wtm *—Mkfast nook. East Side, furniture lit. If desired. Oetrelt: 27*4143, I. Immediate possession. EVERY PRINCESS ds a cattle, maybe this it ! tatted brick and stucco I entrance foyer, softly t Situated ter tot wim an cny; including black top euro, gutter and sidewalks ihanced by towering shade , md lust a stroll to e won-privileged lakefront lot with, and beach. A neighborhood ’ ARRO CASH FO* EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE ! PLENTY OF ROOM tor large font I9y In mis neat 4-bedroom horns spacious kitchen, 1 zorgeous 4-bedroom, euthentleelly tone cotoniel, as welLes.me mddi-iled three level forwtne contenv ion*rto "Angelu* Drive, right to 0‘Nell signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC [FIVE YEARS YOUNG, and sha I* a beauty — honestly sharper than new. Includes ell me things folk* tiro tootling tor. a great big living jpom^ iull dining room, e gnr-_______ geous kitchen with pink bullMns, 3 lovely bedrooms, full basement, tiled, Phis a 2-car garage. Best possible construction throughout, priced tar below replacement at S21.S00. Located north o' perfection. SYLVAN VILLAGE FAMILY HOME. One bedroom and bam tint floor, two Mg bedrooms up. Uvtng room recently carpeted and has a natural, w Can , Jl heat, gat water heater, garage. Full price 112,900. be financed with 16 per cent mortgage coif*. Better see WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP . . . Real cute 3-bedroom bungalow with ef-feched 1-car garage. Near whlta -siusosT^ IT A STOP TO Itl. 1 ____ Is canvontont tor recreation loam. Oh. trot ob burning fireplace. Up pit iron stair-way you'll I ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES, older men, 334-9832. GLfeAN WARM ROOM, tADIES, 3*7 t N. Saginaw, FE 24709. _ drinkers, FE 2- 3387. 755 State. PRIVATE HOME MAN ONLY. NO 1 drinkers. FE 2-6108.. . * ROOM AND OR BOaRD ”* ISM Oakland Ave: F| * tcs*. I HARRISON STREET tw ga* furnace, now _________dryer, new far age. Only 86,500. 8200 dawn on OI or PAUL TONES REALTY FE f attached garage. 128, S00. down. See It tod""' LAPEER. Large OTTER LAKE ad room home on* 90-loot canal i full bbsement. Room for, 2 re bedrooms. Home needs work; 1 home has excellent posslbil-«; SI 1,500. Cash to new mort- 30 ACRE! AND BUSINESS, HOUSE, garage, barn, tool building, 1 cabins and store, near StendUtl. Cell 473-0334, lib . ACRES NORTH OP OXPORO UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1 1445 Dixie Mwy„ Clerlaton . 6IS-I41S Eves. 435-1453 BY OWNElf, 120 ACRES wTTki buHOinos.^ Mir Merlettej phone 335-4341. . ois tor1 potato terming, Tractor lh ell power, plow, disc, harrow; row planter, 4 raw sprayer, w beater, harvester, and other IN. Alee the seed ter this year, id 32-acre crop last year and tr 300 tons harvested. Income it year approximately 015,000. ils tami Is a going business. Sell e to health. Price $27,500 com-tie. Phone days OR 3-1203. After s.m. Cell OR 3-4430, ________ Sal* Business Property 425-3415 Eve. 62S-I4S3- tadayl rge 9-room name, basement, -3-pleco t l. *75 p LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 36'x40'. Dixie Highway, north of 1-75. Only 617,500, 54,000 down, balance on land contract. LARGE LAKE-FRONT LOT on Big Lakb. ideal ter a bilevel home. Only 15,850, 5750 down, balance ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 3S0 W. Walton FE 5-6712 • . MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BATEMAN IT WILL PAY YOU * TO BUY this neat 3-bedroom rancher with basement. Corn -lent city location with element school nearby. Mora kitchen < boards than usual and seoai dining room^_ Monthly NORTHERN HIGH Sistock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9394 .. ____._____ 3344)977 '___Open I a.m. to 0 pm.______ PONTIAC 20 MINUTES. NO Motors allowed, wooded lots, SO'xlSO', *10 down, S10 month. Beech, lisp, swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE 'FRONT lots and lake privileged ' I TERMS. Real -room brick rancher with studio ceilings and full basement, yfall-to-wOtt carpeting '--------- “ liberal terms, or we will build SttV^toLAKE CONSTRUCTION COT 673-9531 2909 Shawnee Lowe Walters lake-front COZY 1-BEDROOM. LOG CABIN. $7,400 - 109k DOWN. IMMEDIATE pCCUPAItCY. 'S’S': WALTERS lAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - 5395 EACH. S10 DOWN. 510 MONTH. 412 2300 SYLVAN . '** Watkins'lake' Beautiful wooded lei, laxe -srom with concrete breakwater. Sacrl- "“alTaULY, Reoltor 4514 DIXIE, REAR fOR 3-3800_________Eves FE 3-7444 ---WANTED: LAKE-FRONT LOT ___C#IIOtT4-Jl^e«*rJ_|Mn.___ Northern Property 51-A * [ hartwick pines, gAayuno. to acres, Si,995, 120 down, 520 month. Bloch Bros.,OR3-1295. FE 4-4509. KALKASKA AREA 2VS-ACRE CAMP BY OWNER. COMMERCIAL LOT ON M59, between Airport end Hospital Rd. MX274. >7,500. 473-50Q9. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, NEW colonial front, 3296 Dixie Hwy., Cell OR 3-1209 or OR 3-1783. _ NEAR TED'S WOODWARD AVE- FRONTAGE 3,500 square feet. Modem air-con-dltloned building. Owner will sell or lease. Cell FE 2-9484. VACANT PROPERTY US10 North of Waterford, 2 acres. North of Oxford. 480', 525 per front Williams L e Rd. X Montcalm 140*. Cass-Elizabeth 100', 55.01 Baldwin, Pontiac Twp. 4 BATEMAN Zoned Commercial ■ Auburn Ave., near corner Rochester Rd. 2-bedroom modem, home. I20'x270' lot. Coll ier details. H. C. NEWINGHAM tealtor___ UL 23310 Sale LnndContwcts j ( *1 to 50 \ LAND CONTRACTS urgently wantap. See ui bet or WARREN STOUT. Reoltet 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M1M ■ Open Eves, 'tn o pjey I1.0M DISCOUNT - SL0(XpTO HAN die — 540 Mr month — Including 4 per cent Interest. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. PS 3-9141 Eves. Otter 4 cell OR 3-0455 ACTION ’ on your ' lend contract, targe or small. CaH Mr. Hiller, F« 3417? ■raker. 3040 Elizabeth Leke Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See ut betor WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil _____Open Eves. *TII I p. m. Wpnted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A EASTER SHOES, SIZES Lit, OVER » pairs 4l WWids. Also EesfN' clothing. Jim's OiMet. Comer Airport and Hatchery’ Rds. Open 9 to f. Men. • Sat. OR 44110. IMPORTEP PINK LAC I 8HEATH with locket, worn once, perfect tor wedding or banquet. Size 12, cost 090 tell-- S25. Mink stole cost 1400,' like new, sell 07s. Imported from China gold ,3-pioco suit, sizo 12, cost tlW sell .025 shoos to match, reply , Pontiac Press Box 115. NORTHERNBACK MUSKRAt CAPl stole, like now, >75. FE 4-5037. NEVER-WORN WlPblNO GOWN, > CASH For equity or lend contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough ' 482-2211. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizeboth Road NFED LAND CONRACTS, REA sawable discounts. Earl Barrels, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. IMpIro 3-3511______EMpIre 34044 IEASONED LAND CONTRACtS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS I, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. PE 44541, Sok Housohold Goods 45 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS 5278 (Good) $2.50 Wetkly $378 (Better)' $3 Wtekly $478 (Best) $4 Weakly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -piece (brpnd new) living room: 2-piece living room suite, 2 step fa- Money to Lean 41 (Licensed Money Lender)-n FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You I BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU to AN S Finance <_ 401 Pontiac Stele Bank Building . FE 4-1538-9 -EOANS 1 |25 to 51.980 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 84421 i. Anchor-teheed li through Lsts-Acroagp BusinessOpportanitkl 59 A RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA i All modern equipment. Established business. Air-conditidhing. Short , hours. Owner retiring. 5143 Blue | bath Leke Rd. 482-9912. A GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING I TO CARS. ONE MAN OPERATION. INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3’. MONTHS. Reply Pontiac Press Rpx_113.___ A AND W Root BEER STAND? f Franchised anal alt equipment, t I yeer old. For franchised covered Welled Leke area. Must furnish your own .building. Only 5)0,000. Kr-L-Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard J-K. Rd. 482-0900 b'Iautv SHOP. KEEGO HARBOR. Reasonable. 6*2-3322 or 673-8178._ BOTTLED GAS FRANCHISE Established Skelges business In Pontiac area due to death, of PLEASANT LAKE PARK ANO BENCH privileges with this specious, almost new brick rancher with full basement end 2-car garage. Paneled family room with fireplace, range and oven and beautiful condition. Wonderful suburban living with blacktop streets. Vi ACRE OF GROUND, PRIVI-leges on 2 lakes, valued at S3.000, wIIImHI lor $1,*00 cash. OR 4-0*18. 40X720 " FOOT “ LOT ON CLOVER-tawn St. FE 4-3340. BEAUTIFUL WELL RESTRICtiO 100' lots on wide canal, in Lakeland Vale Sub., located LOANS TO $1,000 Usually eh first visit. Quit OAKLAND LOAN CjO- ---202 PonNacStefe Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30-Sat. 9,30 to 1 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? tto needed cisfi from u to 11,000 with 30 months to i HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. t N, Parry St. -PE 54121 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Salt Clothing utter sffi.p.m. (4-10 - CLOTHES, STOLE, locket, etc. MA 4-3783, 44 ’ PROM TIME SOON! Don't tell that special fell* "NO' just because you haven't got thi money le buy a new formal There’s no reason In the world Why you can't buy a good used formal and have the "time oi rcr... mm length formal, size know you'd look celt 363.4365 end apricot color floor, .50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS (-place Double chest-_____ mattress, 2 XShXf, USESTRAD Chine cabinet, *19; S3; refrigerator, -«? electric dryers, 529 up; oes Easy Spin Dry washer, 529; trie stove, 024 up; reclining 019; everything for the home. -PEARSON'S FURNITURE Salt Housthold Goods 4S LARGE ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burners plus deeR-weU. re**.. FE 44572. LIKi NEW DINING ROOM TAOLl end chair*. PE 24909. v livinO Ro6m suite, , pAaPR*. ____cendW». PE 5-W». . MAHOGANY DESK TAOLl. IlM-. ole bed, complete. 452 Lookout r, mine. OR 3 CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE ' ilture end machines. Forbes, > Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. We (-finished mahogany MAPLE . TABLE AND BENCHES, brawn nylon seta and chair, green aval braided rug, wind back chair, round maple coffee fable, cricket CR§K~liir*i hassock, maple vium bed enif chest, Story sewing me chine, also antique love seel and-matching chair. WOOZ. MOViNO:- STOVE, RIPXlO., t twin beds with frepMs, large bu- TALB0TT LUMBER ' 1025 Oakland Commercial belt' tYpC re- duclng machine. 175. 403 Elizabeth Lake Rd. COMPLETE StQlk BP FlPt AND $20. A -j, chair HE ___________ c. furniture. 682-4413. MOVING. LIVING ROOM, OINING end bedneem turn. PE 44793. NECCHI 1945 MODEL ' ---- Zlg zegger makes buttonholes, designs, etc. Complete guarantee, parts and labor. Full price $55.00 or 55.00 month. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center, FE 54383. Pontiac's ONLY Nocchl Dealer.____ NEWLY RE UP HOLSTER E O chaise lounge. 424-2430. PFAPF ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE — DELUXE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE. Embroiders, blind hems, button holts, ate. Take over balance el 9 PAYMENTS AT S4.90 OR S41 CASH. Universal Cd. FE 4-0905. ___ PRICE REDUCED OF 01 PER DAY I ON CERTAIN- REFRIGERATORS. RANGES. WASHERS.________DRYERS. - D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 3344924 ---...T. CABINETS AND Par’ Salt Misctllamows 47 ! Musical Goads VANITIES ON DISPLAY MHPMMNI ..... .......... 3- 7554 or 674-1400, _ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURBf'ALL rooms 1945 designs . pull down balloons, stars, bedroom I965>, 51.19, porch tl.SS.' irregulars samples, . prices only factory cen glv*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake ELECTRIC WARMING PLATl~3 mower and spreader, phone* Ml 4- 4*65 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIGERA-' Garage Rummage. MA 4-3907. FIBERGLAS DRAPES, 43" LONG, EXPERT PIANO MOVING GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, TRlP-le ^pick-up. In good condition. 01 Guitar Headquarters Music - instruments - LESSONS - * MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 L0WREY ORGAN Annual 'Factory Sole Floor models, studio models, a Is. and trade-ins. Your chance . save, no money down, no payments ' til May.________„ __ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 14 E. HURON FE 44544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- PRI. 'TIL 9 P.A FREE PARKING AKC BRITTANY, tH MIXED PUP- -•■H si. Pf rates. . ' FfflT>TlN ANb-TuWti, an Lake Pesd end Pet Shepv —I Cooley Lake Reed. bo>Tbr: t I ■ritt/Snyspaniel' pi(MirAitc, 4 weeks eld, goad beuBnd end championship ehcegtry, EM 3-3BB. BRITTANY35. «4A 5-2177 after S:». Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pat Supplies «. .... *2t OAKLAND (next to Zlabarts) irmlnghem, [ open dally 94 PE 44*24 _ ' SMVTLl”MALE MINIATURE POO- die, cream, AKC registered. *75. FE 4.94*9. VON LIEBSTRUM GERMAN SHfP-herd, good with children. 550. OR 3-3275. --- ---— WHITE MINIATURE pooole. io weeks eld. AKC, ,540. 402-2304. REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM BARGAIN BASEMENT store for bargains on facton plaques, clothes, mlsc. 1 sacrifice; $350 cash. I liji SO evening*- ■ KITCHfeN UNITS BY _JC1JCHEN KOMPACT--------- Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors - ' ot Pontiac - , I n*i/L. i .it- Mi ■ table and < chrome formica 34". Plus 12" leaf. SSO. UL 2-341 after 5 p.m' Open evenings *t 2 GAS REFRIGERATORS,' from Waterford l 12,00 f to 124,900 with approximately 11,701 plus costs. CALL NOW I CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL • ' ty courthouse. Nicer Mi STARTER OR RETIREMENT WEST SUBURBAN HOME Ip Drat - ton Highlands. Low taxes an YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee seta ot your present heme on the GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Celt tor appointment. Hfjingr , 377 Telegraphy • fe 0-7141 open Petty ** .SuhdW Aj MILLER 34073. - BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS S etque homesite. Custom t la. $33,000-545,000. SO,500, TERMS HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY If*" carpeieo mny ~ jicture windows. All l#rg* peo-■ooms. tamlly-slze kitchen, breeze-vey to garege. Anchor t*"<• d lirg» corner lot* Just $12,900. WARD'S ORCHARD BRICK. Nice :ondltlon. 5 room*, tuH basement, >as beet, fenced yard, beautiful 'andscaplng. Just**9,450. SHARP RANCH bom* Mtad living room end dei tnd bath. Paved str*« rprd end more. Low < ment on tond contract. Evenings. A4A 4-7331 CANAL LOTS ~ Idlng sites - < LADD'S CUSTOM HOMt SITES Hi-Hill Village A controlled community ot rail LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 3115 N. Lepeer Rd. Perry (M24) | FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 K Open Dally H-t. Sunday 124. ' LARGE LOT. TREES, SETTLE Estate $3,900. Bloomfield Hills. 646-I 6211. ____ T MANUFACTURING LOT, I . JlLJMLMm,- _____ ■ LOTS IN INDIAN WOO SHORESl No. 3 now available. i CRAWFORD AGENCY | MY 3-1143 MY 34571 LOTS, 9O'x130', 11,993, S20 DOWN. $20 month. Pontiac 15- minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm tower, -use et lake, OR 3-1S95, Blech Bros. oAly 01-B0 PER ACRE 500 ACRE FARM 0500.00 Colored Brochure Free Land where vegetables, cd thing plantoc established business with good " Illness forces to sell. *25,-i. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 48. COLLISION SHOP 1 for sale or lease well established collision shop. Fully I equipped IhcfudThg wrecker, in I operation for 20 yeers. Plenty of j business. Owner hes other business interests. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 41.______________________ HMMg available, for complete in, formation, contact D. M. Garber Norge Seles Corp., 20*00 Hubbelt. FE 4-1S74 Mortgage Loans 62 Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours Sl.001, UP - free appraisal FORD MORTGAGE CO- 4)8 Ford Bldg. WO 3-94*0 ! MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER I73 s. Telegreph_fe 4-I5S3 IGH volume station avai'la- Me for lease, 38-days free training With paY. Open tor Inspection Friday, April 9, from l-5-p.m. or cell FE 54466. — Lake front ou*C basement "to leke ere*, plus 3 room cabin. Suitable tor many uses. Priced for immediate sale at only $10,980 with tenhs. Immediate possession. CASH - CASH FOR----;--——L ! Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ! ELIGIBLE. CHECK, (LOWEST RATES f 1,001 .. .......... * 6.23 $2,000 512.89 $4,000 - 125.78 2nd mortgages slightly higher Bortew tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills- New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 f you can't coll . . . Mall Coupon Loan-by-fhone 1! W. Lawrence Sf„ Pontiac Rush details at your new plan _____lie, capltol of Brazil. South America., it,to not f*r:.f'“ BB new hydro-electric plant antlns. We have 2S0vf*rms sell et 1598 each, SET n—1 28 E. Huron St.: gn Open 9 to 9 TIMES IMMACULATELY ewed hr Is t8*l* Mb' tamlly jwma with full basement In Ctotkston era*. 19* ferm-elz* kitchen and 3 bedrooms each about I2,xl5* end big walk-ln closets. 04* heat. 2-car garage. Let 158'x)**'. 814,954. II per cant down phis coat*. 10-ACRE FARM About 21 mllea north of Pontiac. Big colonial 5-bedroom two-story home tor large tomMy. I kMchsn, _ besement end^ . Priced ’right UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL Price reduced and new for onto rooms or peastbty 4. m baths, dining ream, dream kitchen, family raam, patio and Cyclone tanced yard. Neat as a pin. Bettar call now and gat tha most tor your. dailpri; CASS LAKE AREA Neat • and comtoi rancher. 24' ltotng priviiraat. >10.950. M per cant TImIs REALTY " |219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 47443N .. OPEN 9 TO B Bros. Real Es-_i reel estate dealers by l«a Stole ot Indtone, ------ Mi* Indianapolis Commorce); 42 W. M, Indianapolis. In* __hono: Are*. Cedo ?17, 44385, • Springtima ih ths Country i* ACRES ql scenic rolling lend with beautiful wooded building site. Dear looking the ceuntryslde wMh hundreds of acres el eteto lend tor riding, pic. 17,500, term* to farms. AvalloM* a*-spring M pr'T: PANGUS, Realtor Cell collect NA 7-211 Wattrford HHI Manor '"Juit perfect tor your future hem* new section new open. Odr WHtTI; 1NC. * Mil Dixie Hwy. .OR 44W4 WHY RtNT? EUY FOTttlTPf* month. MoMIe-home ie*s. *5'x1|g'. 82.9*4. 138 down, 850 mo. OlMk-topped, gas, b*«ch, fish. Bloch iros. FC 445(9, OR MlM. /Z MACHINE SHOP wf1 bulldftfo. Ml sstate. Good go gotter. Call tot _— warden Realty Huronr>nntl10408 dawn, taveri? — Emma City, 14.375 dawn. Class C. Tower, 111,840 down. Tavern, Rudyard. Trad*. Claes C. Flint, $36,000 down -Before you buy * bar, call ^HmSr-----.............. Salt Land Contracts Your cost S3.380. dark feel Estate. Cell Mrs. Snyder. R*SM-anea OR 3-1071 ottka PE 3-Ttll IONEY Lqons from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. ^ Rush Datalls of your new plan. fPP* IS W. Lawrence ____FE 8-001 Swaps for pickup. 474-1742. 1952 CHEW PICKUP AND .... Pontloc front bumper, sell or trade for car, 473-3723. ARE YOU INTCRESYED IN TRAD-Ihg something tor an automobile? 3 1954 Olds evaileble. best oft s', ----------' -p. e«|| M) 4-5357 FOR feLECTRIC after 4 p.m. ELDND TV, 34" |-------OR 34471 •112 h.p. Marin* "-Wit or trad* .335-3916, $77 t. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) t^!!iii.IWj!!iM>aniiuil*1 27 $. Soginow 2.50 depending upon \ UPRIGHT PIANOS, 530 UP: COR-Thompson. 7005 M59, i net, 550; clarinet, *25; trombone, 925. smith Moving Co., 371 E. salB, st'e r e'cT, plk«- ■ _ _ ,, . _ ’... - _• .- ---- . .. -i- I---------CONN SPINET ORGAN-, WAL- . USED BAND INSTR UMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing condition. Cornet from $30. clarinets, SSO, trombones etc. ’ MORRIS MUSIC . 34 s. feiegreph Across from Tet-Hurah FE *2-6547 ! Used Gulbronsen 25 pedal, | model "E"- organ, $1,795. Used Wurlitzer- spinet organ ■ with extra speaker, only I $795. I SALE . 10—10 A.M. Contractors, Rd. Then ene 'block South to 151 Cass Lake Rd. to Waterford Twp. west of Pontlec. Mleh. Due to a change In our operation we Including 15 Pickup eluding * MUM * ** lT|p- .-JWS- ■ 5.000 trpctprv nree...rori Tractor, 3 S-yord-dump trucks, 1857 Winch TXUck end many others, 3 19*3 34' Tandem flat trailers, (2) 1963 M.F. 356.. Diesel front loaders w-buck-efs, forks end brooms and snow blowers — 3 8N-Fords. — imp. trailers, Oliver 55 ---- (3) Scoopn_______ __ buckets, (2) 1962 Finn mulcbers with asphalt tanks and heaters, 1948 Finn Hyde Seeders, 1,208 gel. 4 Ryan sod cutlers, g Asphalt Spreaders, P 1 H Crane with dragline bucket, - (brand new) Parson Back Hoe 14” reach, rotovator 3 point bitch, 3 Jock- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin ot Walton, FE 24142 First traffic light south of 1-75 . , — parking __________ .EACH 473-1048 ________ . GOLD MODERN CHAIRS, 525 free tat, SISO cash. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3,89 Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth "Ac ross From the Moll" [ 12X12 TOUPE NYLON CARPET ! with feM pad, like r- *" "" 2-89)4. . 5-PIECE HAYWOOD - WAKEFIELD living room ranch set, $50. OR 4-0283._____ 30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC -stove, like new, 175, Frigidalre automatic washer, Excellent condition. $75. Alr-condltioner, used only 2 months. 335-3822. 40 • INCH TAPPAN GAS RANGE, very good condition, FE 2-8877. 42X42 MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. ---- - chairs, $30. Si9.»S1___________________ S24 9S KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER, uammond Cl ord nraan 1445 *29.951 »«>• Ironrlte ironer, S48. FE 54371. nammono li ura organ, (hnj . eiec, wringer wesher S39I95I LAVATORIES COMPLETE 324.50 ... refrigerator *49.95j vatu» «to.95, at>0 batotufas, toilets, NOW IN SJOCKt-------------- . dining room suit* $59.95) shower stalls. .Irregular, terrific ‘ ■ h-fs-OT oarc^rd lIST*8*" FTuBr*Kt"t‘ 3,3; The all-new Thomas portable 65-A, j*- ^ j organs, and the Wurlitzer Electronic piano. M | Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and ampli- -l-INCH USED TV_______ . $29^95 qu.||ty, )n carton tplv sq. M. S.0IV. fjAr tQC Qft Walton JV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 Aluminum combination door, Tier, >Y3,UU. 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ore-huno $15.88 motorola....BLOND to- PD ^ . , / HAGAN MUSIC CENTER lonlal style ~ ' MR i-r.—• — «. — 5-4272 aflar a p.m, _ H ADMIRAL TV! J4M1-____________ ADMIRAL 14'' 1953 TABLE MODEL TV, 525. 3384515. . •___ _____ ADMIRAL COMBTNAfiON STEREO-radio with FM stereo, 4 speakers, ralnuf cabinet, 51?$, FE 2-7784 TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO yourself, or we will install. JOHNSON RAOIO A TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569- refrigerator ......— reasonable. MA 54804?_______ OIL SPACE HEATER, BLOWER, Wastlnghous* TV. 332-29U. j ONE OF THE FINER THINGS OF I life — Blue Lustre carpet and [ upholstery cleaner “ — . . shampooer *’ _____i .12-in 625-2943) l»-in zig-Ic. *5.00 APRIL SPECIALS Maytag Wringers Now 549.95 Easy Spinhers New $138.00 Hamilton Gas Dryer .8158.80 ^ Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac I W. Huron St.__________FE 4-155S k SWING-NEEDLE SINGER’ IN walnut cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, over- out using attachments. 5-year guarantee. Full price 558.81, payments of $1.22 weekly. Oomelco, FE 8-4521. WATER SOETENERS. cheaper, 525, Ml 6-3151. For Sala Miscellaneous 66-A RENTAL| 67 Walton, FE 4-0242. PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, ' SI4.9; heater. 547.9$; 3-piece BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER —...... ...... , 268 N. SAGINAW ,hlH^Son** H,rdwar*'; CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK nrer I fe 4-4700 eto8**^! WFict Equipment 72 Danhouser Post Drivers, 1 Post hole digger. Lawn Maker Seeding machine. 4 term wagon gear — 3 brilliant Rotary mower — 1 York rakes, rear blades, scoops, cultipackers, disc, harrows. _____quantity 10474-11 Wire. Quantity of treated and plain 7'x7 pests, 250 pressure treated guard posts. radios, I units. Many elixir Item* Terms Cash — must have c| checks. Floyde EVERY FRIDAY 7:JO PM. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2.80 P.M. Sporting Goode—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction 1 W* Buy-Sell-Trade. Retell T Days ^ Consignments ^Welcome BBB AUCTION 1089 Dixie h ----- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and used furniture of aN kinds. We buy. sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 05 W. Clarksten Rd. Lpfce Orion _____MY 3-1671 or MY 34141 SATURDAY, APRIL H 13:38 PM. Harold' J. Green Farm 1265 W. Thompson Rd., Fenton , 2 J.D. tractors, 3780 belts hay, strew. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, Swartz Creek. 435-9400._____■ 34.95; . SAVE PLUMBING C — 4-1516, ) cleaner, 1 Just , A HORSEPOWER- SUMP PUMPS. RECORD COLLECTION, APPROX-sold We finance. Also rentals and imately 1,000, 1930's thru 1940's. repairs. Cone's. FE 5-5643. _ All or taw. 50 cents each. Semi- draler to InsIH euTSto at^ “to good condition. EM 3-0^41 Drl« for alum, siding. Most of I REFRIGERATOR, 520, GOOD CON- my business is referred by satis-1 ditlen, MA 5-2343._ . ___ fled customers. Order /now before I ruaamAGE SALE, BARGAINS GA-rush. FHA terms. __ lore at Westacres Clubhouse, Com- »E 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1462? —— ---- *----I Storm$, windows, awnings, Butters; T WfIKZONUf 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I Livestock 13 I -National adding machine. Excel- 'VV1 lent condition. EM 34171, - J COWS WITH CALF. 1435 JOSS- WANTED: USED FRIDEN CALCU-1 man Road. North end. Ortenvllle later. OL 14344. ^______________APPALOOSA AAARE. BLACK WITH | white blanket, bred to etoto chem- Sporting Goods ^ AUTOMATIC WASHER, 535. ELEC- trlc dryer, *34. 3324347.__ BLOND MODERN 9 PIECE Dlbto ing room set. 10250 Mary, tAe, Milford, EM 3-0263. ^.-'V BRODY DINETTE, WHITE, FED* ..........\i, rgunaVMA 4-3987. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and ill size (round drop teat, rec- '> Furniture. 3)0 S, Pika. encyclopedias >15. Call FE 24507. DINING ROOM SUITE, MAHOG--any, table, buffet, 4 chairs, refrigerator, good working condi- Good ) side Plywood 52.35 CASH AND CARRY ONLY PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin ^FE 2-2543 3 used oil furnaces, ideal for small home. Will install 24-Furnace Service. *93-1767. JfclR. ’ 4x?»PD0T ^ "UTILtTY—: TRAILEI OR 34203. ^ _ rxir linoleum Ruesr 83.9S each Plastic well tllp^ tc ** Celling tile VW8 I.. . .. ... B&G TIIj, FE 4-99a/, 1075 W. Huron 1b iMr, 3 PHASE, ELECtRIC MO-^for. Cell FE 24513. 2U PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, •"'miragraph, etc. Marked with red tag. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy., hex* to Pontiac Stole Bank, OR 3-9747. ***- also buy. SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-CHINE — AUTOMATIC, MODERN WALNUT CABINET, MODELS -Makes designs, buttonholes, elc. Pay off account in 8 MONTHS. AT SI.50 PER MONTH OR S67_____________________________________ CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., I USED GOLF CLUBS, IFE 4-0905. 1 ----- --------3 SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYE? -1 CmmA . ftaMgl . Bl|4 on your now carpet. Remove them iw,rl J Hh Blue Xn „ VENDING MACHINES 4 COM-partment with stand. 1c candy, peanuts. Clean. Ready for placement. 334-2063 aftsr ' — 40 CASE BEER COOLER. SLIDING door, stainless steel -top, valves and -blowers. 338-0532. '‘=' A FLOOR MODEL Dressmaker with zlg-zagger. Only $49.50 or 55.88 monthly. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9M3. A NEIGHBORHOOD SALE} Different articles everyday. Drapes, satin, $20. Sabre saw. "LAWRENCE STr-c----j laksTpedg'ng, beach sand I I o meet your needs Bravei anatui.cm 4-3050.____ __ Clothing, Furniture, end AppHencra) PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-USED RAILROAD TIES, 25 TO~SB,; P1''' ”r’d' »r*v*'' "" W*- '%“ Blue n . folding crib. Ilk* V4 engine end transmission. F S4toi between 9 and 4, *4k I Mr. Beiger. TRADE FOR CAR OR trailer. 474-1241. tlwu, VraoI EQUITY in HOUSE-trailer tor equity In home on north eld*. 229 E. Walton, S-A street. after 12j good. SS. MA 4-2421 between 4 &TATE sale! FM., SAT:, - 15438 Minton chbui, Magnovox TVs. sterling, 4 couch**, 32x68 woodward wrought-iron table and choirs. GE refrigerator and hundreds of other Interesting items. TTtt fffjvwwrifiiattiiirtBfB . h Mil* N. *4 Big ieever Rd. ’ ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA-" seta, round kitchen table,, dou-metal bed, mlsc. 444WB. . 1852 weekday* * Solo Clothing FRV EASTER ONLY t WEEKS AWAY CHOICE SELECTION OF SPRING F AS H IDJi PgR T**E ----^ FAMILY AT THE, BARGAIN COX -441 5 . Wood) I JUIt soutt Hour* dally to 44*4 p.m. GARBAGE DISPOSAL SALE. FREE Instellatlen this month on national . hi edvertlsed make. Phgna 4934547 GAS COOKINCTTtOVES, BRAND new, brand names, right tram the factory, etni In boxes. Range-type models end the ever and under evens, pullt-fo eppebrena style. ovens. Over 8280 savings an i ' models. Shop around first end come to Jim'* Outlet. Comer .... port and itoRjiwt Jpi HBBR I l* 4 Mon.-Sat. OR 44I18. RiPXCaillATOR UflilfiHHVvH _I.Com- .— —------------holt price. Aluminum window, 1x4, 575." PE 4455* Pttor 5 pm. AN AUTOMATIC Z1G-ZAG SEWING machine, with wood consol#, used. Make* buttonholes, overcast*, at! work don* by setting of buMt-ln Bottle Ga$ Installation TWO 100-pound cylinders end equi ment. 512. Great Plains Gas Ct Ft 5-4E72. ________ _ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL; AMP Bas furnace and bolters, automatic water beater*, hardware and *Ur-trical supplies. Crock. eaU, , per. Mack, and galvanized pip* and fittings. Sentry and low* Brothers point. Super Kem-Ton* and RusMeum. . HEIGHTS SUPPLY CASH AND CARRY 85 birch (sec.), 4x7 Open MON. end Fri. EveS. 'Til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD, ( 4111 W. Walton * > OR >**t2 I eitA<2-2828 DRIVE WAY GRAVEL DELIVERED end spread - FE 4-3942._____ DRIVEWAY GRAVEL ANO FILL sand delivered. FE 4-3263, FE Write to D. Blakemen, 2739 Hasen Dr. Ldmbtrtvlile. Mich. USEO GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 34432,-- USEO GAS-OIL FURNACES A A H Salas, MA S-IStl, MA 5-2537 Wood-Cod-CalM-tBal 77 CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace weed, fireside cokMS. OAKLAND FUEL 5. --------- " themes St. FE 54IS9. pact. Cell' afterTp-m. OR 34lbl. AAARE ANO GELDING, GENTLE. Em - —- - RABBITS. ALL SIZBS AND COL- RED AND WHITE GELDING PONY new bridle, 6 vr. eld. 334-7554. Moots IM CORN - FED B E E F whole, 625-2943. > HALF OR Hay-Grain—Food 1* i 4418 Llv*rn6iS, Tf*V. 2 REBUILT MANURE SPREAD-. ers, also several models of New Idee spreaders in stock. OaVIe Ma-. chlnery Co., Ortonvill*. NA 7-3292. Your, Homellte Dealer. John Dear* end New Idee parte galore. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH rear acraper Made. OR 3-2702._- 425-1711 .JOHN tractor and mower, S39S PARTS AMO SERVICE KING BROS. 734 FE 4-1441. *li Pontiac Rd. et opdyke _______ re-) WANTED: SAAAUTtRACTOR WITH —i----------- loader.- 424-2134.-_ Pets—Hunting Dogs 1 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, months old. fomolo. Both for SB Call FE 44945. 79! WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount price*. Forbes. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. _________ Hand Teeh Mnchinsry 61 HARDY SPRAYER, HIGH PRES- AKC TOY MALE POODLE, WHITE and apricot, very Hny, 7 wfcs old. OR 3-5993. AKC — AAAtt DOBERMAN -champion stock - ceB 4BS-I448, . . . POODLE STUD SERVICE iN^MKHWilH B AND I* INCH BROWN Inch Black and I Rich Silver Ted md Color Bred. OR 34930 L|^ PET. Sh5p? 45 WILLIAM^ MeskeI Gooes W as. cm km hom. ... IalmatiaN pops — tso. — 7. m ~ rrimih I Time lor Ewiter. 4»-to31. Sn»N akc eisoLum 'IRwiwRe SPAN- Travtl Trailers 1965 CAMPEE EFT. CAB-O V E R# sleeps 4. Complete equipped! M9S. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Recto ester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1965 TAWAS 20' — SHOWER, W-tot; gas rat., oven, oat heat. Rees* hitches i emTHTL. ARRIVED MARCH IS All new 1945 travel trailers. Aveltolra. Hottys. Barth A . Tawas Brave* 14 to 2* toot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy. MA SUM nfw CAMPER. USED TRUCK. * steep* 4. 51444. ravel treitera. 13 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 14 E. HURON ^ FE 44144 Royal Oak Mart *224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 BRito MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. TIL 9 PAL FREE PARKING COLLIES. : olA^k po&TLli. s U op. 48SS243. 34SM44. ico box, vmMm.Vn. PmN*c Auto Brakpre; Perry at EMlK FE 4-0100. _______ ° AIR STREAM .IGHYWEiaNf) TRAVEL TRAIL BiEl . CRIES—ir. IS”. 14', 17* TRAVEL trailers. Sioep V4. seme pmmm ; teteed. Hetty Travel dpMto, toi-. 152)0 N. Hedy Rd. MeRy. SMI 4d7?i. the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1005 SLEEPS 6 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED’ ; $3869.50 TEH to the full delivered price k ’eluding Federal Tax, BH eyl. ei JMne, large fresh-alr heater, yytrv mew washer*, large dual *M mirrors, full foam Bucket seat t, vinyl floor, panel of cabinet spec*. TSIDE LIVING Spartan Dodge HI S.Soolnaw____FB_f*““ 13-FOOT RUNABOUT, LIG cover. MWdlO **— Md wheel. 8150. FE_________ r SAILBOAT WITH SAIL, RIG-ging, lust overhauled and palntad, *300. 682-4413. ' UFOOT FIBERGLASS BtJAT AN6 accessories, 40 h.p. and trailer. 9840 Mandon, Union Lake, call new Franklin lew trailer. Holly Travel toacn, inc-, 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771. Open 7 days a week. JACOBSON WE'RE BACK PROM VACATION ANO READY FOR BUSINESS NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES I. RENTAL, 5»0 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON .PLAINS, T BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and car ■my pickup, OR 3-5526. Li+tLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFF.ER. . Save *200 o -spring prices. < high tort »'*-able at: Poes leepland j 77 W. Huron 332-9194 Royal Oak, IMS S. Mein LI 7-24 *1 PICK-llF CAMPERS 4 From Slit up * T ft R CAMPER MFC. CO. ; Pioneer Camper Sales • Truck Campers, Travel Trailers :Concord, Overland, Anion, Phoen.x liberates 35 Inch canopies, 8 Inc livers for pickup truck*. Huron St- " * SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoago-Wolverlne SYR EAMLINE—24' AND 31' SELF- cantabled. Chock---*— ~~ — were-you Buy 1 -#ovet -■d* N A wool it Wtlton,, FE 4-4100. Wanted Brsvol Trailers, House Trailers, ai .size, we will tell your trailer * —lie per eont. on our larae-ic (Guaranteed Saldi). We will ha Im • Holly Trailer Coach Inc. Winter Prices Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS •and iledpera. New and used 095 • up. Jacks, Intercom*, telescoping •bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY •CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3481. j Spring Sale 3CENTURY—TRAVELMASTER ; - Garway — Sage ■ Take your pick w TOM STACHLER »AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3Q91 W. Huron St. ' FE 2-4928 iTousetrailers OT Ellsworth - AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy.___MA 5-1408 WILL >AY If .Y6 SIS f6r JUNK --- ------— service. 2*4-1018. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 27' OWENS SEA SKIFF CABIN Cruiser, new summer canvas, fully equipped. 585-4831. _ ,N EASTER HAM FREE WITH -any purchase—of ISO or snore. Kar's Boats and Motors, Lake (Mercury Outboards snd Shell Lake Boats BIGGER BOAT? . WE RE EASY TO FIND ANO PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisers. Star-craft, Sea-Ray and MFG boats. Johnson motors. Double A A engine repair rating. Ample perking. -PINTER'S HAT'THE HEAT IUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontioc's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and -Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Pally 9-* BUCHANAN'S_____ frame trailers . IB—‘is, dels craft w. i rigs 6*2-5311 Century Revel Croft 19*5 Models on blsplsy Large selection of used boats Inboard* Outboards Cass Lake Marine ' Cass-Elizabeth Rd. . 682-0851 Open 7 days, 9-8 Early Bird Specidls winter discounts on Dorset! Jets, l-O's and outboard runabouts. Oyer 90 new and used boots PAUL A. YOUNG, INC; 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ' (On Loon Lake) Monday through Saturday, 4-6; Sunday 10-5 'HARD 1 FIND BUT EASY TO .........> R Inker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons. Evln-rude motors. Pamco trailers. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right — Hickory* Ridge Road to Den Rood. Left end follow signs DAYSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone AAA Ip 9-2179. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats....Canoes Trailer Owl NS V*M AF WE^SUPP L Y Y * ~ Lake FE 2-802 OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIROS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments, interest free. Large selections Of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. SALE OR TRADE, 16 FOOT CEN-' Inboard, 113 h.o. Marine en-■, .sell outright model er- *" Walton Blvd. WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matfhews-Hargreaves *31 OAKLAND AVENUE Ft 4-4547_______ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL. FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN t SONS. INC._ ~JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 473«M_ WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! , FE 2-3502 ___ Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 T-B1RD, LARGE MOTOR. 882- 9*1 FALCON ENGINE, BELL-housing and clutch, 85 horsepower, 34,000 miles, 8115. OR 3-7517, FORD 293 OR CHEVY FACTORY-rebuilt motors, *100. Corvair spe. clallsts. Can Install. Terms. 537- A GMC F iTuE GOOD PARTS OF FE 5-0178. ______^________ WANT 3.08 PIG FOR 19*3 PONTIAC Hi' ^E?5^ht 0>> h8V* 4 M ” New and Used Trucks 103 W-TON PICKUP io end heater and running condition. .. No money down. ESTATE STORAGE 1935 JEEP PICK-UP WITH 6' PLOW — , 000425. FE >-0328. I MERCEDES M heater, a flno original I __tchln- m| pries or . King .Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 84088 1959 MGA ROADSTER. EXCEL-lent mechanics I .condition, rebuilt engine. Cell 484-8472 after 5 - 1960 SUNBEAM Alpine Roadster, radio, heater whitewall tires. No money down Payments ot 89.65 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1953 RENAULT, HAS RAD IO AND HEATER. WH TEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE,' NO MONEY down, ASSUME CAR PAY-. MEN ra OF *38.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, Jte6JS. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 6-3900. Payments of Sl'2.85 per week. Turner Ford 444 S. vyOODWARD ‘ ’ By Dick Turner New —d ftad Cm - 166 .1963 MONZA A glowing black coup* With rad buckots and e 4-tpood tranamlsaior,. 66LF IXPRES&W “I want to lose that firm, commanding tone you taught me to use!” New end Used Care TPi 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-DOOR sport coupe, custom top, V-3 auto-matlc, ......*...... *’ ““ 957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE full power, excellent condition. Blr-mlngham family. 8645. 647-2736. VOLKSWAGENS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM____________ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL / CADILLAC 1964 COUPE Electric windows! matching . Light 'bli New and Used Cars 106i $3995 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 8 WILSON'S PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of It Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1 New and Ustd Cars 19*0 CORVAIR 4-OOOR. 1 I ideal second car, 8595. 9 DODGE, Birmingham. Ml : $1297 NOW OPEN Additional Location B55 Oakland Ave. SpartanDodge Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM after *, 549-7347. SPOfcTS new 4ily 11,150. Cell 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door With *-cyllndei(. engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, and Is $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWV. IN WATERFORD "Heme of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR sports sedan, whitewalls, all power rear seat speaker, sxc. condition. Ml 4-0938 or CO 4*391. ■_______________ thw and Uted Cew 1*6 1950 DODOS. ♦’CYLINDER. BAR-aaln. 1125. Sdvt Auto. FE 5-337S. 9M boodk1 sVati6n wagon, *195, outomotle, power Steering, lift Ptf1”'" ifyio. WPON SPECIALS iMo Dodge 2-deor, S497. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 JMf. MONTCALM FE 84071 1980 DODGE — V-0 chNVtbTIbLE with automatic transmission, pgw- .wra siTisrjsA ranged to suit your budget. Ft price only 0795. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-FLYMOUTH. INC. 912 8- —“• Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 , 1§61 DODGE 4-SOOR HARDfOP* Matador modal wit* radio a«d heater, sparkling beautiful tu-tone finish, automatic transmls- gain. Full price only 8395, ne money down, S4.I0 wtakiy. Call ESTATE STORAGE 189 3. E«*t Btyd,- 33S-7181 1983 POLARA *bOOR. V4, AUTO-mafic* po war. »I»SM. HUNTER DODGE# Blrmlnflham,_M[_7-6»55: RIO CONViRT- Newjswd U«ed C«r« til 1962 FORD Turner Ford 484 S. WOODWARD ■IRMINGHAM~—- -_MJ 8-7500 P^»62ATEBlrd'L4nd*'u. wgfna recent- 1962 Ford Foirlane4-beor. nth radio, heater, automatic Irani-iisilon, whitewalls and baautltul icstnut finish. $1388 .Call Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAuliffe 1963 FALCON 4-door, automatic tranMnlsslon, radio. heater, whitewall tires. *49 or your old car down. Payment* of *8.95 per weak. Turner Ford 484 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1963 Ford 9-Passenger Country Sedan radio, heater, vi engine, white. automatic tranimlislon __ ..... new tires. 1995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 981 CHEVY JfDOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUtOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. . CREDIT MANAGER, MR. I at HAROLD TURNER 3, Ml 4-7SOO._____ 1961 COR VAIR MONZA. AUTOMATIC, Mechanically A-i. *450. FE Hitt________________1 1942 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. Automatic. Power - brakes o n d -------- Radte-Sl,— 1962 CHEVY IMPALA S hardtop power steering. Mi 332-1976. 9 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 3-DOOR 1984 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. tres. Cell 3M-6146.' __ 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports Coupe With radio, heater, 4-speed trees-mission, end It's a beauty. At ”'’'$1889 ’ Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at “McAuliffe , FORO 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1984 CORVAIR MONZA. MUST seH rlghlt away. 682-8S52. Repossession WALLfiRESAeSOLUTELYNO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *23.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAR; OLD ‘TURNER FORD. ‘ 1959 BUICK, $550. OR 1*55 CHEVY, OR 3-5421. I 1961 BUICK ry" personified I* this Ele rdtop, power steering, brsk eats, far your pfeasure ai $1347 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Ve mile north of Cass Ave*) jSpartan Dodge isS BUICK ELECtRA 2-OOOR, hardtop, 1 owner. $1,297 full price, $5 down. CREOIt NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7154. • $■ SAGINAW IS " 1957 CHEVROLET V-8, ' hardtop. Car In .A-l conditio ; Standard Engines, 338-9671. 1957 CHEVY, 2-OOOR, 8, HUD on the floor, dean, 8395. 67 or 874-1312, Dealer. 1957 CHEVROLET 4-door, V-8. power brake* mileage, excellent condition,, FE 8-0805, after 5:30 p.m. ™ «... to be appreciated. $497 full price, $5 down. CREOIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. * 8. SAGINAW IS OPEN 958 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ragulraments. 338-452*' Peatrr 1982 CHEVROLETTMPALA HARO-top. 327 engine. "‘'MMIIItadlltt mileage, S1395 or 1964 CHEVY ip, V-8, automatic tower equipped. 191 Payments of Sll.et^weekly. Call t otter, UL 1964 DODGE "POLARA" 4-door sedan, angina# automatic# power brakas, naw spare - nav and Chryslar's T1997 Full Price- gall Credit Mgr. at 338-4521 , NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. —-—(Outdoor 5hewraom) (Juit T4 mile north of Cess Ave.) SpartanDodge KESSLER'S U3&1 DODGE top SvJ CARS *NO TRUCK* —— 1 Qxtprd * ’ ■ “ O All 408 1959 EDSEL Iransmls- convertible with power broke*, pow-or your „ ottering, automatic transmlv radio. • heifer.- whitewall $1898 McAuliffe FORD 10 Oakland- Ava. 63 ^FORO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR harmop, _V4_ ttlck 11.30*. THUNDERBIRDS lardtop. pink and black Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, __________1.695 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. __ 1963 Corvair Monza Coupe—Nice! . With e maroon finish, radio, hea ter, powergllde transmission, whi ”11495 BEATTIE IE HWY. IN WATERFORO of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 3-6744. 1084 CHEVY 4 hardtop; V-S a *497. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lak< Road FE 8-7137 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM _________ 1983V* FORD OALAXIE "MW' FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-S, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewall^ *1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ^ 1084 FALCON SPRINT 2-OOOR hardtop, with VS, 2S9, stick shift radio, burgundy finish, sxtra elsen New car trade — Priced to Mill JEROME FERGUSON, Inc Roch-a*ter FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711.^ _ *FMAiiT?bN6'iTToNEO 1964 ForoF-Gataxie 500 tour-door arranged on LOW COST CAR TERMS. Full price o 195. BIRMINGHAM LLOYD'S You can now buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used car lust as .confidently as you once bought a "** '1964 CHEVY II This 2-door sedan .is in excellent condition. The body Is finished in 1929 FORD WITH 1960 PONTIAC EN-gmt. Trl-powec^4-spted.^ wm^Mil value. AAA 5-2497. __ 1953 FORO, RADIO. HEATER, .550. FE 5-4974, 1954 FORO CUSTOM LINE'*BOOR, tpM good engine, body Mtt “*•1 complete with two tone gre< sonable.'FE 3-3351._ 1957 FORO SEDAN WITH STICK shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall. tires, peach I. and white finish, full price only 197, no money down. King Auto 3375 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 1957 FORD HARDTOP, S7SrSAVl f Auto. FE 83371k WPON SPECIALS I attar 8 p.rti. __ I____H FALCON, 3-OOOR. AUTO — Call 882490. F(jRO COUNTRY SQUIRE, T-passenger wagon, lew mileage, power access, will consider trade of 1962 or newer Falcon or Comet PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTtl-VALIANT April Action Days 1 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA-on, V-8, automatic, white and harp. $1,195 HUNTER DODGE. lirmingham. Ml .7-095.' Rochester COOPERS - 4278 Dixie — Drayton 1958 CMEVY 2-OOOR, WITH RADIO heater,, stick V-8, with aqua fin- _______i, " dawn. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA) 4-SPEED, 'Owens 62 Exp.' 185 H.l !good°'on'ly I »' SUSS « IM H-F- 85595 | »S. ^ on,v 64 NEW IN STOCK ,,*4 Firatsid.. ow-too. box. .ion* °”,y 28LOw®n* Sport Fisherman 115 H.P. green. V*, radio, heater extra IMS Red, Gear. Save IM00 nice, Hw095. j’nf 28' CC Cavalier Twin 185 Hardtop. 8BL. *&»*...■ ^ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. I? gSS-.&HJ?-» Wooihferd Aye. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I YOU SAVE $$$ .1985 10* wide*. 2 bedrooms. S395 dowh. peyments Ot *69 per month. t— including. interest end insurance. R ! LAKE and SEA MARINA 11 Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-4507 ! Open Evenings and Sundays » I TONY'S MARINE I Shell Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-1 craft boats, canods and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mower*. 2895 Orchard Lake Rd. at I Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 — Your Best Buys Are glasstron-mfg-LOne star BOATS M*rcurye 3.8 to 100 h.». kll-New Quick'Engine) (e also .Carry the—_J GMC [■-7-FACTORY BRANCH- New and Used Trucks FE 5-9405 075 OAKLAND REAL ' NICE 1962 FORD PICKUP. Reasonable. 55 S. Tasmania._ , - SPECIALS - 1983 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 1 S-f 1. flat form dump, V-8 engine, 5-speed 2-speed, power steering, nearly new tires, A-1, *2,895. WEEKLY WILSON SPECIAL BUICK 1962 --WILDCAT 1 MARVEL 251, Oakland Ave WPON SPECIALS 1958 Chevy wagon 0297 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE -8-4071 excellent condition. 882-8082. __ 1963 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE • speed, burgsndy. . tinted glass Superior ( 335-9434 1959 CHEVY A-l ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron 52 W. Huron FE 8-*473 A beautiful I $295 DOWN WILSON 4-OOOR WAGON, 1459 CHEVY, BEL-AIR 2-DOOR, .down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-130 Drayton Plains Open 9-1 dally - Sal. 9-5 ______Sunday 12 to S font Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH •gas. Pontiac Mobile Hon wte-Avto-Track H NATURAL Used Truck Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE ‘STORE j 1.. m-7017 . lete Service_________ OAKLAND CHEVY V-8 MOTOR ---.High performance 2*3 fuel in|ected pistons. Duntov Cam, |ust rebuilt. laflE Installed. Terms. 537-1117, . CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE «ar. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Madina Shoo, 83 V? *7 w FE 2-2563._____________ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports.Center 15210 Hotly Rd Holly, ME 4-677 I - Open Daily and Sundays -___ WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats. Motors, lake Orion YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARO FOI THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARI CORRECT CRAFT . FIBergias inboard speedboat ----priced-trom-«095i -See-and bu these quality boat* at. ! * OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW ' FE 0-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 pm. | . Open week day* 'till 4 p.m.. Wanted Cars-Tracla 10 but get the best" AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie | throughout! *2,145. 1483 CHEVY %-ton, utility body, I lather rack, sliding top, H-duty rear step bumper (engine overhauled) 2 FORO PICKUPS (we have; three s choose from) V-*», 6-cVL and me automatic. Your choice only, fl484—CHEVY—van. Save $350. -WPON SPECIALS 1959 Chevy wagon *597. WE FINANCE __ 4-19301 Capitol- Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ' 1942 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR. Vt. automatic and power, *1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 1982 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V-I, automatic, power and sharp. 81,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham — 1959 CHEVY 2-OOOR, ^CYLINDER stick shift, a good dependable second car full price *149, *5 down MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave* 19J9 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1397 • Credit Auto, 332-9214 Repossession 19*2 BUICK Convertible. NO cash needed! Will bring car to your home. Payment*. 89.87 weekly. No cash needed! Call Credit Manager | at 338-4520. peeler. __ California Buyers -4of sharp cars. Call . M&M MOTOR SALES 3527 0 or »oaoa McAuliffe .FORD 1*82 LaSabre 4-door hardtop. Autumn gold with matching interior. Auto-matk. power stearjnp end hrakey radio, haater. whltewalls 11595 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-8735 BIRMINGHAM 1463 BUICK UIMRE 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and *t*er •— — good ca" 1738 att« r 9 p.m Motorcydes III dress, $1,375. 674-0128. HIM HOaiOA. its SCRAMBLER. -------------"TLSWEi------^’ ft A - NORTON — DUCAT! YAMAHAS Now 1488 Medal K (W CYCLE Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER j Auto Insurance Pays mprg for ANY make weed cor vwwv^yvv<^ --- Call for Appraise! 666 S. WoedwerO Ml 4-3>0i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES WTra buying, iflarp. lata r cars . ,. NOW) Sae us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1455-1483 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ■4580 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-l355: S14.do QUARTERLY CAN BUY *25. , 000 liability, *1,250 medical, *1,000 medical and death benefits and 120,000 un - insured motorist a v- ,ASK U5I . BRUMMETT AGENCY ’ MIRACLE MILE FE 4B50* AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE - STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency Mdi S|mw cm, ttts*DWc I Ff 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. 1*82 LeSABRE 2-OOOR SEDAN. This beauty has double power end la rarin' to go. Test drive it today. S1JM. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward'.. 847-5800 IM3 ' BUICK SPECIAL - WAGON, bronze with send top.JMuM. rad-die kit ,. radio, rear weaker, ohet belts. Priced for quick sale. 873- DO WHAT YOU WANT# WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT A0SI 1960 CHEVY The top-of-the-llne Nomad wagi with VS engine, automatic, rad heater, beautiful blue end wh finish. En|oy this smart wagon l lust *8.47 weemy witn no ss down Call Credit Mgr- at 338-4520 • NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. SpartanDodge 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door station wagon, automatic, heavy duty roar *prli and shocks, power brakes, 01045. VAN CAMP CHEVY MltFORP----- * MU r other fins car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 WPON SPECIALS 1959 Mercury hardtop, $197 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM n 84071 1959 mbIcUAy sedan Wi+tf *A- . King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 Ini covff olUUxf 4 DOOR wagon, shiny rod, 'auto., whitewalls and * mfrmlSf 14*5. PAT , TERIQN CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. tory Official's car. 199 or your a^wook d°Wn‘ Paym#nt* of ,,3U Turner Ford I. WOODWARD LLOYD'S t buy a CRESTED 1963 MERCURY aqua custom two-door h* with matching breezeway » and finished with that ,... Ing vinyl Intarlor. lino down ana up to 34 months to pay. $1795 1250 OAKLAND1 303-7863 THIS , WEEKS SPECIALS 19Jf Ford station wagon, 4-cytlndar, auto., 9-pasaangar. 4941 Oalaxla, 2-door hardtop $ auto, power. 1942 Catalina convertible, burgundy with whlta top, power. 1957 Clwvy seden, *. auto. S295. 195$ Ford 2-dOor I Mack, HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND .. FE 8-9291 . month. MANAGER, Mr. Parks at HAR-OLO TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75B0. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE The "MOT" Ail JEROME IT'S SPRING AT VAL-U-RATED USED CADS 100% Written anrtrrrntA^ Every car listed carries mis guar-. ante*. Taka the guesswork out of buying used Cars! Credit Ne WUU1 Vail 1 Ivy Problem! 1963 OLDS ”88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top............... $2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1:595 1962 OLDS/ Starfire Coup*, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only —$1995 1964 OLDS Jetstar "88" Convertible, Power Steering and Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional ■Guarantee .........— ...............—$2695 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ............ . $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina ' 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964'OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional...........Save 1960 OLDS "98" Convertible, 28,000 Miles, Full Power, and Is Only ..................... - $1195 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee . —*$2995 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, One Owner and Is Only...............$1295 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New end Used Can 1M 1*54 oLpt. Automatic; to-»42) PLYMOUTH, 1*55, HYDRAULIC, good engine. Body needs -------- Alter 5 p.m. Phone 6*2-015*. PLYMOUTH, 1*5*. V-< AUTOMATIC, 4-door, custom suburban, radio, power steering, a real beauty. 1960 PLYMOUTH lust any alder car — Hi r hat had only on* owner, a certified 35400 miles, latlc, and full factory a mont. Only M.I7 weekly with I Call Credit Mgr. at 330-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just VS mil* north of Cass Ava Spartan Dodge 1*5) -VALIANT 2-DOOR, RED, sharp, 1-owner. 57*5. HUNTER PODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0*55. LLOYDS i CRESTED USt OS cr l bought $950 1964 COMET Convertible, 4-speed transmission, BCjrtlndor, radio, heater, whlta- **"' $2195 1963 FORD 2-door hardtop, Bcyllndor, ston- $1695 1963 FORD Moor sedan, Scjrtlr heater whlta- $1295 1963 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whltawalls. $1495 1961 PONTIAC $1395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 -ABSOLUTELY- Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Wookly Payment S5.50 i960 Pontiac Weekly Payment *2.35 $597 $797 $297 1958 Chevy Wsakly Payment *1.43 1956 Pontiac Wsakly Payment S1.07 1960 Plymouth Weakly Payment $4.73 . $197 $ 97 $497 MusSd) .60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER New rad Used Cm 106 MARMADUKE ' By Anderson and Learning i**i plymouth furt -raS cok- vorllble, V-s, automatic, power. **»5. HUNTER DODGE. Elrmmg-|B 7-4HS. 1*57 and 1*51 Plymouth* .. $47 each IMS to1*8 Chevrolet* — 1*50 to 1*54 ford* .......... ..r „ 1*61 and. 1*42 Pont lacs and attwrs. Plenty of OlMfk and a taw truck*. ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dixie Hwy. 1*43 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-s automatic, Powar, almon $1,4*5. HUNTER DODGE, .....tgham. Ml 7-0*55. * l*44 \GilANT V-344 CONVERTIBLE RUSS JOHNSON 1*42 Catalina i 1*42 Bonnevlll* 4-door hardtop. Gold llnlsh with Hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, pll vinyl Intarlor ............... 01,7*5 Patterson. Chevrolet Co. 04 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 Tempest 2-Door Sedan with a gold finish, radio, hooter, automatic, whltawalls, and I* only— $995 BEATTIE ’Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD a of servlet sftar the tala" OR 3-1291 WPON SPECIALS 1**7 Pontiac hardtop, *3*7 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Repossession 1*62 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, Black, rod buckets, mag wheals. No cash needed! Payment! of |uef <13.17 wookly. Call Credit Manager of 330-4520, Pooler._ Riggins, Dealer. __ r In A-1 condition an clean. Full prle* only 14*5, no money down, 05.25 wookly. Call ESTATE- STORAGE 10* S. East Btvd. * 333-7141 1*5* PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, runs A-1, full price $275. Tel-Huron 3NTIAC STATION WAGON, i, brakes, rad v ' price $795. $5 d< 251 Oakland 6 ________ automatic a.., PM Line new whltawalls and absolute NO RUST! $787 Pull Price __Coll Credit Mgr, at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juat 14 mil* north 61 Cass Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1*40 PONTIAC STATION WAGONS, 1960 PONTIAC ONE ol those hard-to-flnd BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop*, in saddle -*-----with r whit* top and match- i famous Bonntvlll* $1147 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mil* north of Cass AVO.) Spartan Dodge 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HAUPT PONTIAC I CHEVY . 2-door \ H4I FORD JWSBon, VS sngln*, stick ■ONTIAC 2-door hardtop, c, power broke*, radio, h 1*42 FALCON Future, 4 TEMPEST Wagon, VI • n, power steer-I air condition- “Beat it! You’re ruining the sales pitch!”- New and Used Cars 106 New oad Used Can 106 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop With e blue finish, radio, hooter, automatic, whitewalls, only — BEATTIE -SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan radio and hooter $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 | EQUIPPED, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 131.75 per month. caLl CREDIT MANAGER, MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1962 Pontiac 9-Passenger Catalina Station wagon, with a snow whit* finish, rang, heater, automatic, power steering, and brake*. Only $1695 BEATTIE Volkswagen CENTER I, silver blue finish. *45 Hermann Ghia Coup*. Ruby rad with Mack Interior, radio. Whitewall* ............. .....I i, too par cant warranty SUM 1*44 VW Sunroof, lad* groan fin- . loaded with equipment — _____ par cant warranty ..... $1645 4 vw 3-seat station wagon. 1*44 Tempest coup*, stick ehlft $17*5 1*44 Flat 4-daor Sedan, only ... $ 1*5 1*41 Olds 2-door, lull powar, low_ 1*42 Chevy Moor, stick, kcyl. WfS room condition , *62 Austin Moor, excellent . F, lust Ilk* now, vims iv isst. $1,547 full prko; *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto. Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw, FE Days call 343-4U2. Attar f 1*43.CATALINA, HARDTOP, 1 er, all powar, many extras. 338-1*24,__________________ price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, Lucky Auto Solos, 1*3 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7154. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN LLOYD'S t a CRESTED >r lust as con-* bought a now 1963 Bonneville Convertible This NoctrlM Blue Baby must b* seen. It Is completed with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls and tailored on the Insid* with a beautiful deep blue vinyl trim with matching carpet. Financing no problem. $2495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 Tempest LeMans 2-Door Coupe "With radio, hooter, whitewalls, enl $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 , 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-$REED V-S, radio, whitewalls, and etc low mileage, *2,175. Call 334-1*75. Hew rad Used Got 106 1 OWNER. EXCELLENT CONOI-TlON. Ft 4-4404. 1*44 POkTIAC "BONNEVILLf" two doer hardtop. A really beautiful cor flntshod In * sparkling burgundy. Tho luxurious Interior I* tailored In soft black Morrokld* leather. Excellent whitewall tiros and chroma wheal covers enhance the appearance and, to make your driving more pleasant, It .mb power steering, power brake*. Hydramatlc, radio and other nice extras. A. "TOP QUALITY" CM-that la a top value at our low price of only OMS. • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYSAOUTH, INC. ......^ ■ Ml 7-3214 *44 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-OOOR. 4, automatic, silver grey, blade cordovan top, excellent, <2,075, call SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK (55 Rochosttr Rood 6l 1-4135 *64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop. Low mlloag*. Excellent condition. All power. Alr-con-dltlonlng. 444-342*. 1(44 LEMANS HARDTOP, FL06R shift, excellent condition. Going In the service. <2,250. 474-3*5* between 1*44 PONTIAC VENYURA COURR, power steering, brakes, bydremat-lc, many extras, perfect, <2,350. 30057. i,r I GRAND PRIX, DARK RED, >wer, auto., aluminum wheels. E 2-M73. r>-GNTt AC GRAND PRIXj beautiful whit* with black Ihtorlor, power brakes and iteerlng. plus warranty and extras. 15,400 mllea. <2,650. FE 8-41*8 or FE 4-*354. JUST RECEIVED 1*44 Pontiac 4door county car*. Automatic tranamlMloni. Real dean. 0^07 full price with <5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sates, 1(3 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214, — FE 3-7054. S. SAGINAW IS *44 GTO, 4-SPEED, POSI-TRAC-tlon, trl-power, console. Must sell. Best otter. FE 4-141*. 1*45 LoMANS HARbTOP, BUCKET seats — console. Low mileage. 673-M45. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You! , Call Mr, Darrell . • 338-4528 New rad deed Core 116 1*4J RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-OOOR. HAi V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKE!. POWIR STEERINO, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 140 PER CENT, AMUMR CAR PAYMENTS Hs^AMBreRI 4 . RD„ TROY, mum, PRPMK-MART) Hew rad Heed Cm Wj 1*42 RAMBLER, THIS. .ONE . ... BE BOUGHT FOR $2140, ASSUME CM PAYjMnfn WITH. 140 Pfi CENT PlNMOCWNL VILLAGE KmWLVR, W B- asaplb ro„ TROY. 5*0-67*3, (ACROSS PROM K-MART) * i'R~ PAYMINTS WCfl. . ihm—ROSE-RAMBLER ACTION SALE! 1*41 RAMBLER. Super 4-dooi AIM Wagon. Lead It up and your vacation today. 1*42 RAMBLER. Ambaseador It*-Wagon, 5 doors, power brer— -id Mo factory 1-owner beauty MONTHLY PAYMENTS . VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 , RAMBLER Beautiful t**3 Cteaale A ^ ipBi 8145 Commerce Rood Union Loke , IMlflB . EM 5-4154 1*44 RAMBLER AMERICAN WtTH STANDARD BHIPT, RADIO AND HBATEIL CAN FINANCE 1*4 PER CENT. AMUMI CAR PAYMENT* OF *34.27 PB RMONTH QR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4* l- hSpLE RD., TROY, SM4753. (ACROSS PROM KWUUITf > OHtY 3 new 1*44 Ramblers toff. Cleanout below cost. New car warranty, 2-year er 24444 mite*. Superior Rambler 1964 Rambler $1695 McAULIFFE *40 STUDEBAKER COHVERTliLtt Ideal trensportetion <3*5 HUNTER OODGE7Glrmlngh*m. Mt 74*S5. .ARK CONVERTIBLE, IHX 25* CU. In. V4L auto., bucket eaato. tr--transistor rr ------- 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 104 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *26.24 FER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 544-4753. (ACROSS PROM K-MART)----------- SHARP TRADES 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY convertible. 383 engine, automatic, full power, 9,000 miles. 1962 COMET 2-Door 1964 COMET Coliente 1964 FORD Galaxie 30" XL, 4-door hardtop, 1*4 ilna, full powar, FM radio, law 1961 FORD Foiriane -door with V-S angina, automatic,', adlo, powar steering, brakes. Ex-, re nice. *1*5. „ 1461 VW Convertible vith only 11,000 mites, solid rad Inlsh, don't mis* this anal $10*5. JEROME-FERGUSON INC. ' Authorized FORD Dealer Over 40 Years ---- 215 MAIN STREET 0L 1-3661 IT" ROCHESTER 1-9711 HASKINS "OK" SPECIALS 1*42 chevy convertlbte, VI auto. 1(44 PONTIAC hardtop, auto, power 1*45 OLDS F-85 4-speed VI „ 1*43 CHEVY Bel Air 4-daor auto. 1*44 CHEVY Impale hardtop, stick 1*43 CORVAIR panel auto, red 1*42 FORD 4-door hardtop, auto, 1*43 CHEVY VS ton pickup, 4-cyl. 1(43 BUICK Wildest hardtop, powar 1(41 CORVAIR 4-door, 3-speed 1*43 CHEVY wagon, 4 stick, nice 1(43 CADILLAC convertible, power 1(40 COMET 4-deor, stick ehlft 1*43 OLDi "It" hardtop, power 1(44 CHEVY E Kamlne pickup 1*44 OLDS hardtop. Darnel "41" HASKINS Chevy-Olds On US 14 at MIS . CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE - FE 8-9230 - PHONE PUBLIC LIQUIDATION SALES Wednesday—Thursday—Friday-Saturday THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE S0LD« 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 7-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hatter, power brakes, powar steering, run* real nice. BALANCE DUE $417.00 1958 OLDSMOBiLE I* 4doer, automatic, radio and heater, powar steering, power brakes, sharp, sharp. -----BALANCE DUE------ $392.00 1960 CHEVROLET Impel* Convertible, (-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, fully equipped. WEEKLY PAYMENTS .$7.42 1958 CADILLAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.62 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, .radio, heater, steering, power brakes, runs — WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4-12 1958 BUICK 2-door hardtop, avAomatte, radio and h steering. This car Is absolutely. A-1. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.72 WE LIQUIDATE - REPOSSESSIONS - ESTATE JCARS - 1 OWNER CARS, ETC PONTIAC'S 0N(!Y INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING Credit Handled by Experts: Even Though You Have Been Bankrupt, in Receivership, Slow Pay, Out of Work, etc., We Can Do the Job! -PRE-EASTEF [ SPECIALS- 1963 MERCURY Colony (£000 CT Perk wagon with radio, heater, automatic, power vK/l I'-f , j steering and brake*. 1960 fONTIAC 2-Door (Ni f|QC With automatic, power steering, brakes, and only |J)iUoCj 31,400 tidies on this beauty 1 1962 PONTIAC Convertible tfn CataOia with radio, heater, automatic, power ml / jJ steering, brakes and automatic transmission. T 1963 CHEVY Impale CMOX C hH!#!* wM* ,,Wt *hin' m>1o40 1964 CHEVY Convertible * (TjOQQC With V4 engin«, radio, heater, and automatic ft/uiHe 1 > transmission. ~ w w ‘ 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop CC07QC 2-door wim power steering end brekes, auto- kb/1 / HD nrtaturww is a Bonneville setmi r >*->*.■.. 1960 PONTIAC Hardtop q?'| flQC 2-door Catalina with power steering, brakes, k)lUwO automatic transmission. 1961 PONTIAC Ventura CtllOQQ 4-door hardtop with power steering and brakes, kb 1 C automatic transmission. ..**'J-d-ivyVj/ 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop Catalina with radio, heater, automatic, powar |3)lH“fU steering, brekes. Only - w 1961 VW Bk{s—Nicel C • This beauty has te radio, heater, and 1* your* |[p / Q 1964 FORD Foiriane Wagon .TVy7--W)0f»i¥r*‘-rl(lw-Iv>aa-wlcftD-TV» 56~^n^-—— WEDNESDAY EVENING 1:09(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports , (V) Movie: “Cobra Wom-an” (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear -(SO) HigbSchool Sports— (56) MentalHealth €:Sf (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Life Sciences 1:41 (7) National News *7:69 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gun-Will Travel (9) Movie: “Mildred Pierce” (194S) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson, Zachary Scott, Ann Blyfo (56) At Issue (See TV Features) 7:31 (2) Mister Ed 'Ed feels he needs some (4) (Color special) Hall of Fame (See TV Features) (7) Ozzie and Harriet (Re- ----peat)-----------------— 8:99 (2) My Living Doll 4 Rhoda gets dizzy reading “Alice in Wonderland” (7) Patty Duke Patty begins to feel guilty about not spending enough time with the family (50) College Basketball Toledo vs. Eastern Michigan — (56) Great Books S:3I (2) Beverly Hillbillies (Repeat) (7) Shindig Guests include Lesley Gore, the Righteous Brothers, Martha and dip Van-dellas, Detroiter ‘Marvin Caye, Jimmy Gl»nton (56) Guest Artist Concert 1:96 (2) (4) (7) President Speaks (See TV Features) (9) Red River Jamboree 1:21 (4) Movie: “Thunder in the East” (1953) Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr, Charles Boyer, Corinne Calvet (In Progress) Employes at Fenwick Industries get mistaken impression that Frank and Cara are in dire straits (7) Burke’s Law Burke is forced to return to theater to investigate murder; with John Cassavetes, Agnes Moorehead, Basil Rathbone, Edward Everett Horton, Eddie Foy Jr. (9) Festival . A look at five Canadian film makers P.H, 19:66 (2) Danny Kaye With Nanette Fabray, Astrud Gilberto (50) International Auto Racing 10:36 (7) ABC Scope (See TV Features) (9) (Special) Golden Gloves (See TV Features) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie:’"Come Fill the Cup" • (1951) James Cagney, Gig Young (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: ‘.‘Orders Are Orders” (.1957) Margot Grahame, Maureen Swanson 1:09 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News, Editorial 7:66 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:16 (7) Movie: “My Son, My Son” (1940) Madeleine Carroll,. Brian Aherne, Louis Hayward 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s *M e r r y-Go- —. Round------- 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas MMNMMMNMMMMM TV Features Johnson on SE Asm I By United Press International AT ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Vice President Humphrey 1 discusses responsibilities of his office, ways in which it I has changed his life. | HALL OF FAME, 7:90 p.m. (4) Ninety-minute presenta-I tion,. “The Holy Terror,” is original drama based on life of Florence Nightingale, starring Julie Harris. PRESIDENT SPEAKS, 9:00 pjn. (2) (4) (7) President Johnson addresses nation about Southeast Asia, ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) California’s migratory labor problem is examined; Secretary of Labor W. Mallard Wirtz appears. . . GOLDEN GLOVES, 10:30 p.m. (9) Film looks at amateur.boxing, tells story of aggressive young boy who, lack* ing education, feels boxing is his only road to success. 15 Scott’s “The —" 17 Prima donna 18 Emissary 19 Two-toed sloth 20 Family of Richard Coeur de Lion 24 Honorable (ab.) 25 Tiber tributary 16 Prevaricate - -------------- 29 Group of eight 32 Became warped 34 Clothes fitter 36 Painting in plaster 37 Danube tributary 38 Poultry disease 41 Adjective suffix 42 Queen Victoria and family. 46 Exclamation of warning 48 House of Queen Elizabeth I 49 Clamping device 50 Poorly matched 54 Norse god 55 National flyers’ group (ab.) , 56 BaUet skirt 57 Arboreal home , 58 Exclamation of dislike , >9 Minced oath j DOWN \ 1 Make lace edging i (4) Living (9) Romper Rdom 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration -----(7) Girl Tglk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11.-26 (56) What’s New? 11:36 (2) McCoys (4L (Color) Jeopardy ' (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 1:06 (2) Jack Benny (4) N*Wfc (7) Rebus (9) Mo vie: “Count the Hours” (1953) Teresa Wright^ Macdonald Carey, Adete Mara 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:36 (2) As the World Turns ' (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:06 (2) Password - (4)' Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:36 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth < (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:l5(9)News 3:25 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 39— (50) Jack La Lanne 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie (To Be Announced) 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: “Battle of Blood Island” (1960) Richard DeVon (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para? ...diae----.....- (56) Teaching Communism . \ “Alaskan Alventure” (7) Movie: "Spy Hunt” (1950) Howard Duff, Marta Toren (SO) Little Rascals (56) Computer 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Inside Sports . (4) Here’s Carol Duvall San Antonio Voters Elect Negro Candidate SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Voters elected the first Negro city councilman in San Antonio history Tuesday. He is the Rev. S. H. James, 46, a Baptist minister. James ran on a ticket backed by the Good Government League, which has , controlled the council for a decade. He de‘ feated three opponents. King Family Kin Dies BURBANK, Calif, (AP) -William King Dfiggs Sr., 79, patriarch of the King Family television show, died Tuesday. He suffered a stroke last Wednesday. He was born in Pleasant Grove, Utah. Pride Proves the Winner RICHMOND, Va. (IV-Travel troubles they had aplenty, but the four women reached Richmond unaided. To have asked for help would have meant a major loss of professional pride. They left by train yesterday from their home city of Philadelphia. In Baltimore, the brain was halted by a derailment ahead. They boarded a bus for Washington. It developed troubles and had -to stop. Another bus managed to get them to Washington. The brain that was to have taken them out of the capital had been halted.by foe same derailment. They took a bus to Richmond. There, they couldn’t find a taxicab. One of the women walked- until she obtained a private car. Then they all made it to a regional meeting of the Trav- • elers Aid Society, of which they are. staff members. ACROSS 1 Andfnt Irish capital 5----Bells (London) 8 Anglo-Saxon servant nu»Rli Life's Ordeals Include Hearing Someone Tell of 7 ' * Ig■■llii; iiJ £ 1 gig By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK - One of life’s little ordeals today is having to listen to some- what a man has achieved as by what he is giving up. If you aren’t in the process of breaking yourself of a bad habit, you don't belong in the “in” group; * Naturally, if you have sworn off sniffing glue, drinking martinis, or chain smoking cigarettes, you must make your withdrawal pangs pubtic. The problem in social situa- tions is to grab the conversation at the start. If you don’t brag about the . bad habit you’re throttling, they’ll bore you with dire tales of their struggles. When you have only a single bad habit and give it up utterly, it is usually replaced by another bad habit. This is known as Boyle’s Law. "Tor example: 7 The two-bottle a day bourbdn aficionado remains as shaky as ever, because he gets caffeine nerves from drinking 20 cups of coffee daily.. The compulsive smoker becomes a compulsive eater. The compulsive eater becomes a compulsive' pill swallower. COMPULSIVE TALKERS And all become compulsive talkers. The other day a chubby cab- “Six years ago I gave up smoking when I got up to four packs a day. So what happened? 1 put on 40 pounds. I can’t stop eating. Now when I get home' I’m so tired all I can So. is fall down on the sofa and look at television. I’m so weak the old lady has to turn on the set. ’’YOU know- what I think? I think people are born sensible, and living makes tbefi nutty. But you gotta do something nutty to stay alive. Only dead people ain’t nutty anymore.” * .If you are restricted to one vice, perhaps if would be wiser to surrender it piecemeal. Mark Twain, an inveterate cigar man who lived into his 70s said-he never had any trouble giving up smoking; “I’ve done it a thousand times.” ' An even better way, probably, is to acquire a number of objeq-tianaMe habits arid conquer them one day at a time. Here is a suggested schedule: Monday —give up smoking. Tuesday — no drinking. Wednesday ty. give up pover You’ll to talk • Thursday — absolutely no gambling. Friday — give up girl ogling. Saturday — no fattyrfoods. Sunday — give up ^wearing. SENSE OF VICTORY Under this program’you have a real sense of victory because at least one day each' week you are abstaining from a vice that! is undermining your character J On the other hand, each day you can remain human by enjoying the other six. No Mt WARE, plied far license y by magts “I hast i you weak telephone cal|s iron 54-in« While Standard Cabinet Sink Hat square cornered styling, l-pr. frame, por-retain tap. Modernise now and save 112.SO at JSear*. Open 'til 9 p.m. 66-mrJi Site, Reg. 1103 ...... IBS --t'amfliele Kitchen Iiepl-, Prrry Htm'l.—L Luggage-Style Tilt-Out Stereo Regularly at $79.99! 4-speed record changer Our Beat 66-in. Steel Cabinet Slhkt 1-pc. frame, fully insulated doors, Ref. SI31.00 adjustable »helf. Faucet, .pray and O .trainer included. While or copper. I I ti tone fini.li. 54-inch Star, Reg. $103.71 NO MONEY DOWN on Scare Easy Powerful stereo .amplifier* for ne sound from two SVfc-in. wide-range loudness and balance controls. H*t« protect* records. Smart leatherette case •"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ :SEAR WHALE OF A TIME — These children had a whale of a time playing on the back of a 39-foot, 18-ton black, or picket, whale which was stranded for two days hear Panacea, Fla. The game broke up abruptly when the whale flipped his tail and tossed one child 10 feet into the air. The child was not hurt. The whale was towed to sea by the Coast Guard. Save 50%! Elegant Satin Drapery Fabric Sale Miss Donna Mapley, _ Will call at your boos*. _ samples, help you decide right fabric, color on Antique Satin Fabric, Reg. $2 yard Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears This beautiful fabric is woven of yarn dyed filling in a ratine effect against expensive antique Satin background. Choose from 3 decorator colors to harmonise with your room. Sears custom draperies are exquisitely detailed with deep pinch pleats, blind-stitched side and bottom hems, corner weights. Call Sears now; bur qualified decorator will come to your home, show you this fabric^ measure your windows, offer free decorator advice. Phone FE 54171 for your appointment, ’Labor Extra. Corns, visit our plant and showroom full year supply of The elegant NEW San ControI Trimline, FOLDING STOP YOUR 'Aluminum THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1963 / P Ij ________________' .ilia run iinv/ rntnaa, ♦v—». ■» — i^ Life's Ordeals Include Hearing Someone of Quitting a Vice That seems to Include just about every-body.--------- For success hi' measured no-t so much by what a man has achieved as by what he is giving up. If you aren’t in the process Of breaking yourself of a bad habit, you don't belong in the *‘ta" group. Naturally, if you have sworn off sniffing glue, drinking mar. tinis, or chain smoking cigarettes, you must. make your withdrawal pangs public. Hie problem in social sHua* d> tions is to grab the conversation at the start. If you don’t brag about the bad habit you’re throttling, they'll bore you with dire tales of their struggles. When you have only a single bad habit and give it up utteriy, it is usually replaced by another bad habit. This is known as Boyle’s Law.------- - For example: .... The two-bbttle a day bourbon aficionado remains as shaky as ever, because he gets caffeine nerves from drinking 20 cups of coffee daily. The compulsive smoker becomes a compulsive eater. The compulsive eater becomes a compulsive’pill swallower. COMPULSIVE TALKERS And all become compulsive talkers. The other day a chubby cab-toid me: ‘‘Six years ago I gave up smoking when I got up-to four packs a day. So what happened? I put on 40 pounds. I can't stop eating. Now jvhen I get home I’m so tired ail I can do is fall down on the sofa and look, at television. Pm so weak the old lady has to turn on the set. -;t;.., '-ak—— “You. know what’ I think? I Slink people are bom. sensible, and living makes theft nutty. But yoU gotta do something nutty to stay alive. Only dead people ain’t nutty anymore." If you are restricted to ono MONEY DOWN Complete Kitchen Dept., Perry Bim’t. CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! While Quantities Last KMART COUPON With ThU Cou/Htn — W rit. Thru Sum. KMART COUPON With ThU ComfHM - Wed. Thru Sum. KMART COUPON With ThU Coupon - Wed. Thru SmU. KMART COUPON With ThU Coupon — Wed. Them Sum, FACIAL ObokgsOC* TISSUES £t for £v (let 200 2-|>ly tissues. Reg. 19c each.! Limit 2 While Quantity LatU. SHELF LINING . 07c PAPER Iff Reg. 69e roll! 13*115” and 18x115” sites. Limit 4 Ralls While Quantity lMSU. WOMEN'S COTTON $4 HOUSEDRESSES is Reg. 2.77-2.97! Coat, step-in style!. 10-18; j ttlt-241*. Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts! MEN'S'VAN CbRT" 4 59 DRESS SHIRTS 1 Reg. 1.1*7! White eetten. Many styles. 14-17. Limit 2 While Quantity Lststs KMART COUPON K MART COUPON KMART COUPON KMART COUPON With ThU Coupon - Wed. Thru Sum. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Big 13-ox. spray can. Save more! Limit 2 White Quantity Lasts. With ThU Coupon — Wed. Thru Sum, With ThU Coupom — Wed. Thru Sum. With ThU Coupon — Wed. thru Sun. 1C C LAUNDRY JO e 1 I DUSTERS in Cottons, Ml 1 SAVE! BOYS' «i iDea. ■ BASKETS 40ea.| I Rayons, Blonds •41 I SPORT SHIRTS 1 KMART COUPON riffc ThU Coupon - Wed. thru Sum. 10-Pack Toilet COc TISSUES DO Regularly 88c Economy Package*. Limit 2 While Quantity Letts. Regular 67c each—Assorted colors. Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts < KMART COUPON With TMs Coupon - Wed. thru Sum. Reg. 2.78-2.97! Prints, solid*. 10-20; 38-41 '-Limit 2 While Quantity Lmttsl Reg. 1.84! Solids, plaids, madras took*. 3-18 Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts! si CANNON TOWELS 20*40” striped and solid color bath towels! Limit 6 While Quantity LatU KMART COUPON With ThU Coupom — Wed. thru Sum. 93' WQMEN'S TENNIS SHOES Bal oxfords in Uaclt or white. 4 to 10 M. Limit 2 While Quantity Lusts! KMART COUPON With ThU Coupom — Wed. them Sam. TENNIS OXFORDS Colon. MiiNi't child*', infante’ sices. Limit 2 While Quantity Lmita GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood i E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 JtapM oH. Stylesf Fabrics Galore! DRESSES, SUITS, ENSEMBLES NEW DACRON SPRING PRINT Easter Discount Pricel Charge It! Jr. Petite 5-13, Jr. 7-15, Misses' 8-20, Women's 14Vz-24l/t 2. 3-pc. suits, co-ordinates, sheaths, bouffants, petticoat stylos! Knit cottons, miracle fabrics, bonded rayon - crepes, party rayon georgettes and othere! Prints and solid colors. Charge It! Multi-color prints in washable, no-iron Dacron® polyester. Cluster box pleat or gored skirt styles. Jr. 7-15; misses* 10-20; women's 14Vk-24V£. ■DbPwmT.1L GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 E—8 Plenty of FREE Parking OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 12 fo r WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN Hflii m * A PWfcQN oic *.1. Klfid/ COMPANY* Lace, Ruffle and Embroidered New Fashioh BLOUSES FOR EASTER SUITS Regular 2.99 4 Days Only. New spring delights in cotton, Dacron® cotton, Arnel©-and-acetate crepe, Arnel© acetate jersey, all-over lace. 32-38, some 4044. • DnSmITJI. C Corp,T.M. Spring-Styled VINYL SUEDE JACKET Print Umbrella Matches REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT NEW SPRING TOPPER SALE Charge It Compare at 8.991 Peter Pan or wing collar Jacket with hip pockets, new button detail. Camel, antelope, blue, green; taffeta lining to match. Women’s 10-18. Charge It Charge It Cotton poplin coat in beige, willow, green or black reverses to gay print,... umbrella matches the print! Coat is hooded. Sizes 6 to 16. 4 Days Only! New shawl-collar topper of blended 80% Orion® acrylic, 20% wool laminated crepe. Sunb-burst back, welt pockets. Lined. Black capri blue, red. 8-18. •SsSmITJL SSAH GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood E-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN DULY 10 to 10-SUH. 12 to 7 AMMON Ofi’AKWOCUMMMr SSKvXv: Svv. New Wash 'll' Wear PETTICOAT DRESSES Easter Discount Price! Charge It Prim petticoat dreu in crispy all-cotton with lacy trims, embroidered bo* dice! Petticoats are bouffant nylon net. Maize, mint, orange, sizes 4-6x. Big 'n Little Girls* LINED VINYL J3S n',r*'MZ Fashion-color stretch nylons JACKET wk Charge It “Pearlized” vinyl spring jacket with rayon lining. In beige, red, blue or green. 3 to 6x and 7. to 14. m. For Tots to Misses NYLON STRETCH SOCKS 3~7S‘ Charge it Comfortable-fitting and long-wearing anklets of soft nylon stretch. With ribbed, turnover cuff, in white and pastels. Infants* sizes 3V4-6 Vi. Children's 6-8 Vi, misses* 9-11. TEXTURED NYLON HOSE m Charge It All'Over “lacy knit** textured nylons. Seamless style. In black or brown, sizes 8Vi to 11. "SISSY" ANKLET SOCKS Charge It Nylon stretch . . . lace edged cuffs . . . white, pastels. Infants* 4-6, children’s 6-11. AGILON STRETCH HOSE ACILON. Petite, average, tall sizes. - "JR. MISS" MESH NYLONS Regular 42c pr. Beautifully sheer, seamless style nylon mesh in popular fashion colors. Sizes 8Vi to lOVi. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood m n’tiln! m ** na NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 E—5 °^Iunday^ijtJV°* WED., THURS , FRI., SAT, and SUN. «gg&. Toddlers9 and Little Girls9Fashioji Accessories ON SALE PATENT KIDDIE BAG White* black, red plastic patent __frdftrwwi with charm- ing flower clutter. A spark of Easter Fashion. 4 Days only! STRETCH GLOVES Whife Tetron® gloves stretch to fit Delicately fashioned for that final fashion touch! Sises 2 to 7. 4-Day tale! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Special Easter Surprises Collection of Cuddly ANIMALS NOVELTIES Plushy sitting and begging rabbit, chick and dock. Also, girl and boy rabbits,' duck and lamb with soft plushy bodies and cute vinyl beads. Choose from yellow rabbit-drawn Easter pull eart. cradle with baby doU or red and bine bunny truck. Each filled with luscious Easter candy. PLUSHY DUCK, LAMB AND EASIER RABBIT EASTER BASKET AND PLASTIC BUNNY 12” high, 9V4 WJ||mm long, LTwide MO 7 Filled with fW Easter M candy. Cute, cud* die animals with cheery vinyl faces. Gay Basket Filled with Candy, Toy U”bl|b,______________ 11*4” Ion*, jlfl 8” wide. 7J With tractor Each dressed in brightly "patterned overalls. puff toy. ADORABLE MUSICAL * EASTER BUNNIES EASTER BASKET WITH Large Plushy Bunny Plushy sitting, lying or cuddle rabbits. 15** high, 12** long, 8** wide Brimming' with Easter candy. — —; Opon 10 to 10 Doily Sunday 12 to 7 WED., TOURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. Plenty of FREE Parking SS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1065 ONE COLOR E—7 ^Sunday 1WED,, THURS., FRI., SAL and SUN. Plenty of FREE Parking A IMVISION OH. S. KSBGi COMPANY DELECTABLE MILK “OLE HUTCHY ” MILK CHOCOLATE CANDY CHOCOLATE RABBIT Package of 22 solid min* iature rabbits, chicks, eggs or 2-os. hollow 41* Lnscions milk chocolate standing rabbit — it .colorfully decorated. lVi lbs. Boxed. decorated Easter egg. mm f*aes«[ "PETER'S SWEET SHOPPE" Choc. Bunny Greenthumb, Timid Timmy in "Candy Star*" box.............. COLORFUL JELLY BEANS 2 pound bog of jolly beano in variety of flavor* BRACH CHOCOLATE-COVERED EGGS . Family package of 24 marshmallow Easter Eggs YELLOW MARSHMALLOW CHICKS Q Q AW.WVA^W^WWvV- m ■m SAVE! ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGES COMFORTABLE ALUM. FOLDING CHAIRS I Charge It 5.87 Charge It! Pretty green *n white 74” chaise lounges fold compactly. Have strong 7x16” weave polypropylene webbing. 5-position adjustment. 2.87 ROCK 'N RELAX ON PATIO ROCKERS Charge It 4.44 Aluminum tubing frame is-well constructed yet so lightweight. Strong 6x4x4 polypropylene webbing. Matches chaise lounge. Buy easy-to-fold aluminum rockers for your patio this summer! Relax on strong 6x4x4 weave polypropylene webbihg. 31” high. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1905 TWO COLORS -TODAY! Seridffor a K mart CREDIT APPLICATION Ife Shop ^rooujltdsh! Just, say) "CHARGE IT” MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST K mart STORE P/m«« send aw a credit application to obtain a K mart Credit Card. NAME ADDRESS CITY___ ZONE. .TOTE CHARMING JATENUTE® FLATTIE 2.33 Reg. 2.76 Charge It [l Btiifk orJwhtte J>w ant-look. HVi to 4, IvTf V < 4 to 9, D. Alto in- i fanix’ »izt-n. 3 Days LtI only! The Weather U.I. WwtlMr Burtiu rnuM Partly Cleody, Mid VOL. 123 NO. 51 THE PONTIAC PR * it it ★ PONTI AC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDA Y; APRIL 7, 1965—60 PAGES 10* Near Flint Airport Plane Crash Kills Pair GRIM BOAT RIDE — The Leroy Dusek family of Hastings, Minn., rides to high ground in a rescue boat yesterday. The 2 Drowned in Minnesota Duseks were among dozens of families evacuated when the Vermillion River surged over its banks. City Personal, Real Property Value Rises Assessor Announces $15 Million Increase Over 1964 Valuation Flood Season Begins CHICAGO (AP) — Fielda Twopersons drowned white with snow a month ago Minnesota as springtime homes, and dusty in one of the worst floods began. $500,000 DAMAGE droughts in history six months Murky waters slapped against The river hit a crest of 27.1 'ago are quagmires today. the sides of homes in isolated feet, causing an estimated $500,-Deep snowpacks arm April gections of the country. 000 damage, rains, necessary ingredients for * * * „ ^ . • _ .. „ successful growing seasons for Flooding gtruck Cherokee in wa!mS’an^f^thennexfrfeS northwestern Iowa yestenlay as yearg. Ftood control experts weeks will be an inconvenience the Little Sioux River went said a higher crest could be and occasionally a tragedy. about 10 feet over flood stage, expected. Mayor Dale Goldie By L. GARY THORNE , An increase of more than $15 million in the assessed valuation of real driving 350 persons from their and personal property in the dty was announced to- declared an emergency. day. City Assessor Edward C. Bloe reported the city's 1965 total assessed value at $310,630,900, an increase of $15,159,000 over last year’s assessed valuation, of $295,471,900. The city's assessed valuation is set by the Board of Tax Re- Kill: Capture 309 Cong in Swampland Encounter sJSAIGON, South Viet Nam (5V—South Vietnamese More than 250 National view. Guardsmen helped with evacua- Nearly all of the increase tions and a precautionary ship- came from General Motors ment of typhoid vaccine was Corp. expansion here, accord-rushed in. ing to Bloe. A - * * GM facilities accounted for Motorboats and heavy duty $14,521,900 of the increased vehicles moved in to aid in valuation, evacuation. ' The hike in assessed value LITTLE SIOUX came primarily from personal _ .. . . property valuations, which At _ Sioux Rapids between CQ11. *25.960 over 1964. TWO DIE — An Illinois couple was killed last night when their plane struck a utility pole near Flint’s Bishop Airport. Killed” were Paul Stoll, 36, and his wife, Lois, 38, of Glen EUyn, 111. Both were veteran pilots. Says U.S. Has Spies Girl Testifies ----—: ------- ------r s,oux Kapias oeiween ,n nv„ 1qfi4 U.S. forces today claimed a great success in the Cherokee and Spencer, the Ut- jumped *”,825,900 °/r 1964' in Reds' Top Ranks first major battle in months in the swampy Mekong tle ,sioux flooded the \ * T, ___ ______. _ works and rpnnrtpniv C\ water- Personal property irt the city WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Milton, R. Young, in Belcher Trial Denies Giving Him Husband, Wife Killed as Craft „ Tries Landing Illinois Couple Wat en Route to GivoTalk on Flight Psychology FLINT Ml—An Illinois couple, en route to deliver a '• talk on aeronautics, was killed last night when their single-engihe plane struck a utility pole and crashed near Flint’s Bishop airport. State police identified tha dead as the pilot, Paul Stoll, 3f, and his wife, Lois E. Stoll, 31, both oLGldn Ellyn, 111. Police said the two had been scheduled to deliver a talk before an aviation instruction class today on "the psychology of aeronautics.” Police said both were expert pilots, and Mrs. Stoll was believed to have been at the controls. The plane, approaching tha airport for landing, apparently hit a utility pole, snapping off one wing, struck the ground, bounced into the air and came to rest upside down on an embankment, police said. CAUSE OF CRASH Officers said the crash may delta sthith of Saigon. They reported 309 Viet Cong JJjjJthewsUr0*1*1^ contami' assessed j*t U34,3M,300jo R-N.D., one oAhe few men in Washington privy to fighters n^ed or captured. Thirty-fivV, U.S. Navy planes prowled North Viet Nam’s vital rohd artery to _________ the south today\nd fired 20 tons of rockets And napalm. A U.S. Navy spokesman 1 seven trucks were destroy^ nated the water. The Red Cross sheltered 650 persons from Cherokee, Waterloo and Marshalltown. The flooding affected eight counties. Ultimatum on Divorce ^ ^. dur to crimnyr mg or an engine stall. An in- The girlfriend of accused slay- th!s “™pared 10 *146’216’200 the Central Intelligence Agency’s innermost secrets, ’★ * ★ said today that many of the best spies the United ^ , GM plants again accounted States has abroad are top Communist party officials. *r H®rT3'1 ^ Belc.f!er yesterday ^eral hours^foUo for the climb with $$11,305,900 r r A . n i • h h*r several nours 10110 in personal property values. vestigation was scheduled. Electricity was cut off fan the Flint for „ . , d e n i e d her earlier statement severa* hours following t b e Young is one of only six senators who know pre- y,at she had given Belcher an crash- cisely how much money is appropriated for the super- ultimatum to divorce his wife. WASHINGTON - Presi-dent Johnson will deliver major statement of U.S. policy on the Vietnamese war tonight ip a sp^h from Johns Hopkins University. (See Page F-Il for television informa-lion.) 3 Give sharply in southeastern Minne- The assessed value ot local secret CIA and for^what purpose. The funds, are con- deg^^u^er triaHnOakland in Alabama fitsCase sota. Flood stage is 18 feet, and real estate rose about $3.3 mil-the river hit 28 feet and was still ]jon over 1964. rising. Downriver at Theilmaii, flood stage was 38 feet and the river hit 47 feet. v 300 FAMILIES ^ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - „ ■ 1 Three Birmingham white men UP lwo feel of the flooded allegedly Waked with the Ku Vermillion River in Hastings, KIux Klan surrendered to a Minn., sent nearly 300 families lour more «« tSudTyif. No p\»txs wore lost, and no dot. and 20.1 Columbia FloU.' The Board of Tax Review, a five-man panel that rules on appeals and sets, the final assessed valne of the city, trimmed the city assessor’s total recommended valuation by $1,56$,500, about $394,600 more than the cutback granted in setting last year’s total valuation. 'No Meeting Until Kowalski Replies' agencies for security purposes. Last winter, the North Dakota Republican toured virtually all »191 „ of the CIA’s overseas offices as . LANSING m - Gov. George # member of a Appr0pri- Communist planes were seen. violate the rights of a slain civ- The Navy planes came from the „ ,g|u carrier Coral Sea B Illinois, the Mississippi River was six feet above flood level in Cairo and the Illinois River was 1W feet below flood level in La Salle. Romney implied today he will ations subcommittee, not call a legislative meeting on Most of the relief was granted fiscal reform until House Speak-indigent cases. About 500 such er Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, replies to Romney’s latest let- i j • .. , , , degree murder trial in Oakland cealed in the budgets of county Circuit Court, Joyce Ann dozens of other federal Cross, 20, said her statement during Belcher’s preliminary examination in February was made while She was under effects of tranquilizers. When reminded of her statement that she told Belcher to divorce , his wife, Catherine, she testified that "I was under tranquilizers at the time. My mind was blurred. * Showers Due for Weekend requests accounted for $1.1 million of the board’s total $1.5 million deduction. Named in the indictment rein South Viet Nam, 29 U.S. turned yesterday in Montgomery Air Force F199 lighter-bomb- wen» Coiue Leroy WilHns Jr., ers flew 29 sorties in Quahg 21, of suburban Fairfieloc Eu- ^ I H| _______ ^ ______■ Nga 1 Province. gene Thomas, 42, and WflUAm above leveUn Quincy, ill. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) military spokesman wville Easton, 41, both of *-»- Mississippi was The board cut a total of - Romney delivered the letter $1,538,600 off real estate valua- to Kowalski March 29 when they Umbrellas will be the vogue over the weekend. Tito weatherman predicts precipitation totaling one-half inch in rain about Friday, and again Sunday and Monday. ( ... . Partly cloudy with tempera-1 “I have been off them for two tures rising to 53 to 60 is tomor-months and I know exactly what row.s forecast. Temperatures actually high-ranking happened. I am telling the truth wui average about six degrees Communist party officials,” todajf." above the normal high of 54 and he wrote in a report to hh * ★ * low of 36 for the next five days, constituents. Belcher is accused of the • A mild 40 was the low preced- Asked to elaborate, Young {*eat*1 of bis wife in a Jan. 25 ing 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. "Many of our most valuable CIA operatives in various countries throughout the world also tions and allowed relief for only met for an argumentative 36 told United. Press International1 F'coT13)e was rea , t ★ it I He will value the Insight of the Orthodox Church ia Hs i I stress (m identification with a sinful world. He will remain- | I her how those who went to the Church fan New York’s ! 1 East Harlem compared Christ’s action with theirs: 1 NO LOWER PLACE He humbled himself. We can’t. There is no 1 i- l - [ place for us to go. (Continued on Page 2,.CoI. 2) 4 NHGifiVe Over^erlm' During Parliament Session THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEM^KSUAY, Al'HlL 7, IW, BERLIN (AP) — Four Soviet MIG1S jets firing cannpns flew ■over Berlin today and other jets harassed Allied air corridors as West Germany’s Parliament met in this old German capital. The flight of the four MIGs at 1,000 feet altitude, a power display for the West German parliamentarians, came after members had assembled in Congress Hall. West Berlin police could not find that the shots had hit anything. * ★ ★ One formation of four MIGs screamed at near supersonic speed over Congress Hall itself. Other Soviet jet fighters and twin-jet attack bombers striked at irregular intervals at low level over West Berlin. BUZZ PLANES An informant said Soviet jets were buzzing' Western planes flying in the air corridors to and from Berlin. Interior Loop Is Step Nearer City OKs Agreement for Reconstruction The city moved a legislative step last night toward creation of a future interior loop road to circulate traffic within Pontiac’s central business district. City plans call for the eventual establishment of an interior loop highway similar to Wide Track Drive but smaller. However, no timetable has been 'set for the road’s con-struction. City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling disclosed last night that reconstruction of portions of former state trunklines in the state will provide for two legs of the future interior loop. ★ ★ * The City Commission ap proved an agreement with the State Highway Department for curb repair, street recapping and catch baisin repairs on portions of Williams, Pike, Perry, Saginaw and Oakland. STATE TRUNKLINES These streets, prior to Wide Trade, served as state trunklines. Before, the roadways are turned back to the city, the state plans to reconstruct them. Neipling said that Pike and Perry will form the southern . and eastern legs of the city’s future interior loop road. ★ ★ ★ Cost of the reconstruction project was estimated at $71,-000. The city’s share would be 25 per cent or $17,750, ex plained Neipling: “There was nothing this morning but. this afternoon they started hot and heaVy,” the source said. * it it One witness reported a Soviet jet buzzed a commercial plane either landing or taking off at Tempelhof Airport in the U.S. sector. ‘That Russian could not have been more than 1,000 feet away from the plane,” the witness said. “The Russian was going like hell.” * ★ * Chancellor Ludwig Ehard met, with his Cabinet before the historic session and reaffirmed in strong terms the right of West Germany to be in the divided city.' “Parliament and the government are exercising their legitimate rights and duties and insist on these,” said a statement read to a news conference by Erhard’s spokesman, deputy press chief Werner Krueger. For the third day in a row, East Germany temporarily closed the 110-mile autobahn between West Berlin and West Germany in an expression of the Communist displeasure with the meeting in the divided city of the Bundestag, the lower house of the West German Parliament. The closure today was the shortest so far, lasting only three hours. The superhighway was closed for 4% hours Tuesday and for 3% hours Monday. 'U.S. Spies in Top Red Positions' (Continued From Page One) question was caught and shot about a year ago. On the other side of the fence, Young said, every Communist to some degree is an espionage agent. He said that in the U.S. they usually hide out in extreme left-wing groups. But they can conceal themselves effectively in almost any level of society, including far-right organizations. “They are fewer in number now in the U.S. than at any time in the past 20 years and most of them are known to the FBI,’’ he said. , “The agents and operatives of the Russian KGB (similar to the CIA in scope) and their GRU (military espionage) -are much more difficult to cope with. MAJOR MISSION “One of their major missions is to seek out top secret military and scientific information,” Young said. Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild today. Highs 53 to 58. Mostly fair and cooler tonight with lows 35 to 42. Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures on Thursday, highs 53 to 60. West to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today decreasing to 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Friday increasing cloudiness and mild with occasional showers or thundershowers. Wind velocity 10 m r: sunny morning, rein afternoon. host and Lowest Temperatures TMs-oate in n Yean Alpena . 37 33 Detroit ' 60 Escanate 40 33 Duluth 31 Gr. Rapids 59 37 Jacksonville M Houghton 33 32 Kansas City 71 Lansing 63 30 Miami Beach 71 Marquette 41 36 Milwaukee 61 Muskegon 64 39 New Orleans 79 Pension 38 - 36 New York 64 Trav. City 41 37 Omaha a Atlanta 82 64 Photntx 67 Bismarck 42 28 Pittsburgh St fodloh $4 34 Salt Lake C. SI Chicago 69 42 San Fran. 53 Cincinnati 71 S4 Seattle 41 AP Phetaiax NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and drizzle in New England, rain and snow showers in parts of the central Plateau and Plains, and thundershowers in the lower Mississippi Valley is jhejredidfod tor tonight. It will be warmer from the southern nates through the Gulf £oaststates and colder In the Gnat Lakes ant and ths cantral Plains and Plateau.r 'City Saint' Contributes Each Day (Continued From Page One) There is something “for this world” in taking yourself as you are. Religions say strive, march, fight. Christ says, “Be yourself and let Me look after things, and put you in your place.” Because the saint knows his place, his life is not a constant effort to get to it, or to justify his standing on it. He knows he is not holy by exertion. He is given his status. Our- concentration on holiness could turn you into a self-centered struggler or a self-despairing straggler. You may try to understand holiness, but you must not try to attain it in grim determination,, if you do, you will not be at all “nice to know.” , KEEN OBSERVER I remember the comment of a keen observer, "If only you Christian people could relax and enjoy life.” Because the saint is ‘in God,” he can be in everything, and take life as he finds it! - Thirdly, the city saint shows a worldly rather than a pious slant fiy taking other people as he finds them. His position as (in some sense) “a priestly type,” could make it very difficult for him to meet another person simply as a person, and not as a sinner, or a potential saint, or a possible new member, or a useful contact, or someone to serve, . * * ★ To accept a priestly calling is to get rid of a great deal of the irrelevancies of church life; but it is also to occupy a privileged position. TALKS SERVICE More and more today the church talks about service. Good — so long as we realize the position we put the World in, by wanting to serve it. It is hard for the church, especially the western churches, to appreciate how uncomfortable it often is to be at the receiving end. The very fact of giving puts one, or so it seems, in a superior position. # ★ ★ The old-age pensioner, who goes next door, rice pudding in hand, has got hold of more thai? a pudding when she says, “Now, dear, I hope you won’t be offended.” 1Tie truth is that giving without love is always an insult. PERFECT CITY • In the perfect city love is entirely mutual. Possessive interference, one-s i d e d “charity,” unintended offense, dutiful kindness, all give way to the fulfillment of life in relationship to the in-and-out of adventurous love. The city saint lives already in this spirit. Every person is a new discovery, and he never gives without receiving. He recognizes that the bearing of a helpless invalid can .be salt that savors a whole lump of living: He will be glad that the laughter of children’s voices in the playground makesa contribution to the city’s life, And he will quietly accept his place in a world that is God’s, grateful to know that he may be of most use when he is least conscious of himself and his calling. (CqpyrlgM Th* Epworth Press 1964. First American Edition 1965, The Macmillan Co.) (J4EXT: What is Christ saying to ust Girlfriend Denies Divorce Ultimatum (Continued From Page One) home. His six children also perished in the blaze. MENTION DIVORCE Miss Cross said yesterday she often told Belcher to mention divorce to his wife and that Belcher promised her he would. The prosecution rested its case after calling 25 witnesses. Testimony from a doctor at the hospital to which Belcher was taken after the fire .was disallowed. Judge Philip Pratt ruled any such testimony would Violate the doctor-patient privilege'. Defense attorney John McIntosh said he would put Belcher on the 'stand. He indicated it probably would be tomontow. 1 0 NUTS ABOUT SQUIRREL — Being a baby sitter for a squirrel is one of the chores of Meg, a German shepherd belonging to the Derriok Rosaires of Erie, Pa. In addition to caring for the motherless squirrel, Meg performs in a dog act with the circus. City, 3 Others Eye Fight on CAB Order City officials may continue to fight in the courts the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) order to permjt North Central Airlines to discontinue service here April 19. City Manager Joseph-A. War-, ren said last night the city will join with three other Michigan communities in seeking a federal court injunction to restrain the CAB order. Give Testimony on Scrap Yard Residents living in the area of the Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard testified yesterday in Circuit Court that the metalcrushing machine used at the yard was a public noisance. Five persons were .called to the stand by Pontiac City Attorney William A. Ewart at the opening session of the trial before Judge Frederick C. Ziem. All five concurred that the machine was a nuisance because it created noise which disturbed the neighborhood. Smoke and odor nuisances also were cited in the testimony. Ewart is expected to call more residents of the neighborhood to the stand today. COMPANY SUED The city and 15 residents sued the company at 22 Congress last December claiming the machine was a nuisance and that it disturbed the neighborhood. * ★ * The' trial was scheduled to begin ,Feb. 24 but was deferred on the request of Ewart who said a postponement wps necessary because Allen’s attorney had not filed an answer to the original complaint in time for him to properly prepare his case. . An appeal on the order has been rejected |>y the CAB, ■ Warren said a meeting is slated for today in Lansing to determine if an injunction wi)l be sought. ★ ★ ★ Sherwin Birnkrant, assistant] city attorney, and Max Adams, j manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, are j slated to attend today’s meeting with the State Department of Aeronautics.' TO AVOID DELAY Warren told the City Commission last night that the object of restraining effectiveness of the CAB order is to avoid delay .if a second request is granted. Pontiac has asked for Cleveland and Chicago service. Warren said the new service, if granted by CAB, probably would go to NCA. If NCA is allowed to close up and pull out, there would be a delay before the new service could be established, according to Warren. Other cities facing the loss of NCA service under CAB’S “use 'it or lose it" policy include Port Huron and Cadillac-Reed City. Carey Quitting as Union Head Beginning of End for Veteran IUE Leader? WASHINGTON (AP) - His reelection ruled illegal by the Labor Department, James B. Carey resigns today' as president of the International Uniop of Electrical Workers. Paul J. Jennings is expected to succeed him. For Carey, president of the union since its founding in 1949, it appears to be the beginning of the end as an important force on the labor scene. For Jennings, a founder of the union and a member of its executive board, it is a day of vindication and triumph. He has been trying to depose Carey for years. The Labor Department now has said after a recount of ballots, he — not Carey — should have been installed as president Jan. 1. Carey, 53, said Tuesday submitting his resignation to the AFL-CIO union’s executive board: ‘CONCLUSION’ “I have come to the painful conclusion that I can best serve our beloved union’s future, its unity and solidarity and its capacity for advancing the interests of all electrical workers by resigning my position as president of the IUE.” The board is expected to accept the resignation and name Jennings to his place as $25,500-a-yeair head of the 400,000-member union. ' Some union sources, speculated the board could name someone other -than Jennings, but other sources said this is unlikely. Asked if he has any doubt he will be named to succeed Carey, Jennings said: “I have no' doubts, but L know Jim Carey. I know Jim and from time to time he changes his mind unexpectedly.” COUNCIL POST CarOy declined to say if he will , quit as a member of the executive council of the AFL-CIO and secretary-treasurer of its industrial union department. AFL-CIO President George | Meany, who is not known as an admirer of Carey, has said he will propose an investigation of the union election at an executive council meeting Thursday. New Drug Is Studied for Esophagus Caricer BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - A cancer-combating drug that allows a sharp reduction in radiation doses has produced “encouraging” results in the treatment of esophagus cancer, scientists report. The drug, AB132, is produced jointly by Roswell Park Memorial Institute, a cancer-research center, and the State University at Buffalo, it was announced Tuesday night. Fire Destroys Lodge WINGDALE, N.Y. (AP)-Fire destroyed the Berkshire Lodge today, killing one'person. Police recovered one body, but said there was ho immediate identification. Real, Personal Valuation Hike Hits $15 Million (Continued From Page One) $26,900 on personal property valuations. Determining the city’s assessed valuation is the first in a series of steps toward establishment of the city’s state equalized valuation (SEV). It Is the latter tax base on which the tax rate is finally applied. The state won’t set the equalized value until May. To determine the SEV from the City’s assessed value, an equalizing factor is applied. The factor, officially established by the state, rarely stays the same from year to year. However, based oil Pontiac’s 1964 factor. the city’s total SEV could rise about $20 million. GET $10,000 • City officials estimate that the city receives about $10,000 in the general fund for each million-dollar increase in Pontiac’s state equalized valuation. Thus, if the 1964 factor were to remain the same for 1965, this would give the city’s general fund, supported by the 10-mill charter limitation, about $200,000 in added revenue. Birmingham Area News Millage Hike for Roads, Public Safety Brewing BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A request for additional road and public safety funds is In the making here. With the endorsement of residents received last night, the Township Board is expected to discuss the date for a millage election at its Monday night, meeting. To be sought is one additional mill for the police and fire departments and another half-mill for a five-year road improvement program. Township officials last nigjit called together representatives of the 91 subdivision associations in the township to discuss the need for increasing taxes. ★ ★ a .Some 150 persons attended the session, and a show - of - hands poll indicated most were in favor of putting the request on the ballot. NOTED SUPPORT They were primarily concerned with thepresent condition of roads in the township and noted they would support a program to improve them. The Township Board pro- j poses increasing from one-half mill to 1 mill the levy for Improvement of roads. Also due to expire, in 1966 are a half-mill levy each fori the fire and police department. * * * Township officials would increase the sum to a 2-mill total designated for public safety. TO HIRE MEN With the increase, they would hire-enough men to give each department 35. There now are 25 officers in the police department and 21 firemen, although four of .the policemen serve as radio dispatchers for both departments. • Supervisor Homer Case said he was told yesterday after-noon that the Oakland County Road Commission can spend no more than $125,060 to match Bloomfield Township road improvement funds in i960. The half-mill levy last year provided the township with $74,-772. Doubling the amount would provide more than enough to match the county limit, Case said. The balance would he spent on the purchase and operation of the township's own road truck. IN NEGOTIATION Case announced last night that he has been negotiating with .the county road commission on the deal for. the truck. The township is forbidden by law from establishing Its own road department. The road commission has agreed to supply a driver to work full time in the township if the township buys the truck, maintains it and pays the driver’s salary. This is expected to cost $20;-000 a year. - ' Whether or not additional mfl-lage is accepted, Case said he would ask the Township Board to approve the arrangement. EMERGENCY MOVE Meanwhile, ha s a i d, emergency measures are to be taken immediately to repair Inskter and Eastways roads on a temporary basis. The proposed program collector roads only -- not would cover mile roads and those within subdivisions, Case emphasized. About 13 miles of roadway would be improved by splitting the cost 50-50 with the county. It would cost roughly $80,000 a mile to bring these up to county standards, Case said, noting the majority would be used for tree removal and ditching. ★ it ■ it Of the $l,p40,000 estimated total, the township’s share would be $520,000. IMPROVED AREAS Designated for improvement, are Square Lake from Opdyke to Adams, Eastways, Square. Lake from Klingensmith to the western township boundary, Lone Pine, Wing Lake, Ward, Walnut Lake, Kensington and Wabeek. In addition, the two • mile' Inkster stretch between Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships could be improved if each of the communities paid 25 per cent of the cost, Case said. Three miles of 14 Mile could be handled in the same way, except that east of Telegraph the road is virtually “a no-man’s land,” the supervisor said. „ * * * At various points, it is controlled by Bloomfield Township, the county road commission, Franklin and Beverly Hills. a a a- Cost of repairing Inkster and 14 Mile wpuld add another $400,-000 to the hotel, Case said, with the township’s share in the neighborhood of $100,000. House Debates Health Care Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House opens debate today on $6-billion bill to give older Americans hospital care, low-cost medical insurance and bigger'Social Security checks. The measure, which carries benefits for some 20 million persons and highbr taxes for most workers and their employers, is the biggest single enlargement of Social Security since the system was founded in 1936. a a. The package bill Includes President Johnson’s hospitalization proposal and much more. He has enthusiastically endorsed it. ’ ■ 9 '* i Voting is not expected until Thursday, at the earliest. The first vote,- under present plans, wifi be on a Republican move to substitute a similar bill — but one not using the pay roll tax to pay for hospitalization. Instead, there would be bigger contributions by recipients and the fed- < eral Treasury. UP TO 6# DAYS The basic health benefit in the bill is up to 60 days hospitalization and 20 days nursing home care per illness. Everyone 65 or older,* regardless of income or employment, would be elqpble. The patient would pay the first $40. The next benefit is optional, but Social Security ^actuaries expect 10 to 95 per cent of those eligible to sign up if it becomes law. This would provide government insurance against the cost of doctor bills and incidental expenses — but not drugs for h ome use, "•* * * The elderly person would pay $3 a month, either by allotting this amount from his Social Security check or remitting it directly. The government would match this sum. The patient would pay the first $59 of his annual bill, the plan 60 per-cent of the remainder. There would be an across-the-board Social Security old age payment boost of 7 per cent, with everyone guaranteed a $4 a month raise at the least. Special provisions would benefit some widows, students between 1$ and 22 and a group of old people who have some Social Security credits but not enough under present law to qualify lot, payments. TO EXPAND PLAN . The existing state-federal plan for health care of the needy or near-needy aged under, the Kerr-Mills law would be expanded. The federal government would contribute a larger share and benefits would be extended to other categories beside the aged — such as dependent children, the blind and disabled. Federal-state research and headth work for . children also •mild be expanded. ELWOOD G. WEST New Trustee for Hospital Appointed t(> the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees at last night’s City Commission meeting was Elwood G. West, 41, of 56 Marquette. ■ West wUl fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert A. Armstrong; 74, of 179 Cherojkee. A purchasing department buyer at Pontiac Motor DI -vision, West is married and has four school-age childreB. He is a graduate of Pontiac, Central High School and has attended General Motors Institute. * * a. Affiliated with the First Congregational Church, he is also a member of Pontiac Lodge 21 F&AM add Elks Lodge 810. a a a This appointment is West's first venture into civic service. Retired Mailman Plans to Stroll 1,200 Miles REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) - John Stahl, an 83-year-i I retired postman, strolled out ~ in Francisco yesterday be- ___b. he decided he’d like to meet the governor—of Montana. Stahl, who has engaged in other long-distance hikes, including one to the Seattle World’s Fair three years ago>^aid he figured it would take aboutfive months to complete the l,2Qfcmile walk to Helena. 'Kindly' Embezzler Leaves Virginia Jail GOOCHLAND, Va. «* - Minnie Mangura, the kindly grayhaired businesswoman who pulled off Virginia’s largest embezzlement, was released today from the state tarn) for women. Miss Minnie entered the world qf the free this morning for the first time in nearly nine years. Her departure was as quiet and unobtrusive as bad bien her activities in embezzling nearly $3 million from a Norfolk Savings and Loan Anociatkm. .J38VJ MAO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 2 Britons Pan Julie's Oscar LONDON (A — Two British show business critics criticized the American Oscar awards today, suggesting Britisher Julie Andrews received her acting award as consolation for not getting the lead role in “My Fair Lady.” k k k Leonard Mosley of the Daily Express also criticized the award of an Oscar to Britisher Rex Harrison. Other British writers were delighted by the British sweep, of the top Academy awards in Hollywood. Mosley said none was more delighted than he at the awards to Harrison and Mbs Andrews, “but compared with the competition, they didn’t really deserve them.” “What did Julie get her Oscar for?” lie wrote. “Because she gave a delightfully happy-go-lucky performance as the sunshine governess in “Mary Pop-pins?” r MRS. JOHN FOWLER Service for Mrs. John (Zillah) i Fowler, 77, of 280 W. Wilson will . be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s k, Home for Funerals in. Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Fowler died - Monday after a long illness.1 Surviving are., two daughters, i Mrs. Edna James and Mrs. Helen Williams of Pontiac; two . sons, George of Detroit and John of Romeo; two brothers, George Armstrong of Romeo and Samuel Armstrong of Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Woods and Mrs. .Bessie Walker of Romeo, Mrs. Margaret Knight of Detroit, Mrs. Edith Allen of Inkster and Mrs. Louise Carter I of Denver, Colo.; 18 grand-Pontiac Police are seeking afchildren; and 30 great-grand-bandit who held up the Baldwin [children. Rubber Bar early today and* made off more than ISO. “Or because Hollywood’s technicians — whose votes decide the issue —.felt sorry for her and wanted to get back at Jack Warner, of Warner Bros., for ‘cheating’ her out of ‘My Fair Lady? ’ David Nathan of the Sun said Miss Andrews “is not the best actress in the world ... not the best actress in films; nor the best actress in Hollywood; .nor even the best actress last year in Hollywood.” Man With a Rifle Robs Bar in City Deaths in Pohtiac, Neighboring Areas SHERMAN T. FITZGERALD Word has been received of the death, of former Pontiac resident Sherman T. Fitzgerald, 68^ of Terris, Calif. Service • and b ur.r i a 1 were March 31 from the Evans-Brown Chapel In Terris with burial in the Terris Valley Cemetery. Mr. Fitzgerald, a carpenter, leaves a daughter, .Mrs. Ralph Bybee of Hemet, Calif., and a son, Richard of Pontiac. JAMES FARQUHARSON - Service for James Farquhar-son, 57, of 3 A, will be 3:30 p.. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the cemetery at High-' land. Mr. Farquharson, an automotive tool salesman, died yesterday after a five-week illness. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Keith of Clyde; and a brother, William A. of Fern-dale. Virginia Ellis, 37, 464 Auburn, told police she was working behind the bar wpen a man entered the building carrying a sawed-off rifle. After emptying the cash drawer, the gunmen fled, police said. ; The hold-up took place at about 1:30 a.m. WILLIAM J. KREKLOW Service for William J. Krek-low. 88, of 11 O’Reilly will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery , Mr. Kreklow died yesterday after an illness of severs' weeks. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church and retired employe of Fisher Body Division. Surviving are his wife, Alice; and a son, Joseph of Eldorado, Tex. HARRY SHUPKUP Harry Shupkup, 81, of 190 Fisher died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Shupkup, a retired gardener, was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. JESS COWGILL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Service for Jess Cowgill, 74, of 400 Elkinford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired employe of the Timken Axle Co., Detroit, Mr. Cowgill died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Jennie; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Craig of Milford and Betty of Pontiac; a son, Willard of Tern-pe, Ariz.; five sisters; four brothers; and five grandchildren. Lake Pollution to Be Viewed Officials of this Oakland County Department of Public Works and the City of Pontiac will meet soon to implement a plan to remedy the Crystal Lake pollution problem. An early meeting with city officials yvas suggested yesterday when township and county dffi-cials. met with the township’s consulting engineers to review the problem. City officials have charged that the lake’s pollution stemmed from township sewage feeding into the lake from the area of the west end drain. The township has been working on an interim plan to provide sanitary sewers for the area immediately west of the city* which .allegedly is the source of the pollution. FRED J. HAUER GROVELANQ, TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred J. Hauer, 73, Of 2215 Jossman will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. A retired farmer and former member of the Groveland Township Board, Mr. Hauer died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Eva and nine daughters, Mrs. Florence Bazner of Detroit, Mrs. Mary Cooper of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Idella Burchel of Warren, Mrs. Arlene Rowley of Clarks-ton, Mrs. Vera Krause and Mrs. Marjorie Durfee, both of Fenton, and Mrs. Ella Roeder, Mrs. Barbara Jones and Mrs. Evelyn Judith, all of Holly. Also surviving are a son, Hugh of Holly; two brothers; a ■Sister; 35 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. JAMES RAY SPENCER WALLED LAKE — Service for James Ray Spencer, seven-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, 921 Dunreath, will be Friday at the Shackford Funeral Home in Campton, Ky. Burial will follow, there. The baby died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, Harold; and one sister, Shirley, both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollon of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. RoUie Spencer of Kentucky. JENNIE STARKWEATHER ROMEO—Service for Jennie Starkweather, 89, of 164 S. Main will be 1 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery . Miss Starkweather died yesterday after a long illness. She was a former secretary of the Romeo Depositors’ Association. Aricrrf the Surf and His Pals Get 3 Years NEW YORK (UPI) — Three Florida beach boys who stole the priceless Star of India sapphire and other gems from a museum here have been given tree-year prison terms. Supreme Court Justice Mitchell D. Schweitzer yesterday sentenced Jack (Murf the Surf) Murphy, 27, Allen Dale Kuhn, 26, and Roger Frederick dark, 29, to three years each on charges stemming from the Oct. 29, 1964, jewel theft at the American Museum of Natural History. The celebrated theft resulted in the disappearance of the fabulous Star of India sapphire, the 100-carat Delong ruby largest of is kind in the world — and 22 other precious gems. After admitting the theft, the beach boy trio helped police recover part of the loot, including the Star of India and eight other gems, from a Miami bus station locker. The Delong ruby and the 14 other jewels are still missing. Ex-Senator Keating Back at Law Practice NEW YORK tiB - Former Republican Sen. Kenneth B-Keating, defeated last November by Robert F. Kennedy, announced his return to law practice yesterday. He also said he did not expect to run for any office—including mayor of New York City. “I will maintain my interest in politics,” Keating said. Funds for Local Hospital in Senate-Approved Bill The Senate gave approval yesterday to the $6.8 million House version of a supplemental appropriations bill for the current fiscal year. Included in the total is $150,-000 to launch ^construction of a children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital. The extra spending bill also contains $1.45 million for expenses of the legislature’s increased staff and quarters and for its relocation of other agencies formerly housed in the Capitol. Nearly 81.5 million goes to bring school grants up to earlier-foreseen levels and 1780,000 does the same for junior and community colleges. k k k Other major iteihs in the bill include: • $313,115 for the new Court of Appeals. • $421,277 for care of tuberculosis patients. • $200,000 for mental hospital drugs, medical, surgical and laboratory supplies. • $150,000 for purchase of four lots 4u tiie Lansing Capitol development area. • $1 million for a power plant addition and alteration at Kalamazoo State Hospital. . * • $106,?00 for purchase of a mental health center site In Muskegon. ‘ * $191;000 for three construction projects at Ionia State Hospital and Ionia Reformatory. The Senate postpdned debate until today on the workmen’s compensation bill, the week’s major piece of legislation. It passed eight routine Mils and moved another into position for final passage. A $9 million welfare measure which boosts the state’s share of payments made through county welfare departments progressed from the health and welfare committee to the appropriations committee. Crash hospitalizes Orion Twp. Woman An Orion Township woman Was being held today for observation at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident at 12:10 this morning. Mary Kirk, 51, of 4738 Joslyn was driving a car north on Joslyn during a dense fog when the vehicle left the road and hit some shrubbery. Waterford Bay : Struck by Auto;* ' Reported Serious 'A 12-year-old Waterford Township boy, injured when he was struck by a car at 3:1# pm. yesterday, Is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. i Hospitalized was Michael Har-relson, of 3880 Percy King, who suffered a broken pelvis and possible internal injuries to the accident mi Hatchery west of Bender, Waterford Township.. k' k k £ * Allen Bellehutaepr, 17, of 722 Sunnybeach, White Lake-Township, driver of the car, told police he couldn’t avoid hitting the boy who was crossing the road: Bellehumeur, who was driving [east on Hatchery, said he no-! ticed the boy starting across foe road just as a school bus had passed his car. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 88 M-24, Lake Orion 898-6266 Painting for Romney LANSING (AP)-An original painting of historic Fort Mich-ilimackinac, painted by Stuart Hodge of Flint, was presented to Gov. George Romney Tuesday. The painting was commissioned by the Ford Dealers of back yard of George P. Brown, Michigan. 151. No damage was reported. Detroiter Reports 10th Area Cross Burning DETROIT (AP) — The 10th recent Detroit area cross burning was reported Tuesday night at the home of a Negro who fired five shots at it with a 32-caliber rifle, police said. The 5x2 foot cross, wrapped with rags and doused with flammable liquid, was burned in the Kennedy Establishes Nepalese Trust Fund NEW YORK tin - Ben. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who has nine children, has established a trust fund for children of Sherpa climbing guides in, Nepal. * * k . Kennedy set up the trust fund, believed to'be more than $7,500, with the fee he received from Life magazine for an article on his ascent last month to The top of the 13',900-foot Mount Kennedy, named after his late brother President John F. Kennedy. International Officer Optimist Club Speaker G. Jerry LeBlanc, Michigan district governor'of Optimist International, will be the featured guest and speaker at the noon meeting tomorrow of the Pontiac Optimist Club. ★ '"'it k LeBlanc of Comstock Park, Will be here to assist in a new community and youth club building projected in thfe Keego Harbor, SylVan Lake and West Bloomfield area sponsored by. the Pontiac Optimist Club. Jetstar 88 OLDS DURING JEROME'S Jetstar Jamboree 80 South SAGINAW E 3-7021 FE Sale! Entire Stock Wonder Walk Shoes Come a-ramiing you “Wonder-Walk" fans I There’s supreme walking ease is these carefully crafted shoes with their top-grain cowhide uppers,'oak-bend leather soles, Vinyl-covered cushioned fibre insoles, and perspiration-resistant split cowhide quarter linings. (Size 13 -$2 extra) 10.80 Writ* orphan* 682-1010 built-in air cushion insoles ease every jar and Jolt BONDS The Pontiac Mall' BUY ’EM BY THE BOX SAVE $5.85 FINE 2X2 PIMA WHITE BROADCLOTHS BOX OF THREE12 AFTER THIS SALE *5.95 EACH Famous Pacific Mills fabric, loomed from choice long staple combed cotton Pima yarns. Every sturdy 2-ply inch of it geared to longer wear and repeated tubbings. Single-needfo sleeving for an added luxury touch. Spread collar, button or French cuffs. Get at least 3. Bonds promptly AoM 682-1010 THE PONTIAC MALL 18157844 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1088 Eagle takes to shape, handsomely Eagle translates the new look with great subtlety. A delicate suppression of the woist, a slight flair to the skirt, a suggestion of a forward pitch to the shoulders, and presto ... a distinction all its own . . . slimming, flottering, handsome. This two-buttoo model hos slonted pockets and no vent. The trousers are plain-front and trim; Eoge interprets it in a fine imported Turkish mohair in lustrous shades of indigo blue, Bermuda brawn, bottle green and burgundy. $1Q5 • ' OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE OPEN EVERY EVEMN6 TO V PM. OUR RRUIUNONAM STORE OPEN WED. TO Sill; TOURS. TO T PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 mvmmmsMem ★ “men want accuracy” One of ihe world’s finest watches •-..you can depend on this handsome Omega, with sweep-second ' hand, to time every minute with superb accuracy. Checked and double-checked 1497 manufacturing stages to give you dCcaclcdof service. Impervious to the hazards of \yatfer, dust and grime. Other fine Omega watches for men and women, up to $1000, Federal tax included. REDMOND’S ^ ; Jewelry 8 I N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE A family dinner party honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hayriie of Beach Street will be held Sunday. The couple was married April 11,1915 in Union City, Tenn. Their four children are B. F. Haynie Jr. of Evansville, Ind.; Paul Haynie of Bossier City, La.; Mrs. John Harrison of Union City, Tenn.; and. Mrs. Francis Harty of Kalamazoo. There are eight grandchildren and three greatrgrandchil-' dren. jlbh Enjoy the Hosptt&lity W of the 'ifcltott Intel Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour; Special Loic Prices make kksu<\ \TIOYS GASLIGHT ROOM NOW . . Featuring FOR FASTER $1 LUNCH (from 11..ml .Comer of,Pike and Perry Call 335-6167 PTAs in Action Pontiac THURSDAY Webster, 7:30 p.m., band and. orchestra will, present annual spring concert. Waterford THURSDAY Donelson, 7:30 p,m., “Disci- Auxiliary Lyncheon The Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club, spirit No. 6, were served luncheon by ‘Mrs. Harold'Wright in the' Club Rooms on Yale Street. Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Ralph Dean reported on the roundtable they attended at East Detroit. "BEHAVE" PANTIE GIRDLE by NEMO Works figure wonders . . • with no bones about it "Behave" offers you comfortable con* trol without stabbing bones. With sheer Spandex, ifshopm you for the fashions you wdnt to wear. 1A95 xMaOcMof/girdles, $10 I evan fashion needs its own foundation, 1st our expertly trained constisrtt fit you corrsctly for Hie very ut»o»t in comfort and figure flattery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTONPLAINS RCA VICTOR New Vista 1965 All-Channel TV Gives full UHF/VHF reception! Also has 155 eq. in. Picture Area—bigger l 5-inch Speaker—Solid State Circuits, Etc. - Stand is optional, extra. Better reserve yours today! GIBSON 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freeaer With Large -Top Freeser' h|td Roomy Refrigerator *168°° •59s8 Free Delivery and Warranty Included! No Moisey Down Also has atnaaing recovery tower and 100% Safety Shat- ST OPEN fttiondny and Friday Til 9 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop West Huron FE 4-1555 Ask Service Bases About Living Costs By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: My husband is going into the Navy and will be stationed in Pensacola, Fla. However, we will probably be living in Warrington, Fla. Can I find out! ahead of timej what to expect in the way of living c o a t sf there? Mrs. R. S., Shelby, Ohio Dear Mrs. S.: You’ll probably find it helpful to contact the Public Information Officer at the Navy Base as far in advance of moving as possible. Often the information you want regarding location of schools, shopping facilities, entertainment, and such vital mat-ten as how far you’ll be from | the base if you settle somewhere in that general area, can be obtained from this source. pline in the Home,” part one of a two part series. Discussion groups will be led by Mrs. James Hon, Mrs. Lloyd Huntley, Mrs. John Londick and Mrs. Robert Newill. Moderator will be Mrs. Walter LagerquisL Typewriters Keep Children Happy ATLANTA, Ga. UR — A pediatrician here has found a novel way to keep children quiet when they are brought to his office, v ★ w . * ' He has bought several old typewriters and has put them on low tables. Of course you can’t expect a blueprint for setting up housekeeping but at least you can get some of your questions answered, and a general idea of living costa. Other young wives planning to join their husbands, at service bases might follow this suggestion. Or you might get some helpful information from the Chamber of Commerce of the town. ’★ ★ * . Dear Miss Feeley: I would like your help in setting up an allowance for my daughter who will be entering junior high school in the fall. She has just turned 12, and has been getting 50 cents weekly—which she spends primarily on candy to which we object, but she does anyway: However, she has agreed to go by what you decree. So ! please advise us on an allow-I ance that can be budgeted to cover the following: School lunches at 35 cents a day; clothing; school supplies; movies; records, gifts; savings. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice, Farmer Dear Eunice: No matter what I-do with my darts, I keep making them longer and longer. There are great gobs of material at the* end of them making my skirt look baggy. I have very flat hips; is this the problem? * Mrs. L. R. Dear Mrs. L. R.: Lucky you, to have fiat hips. However, for the rest of you gals who are always complaining about your’ figures, even flat hips are troublesome. I’ve tried to tell you many times that the more rounded a person is, the larger the darts' must be, or the more dart control Is needed. Since you are very flat in the back, you could make the darts come down to the hem of your skirt and still not solve y , . You must make the darts in the back of your skirt about half the original, width. Be sure to taper them gradually at the end of the dart and press flat on the board, not on .9 rounded pressing hem. If you can’t afford a new Easter suit, here are two excellent ideas for giving your old suit a new look. Best of all, the new. look will only cost' you pennies compared to a new suit. Make a contrasting colored silk shell blouse, or a print that will coordinate with the suit. If the silk is lightweight, be sure to underline it with a soft firm fabric to help retain its shape. A shell or overblouse is really a simple-type jacket and needs more shaping than a tuck-in blouse. ★ ★★ With the scraps of leftover fabric, add a top collar and lapels in the same fabric. Slip stitch to your suit facing, allowing about one-fourth inch of the suit fabric to show on the outer edges. You may also make a bias fold at the hem of the sleeves. To make the bias fold, cut a strip of bias fabric five inches wide, the exact size of the sleeve plus the seam allowance. Stitch the seam, press open, fold the bias in half . (don’t press the folded edge flat) and finish the cut edges with bias binding. Slip stitch bias binding to the lining On the inside of your sleeve leaving about one inch* extended below the hem of sleeve. This extra inch of length will give you the new bracelet length sleeve so popular this year. If you don’t wqnt to make the- shell-overblouse, you can always make a smoke ring scarf to fill in the neckline. ★' ★ ★ some of the width off the front of you don’t cut off too much. new. t but hang open. You can bind the a contrasting color. Make a vest-type overblouse 1 go with the new binding or else bind the neckline of the blou : with some of the braid. ★ ★ With these two new ideas, you find out. how much fun it to be different. . I do not budget my income,] but have always saved some and paid bills as they come in. We have Always had a bank account to fall back on in case of larger emergencies. Our joint take-home incomes are about ISM a month, (my husband’s is $400 and mine is about $180.) 1 would like my daughter to start learning how to budget. M. V. C.; San Bernardino, Calif. Dear M. V. C'.: I agree that this is a good way to start off her 12th year. But 1 do make this suggestion: omit that item “clothing” from her budget at this point. I believe that’s putting a bit too much responsibility on a 12-year-old with her first real bookkeeping to do. Even mature family managers run into trouble trying, to budget clothing realistically, as there’s so much looking ahead to be done from season to season. . Of course, a lot depends on 1 the individual’s temperament, and some young people show1 an early maturity in handling! money well. But I believe you could post- -pone the clothing category for | a year or two. Or at least start | out with just one wardrobe item | -perhaps socks or stockings (if: she wears them) or scarves. If you set up the following j budget, she will have an op- j portunity to save a little each | week; and she will also have ! to plan her entertainment money so that she can let it accumulate to bay what she wants most: account yourself with a $1 do-posit. Then she can add to it with another dollar each month. (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Building Financial Stability,” by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a .long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Special Purchase Sewing Machine Cabinets NECCHI KENMORE SIGNATURE SINGER WHITE and oil other makes $*>£50 *2 65 DESK MODELS FROM... $48.50 3 DAYS ONLY! * PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL MACHINES RICHMAN BROA SEWING CENTERS On Pontiac's Sowing Machine Headquarters and ONLY Authorized Necchi Dealer MS Ellubfth Lake SI Phono 335-9283 Another new idea your suit, be sure to The cut-away look is The suit wili not lap With a finished-type Lunches at 35 cento a. day, $1.75; movies, records, gifts, $1; Savings, 25 cents; snacks, 25 cento; school, supplies (paper, pencils, folders, an occasional pen), 25 cento. Total $3.50 per week. I assume you handle the family church contributions your-' self. But if you want her to take over her portion of this, you might add that sum to her-allowance. Keep in mind that jumping from 50 cento a week,, which she has been getting, to $3.501 week with specific responsibilities to assume, is a considerable jump. * ★ * Help her to plan for such things, perhaps, as a fairly expensive record album or gift— by skipping a movie, by saving her candy money, by planning to use any surplus from her school supplies allotment that isn’t needed that week or month. If she keeps her spending and savings record in a dime-store notebook by the week — or by the day if she prefers — she’ll find it much easier to see how her budgeting is working out. Also, don’t either of you be surprised if she starts her bookkeeping with enthusiasm, and| then gets confused or bored with the whole thing. This can happen. Just keep at , ' •’ She will especially enjoy seeing her savings grow, so it might be wise to open her first! | SAM $ WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OmH — 682-9811 Open Evening* PONTIAC MALL How pany wigs make a wiggle? ’ Just one. If it’ll Fnhion Tran 100K human heir fashion wig. Hon are some fids yon just cant wiggle out of. You’ll wiggle with delight whin in ono minute you don a Fashion Tran wit ind become the woman you’ve always winted to bo. You’ll wiggle with joy at all the compliments you got, too...Fashion Tress wigs look just as natural and roil is your own hair. You’ll wigglo with pUasure at how any they art to have sot and cored for — again, just like your own hair. Your husband is going to bo wiggling happily, too, whan you taka about 2 minutos to Iwvo your hair, ready for evan the most glamorous occasion. And your friends? Of course, they'll bo wiggling with envy. Why don't you wigglu over and sot us real soon? No matter what it is, we have just the kind of wif-gte you're looking for! Fashion Tress wig prices begin at only K45S21 r*?*. j U 4713 Dixie Hwy. Open 6:3$ ’til • Except Sot Swing Into Spring With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE - Tinting—Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-3878 Edyth Sfenson, owner CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avorogo Choir $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Com plot*: Including Fabric, Zi pgort and Labor J FABRIC FAIR Ml SAC LI MILE SHOPPtNO CINTIk l SPECIAL I BUDGET $/.50 1 WAVE u I Callies’ j 1 116 N. Perry St. FE 3-8381 life' WOMEN'S WEAR vmce/& 605 Oakland Avenue. IV 44571 THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7, 19tt5 Clinton River Work Forces Delay of M59 Freeway Projec i—: ' _ . . '» «*. ‘ .. -«..... ■ . n i:naar atramrthtmpH anH fai»e nnllwtpH Millpr rsnlarfid Fred H. Bur* ment building Is . pro Construction of the projected MS9 freeway within the city won’t begin until spring of 1M6, city commissioners were told last night. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling reported the delay in M59 construction in presenting a State Highway Department proposal to postpone the city’s payments on die project. Previously. the city this year was scheduled to pay $300,MO of its share of freeway costs. Hie total city share is $500,000. The commission approved the one-year postponement of the payments but questioned delay in M59 construction. Neipling said that work on the Clinton River, between Union and Opdyke, must proceed ahead of the projected M59 relocation. Mayra* William H. Taylor Jr. pointed out that river work was delayed when the project was turned over io the county for construction as a.county drain. Originally, the State Highway Department had planned award freeway contracts late last year. Neipling said the earliest date now is February 1966. rhe city engineer also pointed out last night that payment of the city’s share of M59 costs would deplete funds for capital improvements on major streets Jn 1966. The funds, he said, come from gas and weight taxes. M59 payments would cancel all plans for improvements on major streets, Neipling said. He added that the current level of maintenance on major streets would also have to be curtailed: Neipling sakl the alternative would be to increase, substantially, .appropriations from other soarces for support of the major street system. - . . * * * He said the $300,000 committed for 1966 payments on M59 represented more than half of the available funds received from gas and weight taxes for major streets. The proposed M59 freway will enter Pontiac on the 1-75 and linking up with Wide Track Drive. In other business last night, city administrators were directed to draft a procedure for enforcement id city licensing practices. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson proposed that local businesses should be given two warnings when their city licenses expire. Mayor Taylor said the procedure on licensing should be strengthened and fees collected on time. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley said her office sends out some statements on licenses that' expire, but claimed renewal of licenses can be held up for several reasons. The, City Commission appointed Rudolph C. Miller, 14 N. Anderson, to fill a vacancy , on the Civic Improvement. Advisory Committee. His term wiH expire Jan. 20, 1961 « Miller replaced Fred H. Bur-meister, 44 N. Shirley, who resigned. Several rezoning requests were referred* fast night to the City Planning Commission. * dr ★ One asked for residential-3 zoning at the southwest corner of dttawa qnd West Huron for a proposed three-story, 40-unit apartment building. Another was for a similar rezoning for land between West Ypsilanti and West Columbia. 'An 88-unlt apart- proposed there. In othpr business last night, City Commission approval was given a $1,300 change in the contract for the swimming pool at the Hayes Jones Community Center. Drainage difficulties will be changed at the pool. City Manager Joseph A.. Wpr-ren reported that the buckling of the pool’s floor, caused at the time of draining last fall, would be repaired by the contractor this spring. z purchases Fresh, U.S. Government Inspected FRYERS Morrell Pride p Canned Hams 3if2** \1 J/ Swift or M«rroH Canned Ham 5 2. 53” Morrell Pride Canned Picnic $■&; $2" Plumrosc Canned Ham 2 2.52” ■ Canned Ham 32.$229 Tender, Plump, Whole Freshly Ground^ All Beef Wrigley all beef hamburger is always lean, 5 Lbs. Wrigley Sfryers You can depend on Wrigley fryers to be the best... time after time, after time. Save at this low price. HERE'S PROOF WRIOIEY PRICES ARE LOWER! Practically Boneless PORK * ROASTS California Fresh Iceberg Head IHTIICE Fresh Southern Red Ripe Salad TOMATOES £ Stuffed -TURKEYS ,>„ ,«* Xentcn favorites Fresh Dressed White Fish 49*ib Quick to Fix. Top Frost Fish Sticks Peeled and Deveined Top Frost Fancy Shrimp V8-OZ. $4)29 Pkg. i Vz*ib. Bag 59 Country Kitchen Or Peschke Sliced Bacon ■ Country Kitchen Sliced All Meat Bologna Fresh or $mdked Mickelberry Liver Sausage 39Mb. Mickleberry's Beer Solomi Rinas of Bologna or " Polish Kielbasa 49V • Leon 1-lb. Sugar Cured pkg, i $4* (Rose usk Specials i Northern Crown Northern Oral Nutro Roscfood 59c Gladiola Bulbs "s’* 29* MILD-TO YOUR SKIN Personal Size Ivory Sdap ALL PURPOSE Medium Size Lava Soap Pt. 12-o*. BOTTLE MR! CLEAN Household Cleaner Jumbo BOX—FOR AUTOMATICS Dash Detergent 2-lb. 12-oz. GIANT BOX—WHITENS CLOTHES - Draft ^Laundry Detergent Mb. PKG. Argo Gloss Statch Mb. TTot. PKG. Niagara Instant Starch 9-lb. 13-ox. $d)27 Box Tha Fertiliser With the Touch of Magic Aladdin Non Burning Covers 5,000 *1. ft. 20-10-5 Weed & Feed *1.90 (Health & (Beauty (I'M, 89' Pink Soothing Pepto Bismol - "sic' Bottle Plain or Mint Flavorod—PhUUpo—Savo Me p. 10 Milk of Magnesia Bottle For Fast Relief aOO.et Bayer Aspirin ’&* Bottle' Fast Acting Vick’s Formula 44 6-ok. $119 Jer I S-e*. $139 Jer I GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 MAKE OVIB PAGES, THRIFTY BEEF ROUND RIB or SIRLOIN STEAK THRIFTY BEEF T-BONE STEAK THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK STEAK THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST BOBBY'S WIENERS GLENDALE POLISH SAUSAGE . 49 GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA 8 PIECES IwedcwoodicqltdA ENGLISH DINNERWARE IN THE "COUNTRYSIM" PATTERN ONE PIECE FREE EACH WEEK POR 8 WEEKS WITH COUPON ANO $5 PURCHASE OR /MORE! H«r» it • rare opportunity ta own dhfinctiv* inglith dinner. TW* *«».rw.!?by C#" England w«l last a Rfethna with proper taro. Th# warm, congenial Countryside ^HrrcrvAnd *?* to? »• «ssi * ^ AshwashaMofa. You can gat camplata with Krogor'i ftJSdSfi OR CHUNK Z9i SAVE 10*—MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES....29* SAVE UP TO 13*—BORDEN'S 4 VARIETIES COTTAGE cheese. 2^49* SAVE KP-VANIUA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S ice milk «■ 39c SPECIAL LABEL FLOUR KROGER BRAND 5 “‘39e KROGER 100% CORN OIL MARGARINE 4<™ ¥¥* KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES KAS AND CARROTS 10-OZ. BROCCOLI SPEARS TOOL MIXED VEGETABLES 9-OZ. CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE piziA or BiiiWLR 2,0.89' ASSORTED VARIETY JIFFY CAKE MIXES 2E25 FIEISCHMANN'S SMOOTH SPREADING-CORN OIL MARGARINE... a 39 KIDS LOVE IT! POST ‘ „ . CRISPY CRITTERS . . 2? 38 KELLOGG'S BREAKFAST CEREAL ' ... CORN FLAKES <. $33 KELLOGG'S NUTRITIOUS SPECIAL K CEREAL. ’ sTSS CAPTAIN crunch . E 39 TOTAL CEREAL . E 28 TOASTED OAT GOODNESS! ,, __ CHEERIOS.... , 37 RICH FLAVOR-INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE .. COFFEE....... x*l" FOR WHITER WASHES ROMAN BLEACH % 47 FABRIC SOFTENER NU SOFT.,. 7. 77* FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHING * ELECTROSOL....» 39 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH . . "£5*43 SPECIAL LABEl-PREVENTS DECAY „ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE tuTbi49 FEEL FRESH All DAY-ROll-ON SECRET DEODORANT K a; 67 FOR RELIEF OF PAIN 100ANACINS ..^89 SAVE 19*—BORDEN'S ELSIE date ir-DViw/cng twit FUDGEES OR TWIN POPS 12 ““39* SAVE ll'-KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS 2~39‘ SAVE 10*—COUNTRY OVEN CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE CAKE.... .aa 39* ■AVORS JELLIES.. 3 s’l 3*69- I SHORTENING CLOVER VALLEY ASSORTED FLAVORS APPLE SPECIAL LABEL SWIFT'NING | HEAVY 6UTY ALUMINUM TOIL REYNOLDS WRAP ^ 59( ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL now 25**1” SPOTLIGHT SAVE » ra 50' CfSQ INSTANT COFFEE ... .rfl IQ-OZ. JAR...T’ A-OZ. JAR ...*«< i/i amS^wSSiip] Ki*. Pafritlc t#n0Totu- week hrfryZ.J'* *•» *• °» hi* „or# "TPwywg Sup*r iing#.. An additional trip wW k. t*£ HORRTI sriu timi ,ssf as?«« RED RADISHES FRESH CARROTS GREEN ONIONS YOUR CHOICE 10* GIVIS A DEEPER, FRESHER WHITE BLUE CHEER................ . . 3-lB. 6-OZ PKO. 74* FOR DIAPERS £ BABY CLOTHES DREFT DETERGENT..........t-u. ml pko. 34* DEODORANT BEAUTY BAR ZEST SOAP ............... 2 ««o sow oak 31* WAKEFIELD S READY SPLIT CRAB LEGS...... . 12-OZ. WT. CAN 99* i BLEACHES AS IT WASHES OXYDOL DETERGENT.....uo,4*z.pko 32* POE AUTOMATIC WASHERS-SAFI LOW SUDS JUMBO, DASH DETERGENT. INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOODi SANDWICH . . .948. pko: $2.15 LONDON creme cookies .... mi. a-oz. pko. 39* ANY PKO. BULK UNK I GORDON'S PORK I • SAUSAGE | VoBd thru Saturday, mm JA TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUABLE COUPON ANY ARMOUR STAR STUFFED TOMMY * April 10,1HS. VoBd thru Saturday, 0| AprR 10,1963. ■ 2 mm. CUT-UP FRYERS, I I 2 PROS FRYER PARTS or I 2 ROASTING XNICKENS | ahT’ibT ins. I I 0^VdW thro Soturdoy, AprR 10, 1H5. limit one coirpon par famRy. WITH THIS COUPON AND H PURCHASI OR M09I REGULAR OR DRIP—KROOCR VAC PAC COFFER .10. ON OS* SAVE TO- ADULT SIZE—MEDIUM HARD TEK TOOTHBRUSHES H - 29c D—10 mum.mt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 18H5 H Markets, JSusmess and Finance JiSv'**5'v*-'4fi' V>''k*z** MARKETS Some Issues Strong The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Mart Trading Active, Mixed Satellite Races for Space Post Old Tradition Gone? March Car Sales Tops Produce Golden Delicious, C.A. Applet, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples, Red Delicious, CA., t ler. 4-gui. cose VEGETABLES Horseradish Leeks, dot. beta. Onions, dry, 50-lb/ Poultry and Eggs DKTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pou for No. 1 'live poultry; heavy type he 22-34; light type hens 4-7; roasters ov 5 tbs. 21-30; broilers and fryers 3-4 II 3SV>; n 2*-30Va; small 3 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Merchantile Exchange — Butter steadier; wholesale aCuftTg" n W C cars *0 B STVt; 89 C B. _ , Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better Onto - ,"r"" «• 30-30'/), medium; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USDA) — L poultry; wholesale buying prices Address 1.40 j standards 3 Livestock r 7»% 7*1* 7*1* r- V Am MFd :*0 45 -18'A 18V* 18V* .. choice steers 25-50 cents higher; grades strong; 21 head high < abound 1130 lb steers 2 nOptlc 1.25 mPhoto .20 I Tob 1.40 18 34% '344* 344* — V ip*x Cp . 5 17% 17% 17% - ■ iph Borg 1 2 25% 25% W* - V AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.40 AfICUne 2a MKbTI.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs --------------- active, butchers 25 to 50 higher; sow* fully 25 higher; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 18.5018.75; mixed 1-3 1*0-250 tbs 17.75-18.50;/ 3-3 240-280 lbs 17.00-1775; 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 15.75-14.25; 400-500 lbs 15.00-15.75; 2-3 500-60G lbs 14.50-15.25; boars 12.50- 13.50. Cattle 2,000, calves 10; trading on ■ slaughter steers and heifers fairly active, strong to 25 higher; cows taoider-ately active, steady to 25 higher; bulls strong to 25 higher; choice 1,150-1,400 lb sleugnter steers 2575-27.25; choice 1,000-1,150 lbs 24.50-25.50; mixed good and choice 23.75-24.75; good 21.50-23.75; choice 800-1,050 lb heifers 23.25- 23.75; mixed good and choice 1,050 lbs 22.50 - 23.25; good 20.50-22.50; utility and commercial cows ’ 13.25-14.50; carmers an- <■■■«•/■ 11.50- 13.75; utility and commi 16.00-19.25. Sheep ,200; slaughter lambs slaughter ewes fully steady choice and prime *5 lb wool* lambs 26.50; good and choice slaughter lambs 27.00; cull to JSSZ Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths AMT Corp. , ........... Associated Truck .. ......... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A ,. Diamond Crystal . ........... Ethyl Carp. ................ Mohawk Rubber Co. ' Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . tarkdown or cpmmissio MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . -Chemical Fung Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electornics Wellington Fund. Windsor Fund American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) —■■ Fbllowtng Is list of select ad stock transactions on W American Stock Exchange with ,noo ***! ' " Net) Ujst Chg. NEW YORK (AP) - A few stocks were strong in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was active. Most changes were fractional. Among a number of exceptions was Comsat, which rose 1% to 62tt on a slightly delayed opening block of 11,700 shares. Renewed interest in the stock followed successful launching Tuesday night of the Early Bird communications satellite. * * ' * ' • Eastern Airlines jumped about 2 points. The company has revised its financing arrangements and has ordered four large DC8-61 long • range jetliners from Douglas Aircraft. Douglas was unchanged. ZENITH ADVANCE . Zenith advanced more than a point while other electronics showed scant change. Xerox gained a point. All Big three motors were easy and other leading motors were unchanged. The major steelmakers were narrowly mixed. , American Airlines was a 1: point loser. Aside from Eastern, most airlines showed scant change. Commonwealth Oil, second most active Tuesday, was heavily traded again but unchanged. Texaco recovered fractionally from Tuesday’s decline. Opening blocks Included: Standard Oil (New Jersey), off % at 78% on 8,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 5,500; and Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 69 on 5,200. Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 333.3. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange fat ) 62'/. 61% 62 1.25 18 , 50% 50% 50% —IV ' 43% 43% 43% - Bestwall ,30g Beth Stl I 50 BigclowS 1.40 Boeing 2 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg _:unswick Bucy Erie i 13 65*8 65*8 - ’ 34 11H till 4 14 25 24V* 25 -f t 20V* 20V* 20V* \ 4 36% ‘36% 36% 3 58% 50% 58% 4 2 43% 43% 43% 4 4 63% 63% 63% - Cent SW 1.38 . ChPneu 1.60a citiet Sv 2.80 I 1 37% 37'* ' 37% . . ' 21% 20% 21% + I 32% 32% 52% + I 54V*- 54% 54% — ' ColjjPal Control Data Crown Zell 2 I 54V* '53% 53%.— \ —D— - 1 M 2 DetEdfs 1x30 ! 36% ,3 i 36% 4 3 53% 53% 53% — 1 36% 36V* 36V* 40 40% 40% 40% + • 77 . 77 77 - 1 38% 38% 5 237 ---- 2 36 % 236% - Brit Pit .30r a -r^STv* | } 4V* 6V* o'-b I. 42% 42V* 42% 22 fH *-14 *-16 23 f% 5% 5% 8X& .1 .1st s m Kaiser inO Kratter ,80b Mead John .48 . 8 2% J% 2% tS * 7% 7% 7%— V | ElBondS 1.55 FalrCam SOe FaM Com 1 FepDStr 1 SO ' FerroCorp I Fed Mog 1.80 Flltrol 1.80 Flreslne 1.20 : Flintkole .1 Fla Pow 1.20 Fla^PL i,4o FoodFair » R IClONMp M* 3 3% 3V* 3W— 1 Scurry Rpin DM Bn ... Sbd WAIT . IK J% •% 8% IStal Oil A li 23 f *7% 28 + V tyntw “cp’+O* 10 W6 ' 78% 78%+ I Tecnnicol .TIP 12 38 1*% 1*%- I masr*« n *% j%+v I 37% 37V* 37V* - % I 20% 20% 28V* + % I 73% 73 .73% + V* I 23% 23% 23% + V* I 41% 41% 41% + % S 47% 47% 47% + V* I 24% 24% 24% ■ 55% 550*/—- V* < 15% 15% ... IS 55% + % > 47% 47% % 66 3*% 39% 3*% + IT MM 100% 100% -15 82% '82% (M + 2 58% 58% 58% 5* 102% 102% 102% - lh Law Lett Chg. 1 Mi? 55V* 35% - Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FMI Greyhnd .80 . 16 38V* 38% ' 5 11% 11% 11% Slier Win 1.70 SingeSlngerCo Smith K 1.60a Socony 2.80' iiipMa/iSB SouCalE 1.20 SauthnCe 1.8 0 SouNatG 2.20 UOiUM l.50a ItdOIINJ ,75g it Packaging MoWta 1.20 InsurNOAm 2 2 37V* 36% 36% — V 6 457 456V* 457_ + 1 13 35% 35% 35% 4 101% 101% 101% — I 3 62% 62% 62% + 16 43% 43 43% + 12 62% 62% 62% + Lehman l+4g 5 31 30% 38% ■ 10% 18% 18% . I 21 21 31 I 27% 27% 27% + I 72% 72% 72% MWDalry 2.80 Nat Dist 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatLead .7Sg Nat Steel 2 Nat Tea M Occident .25d it 23% 23% 23% — 9 . 2 78% 786* 78% + 1 5 17% 17% 17% OhloEdls 2.13 3 60% 6Jj* 60% - I 6»% 6*% >»% - 1 17 54% 54% 54% — 1 Publklnd .341 Reading C ReicbCh .21 Repub Avi; 36 56% 56%. 56% - 1 13 73% 72% 72% -* 8% 8% 8% - 1 «* Ni.t I 22% 22% ”22% .. I 21% «% «% I 13% 13% 13% + . 4 43% 43% 43% + II 35V* 35% 35% - » 37% 37%. 37% + 18,3*% 3»% 3*% -I 23% 23% 23% - St Jos Lead 2 SIRegP 1.40b SenOlmp .461. Sctwrng 1.60a [hds.1 High Law Last Chg. 10 -01% 21% 21% + V* 24 36V* 36 36% ...... 2 48% 48% 48% ;... 13 82% 63% 62V* — V* 30 641* 64% 68%/+ % 8 35% 25% 35% + V* I 31% 31% 31% + Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2.20a TexEasIT .*0 TexGSUI- .40 Texaslnstm. 1 ■ Thlokgl .S7t TlmkRB 3.60 Trane W Air Transam ,80b isitron Cont ,37g Twent C .60b lin Carbide Un Elec 1.1 tin Oil Cal Un Pac 1.8C tin Tank 1.8 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp 35e Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit AABM la I' 14% 14% U% i r i s 4 I 42% 42% 42% + —u— $ 127% 127% 127% + 3 28% 28% 28% 8 37% 37% 37% + 15 42% 42% 42% + 10 17% 17% 17% - By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans have I jumped the gun oh the arrival of real spring weather and Will Be Switchboard therel)yseta record as well for Communications | as possibly laying low an old CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) tradition-when The pioneering Early Bird I to buy a car. communications satellite raced today toward an outpost where it is to become a switchboard first -public utility spawned by the space age. Officials of the Communica- They used to, wait until spring to rush to buy.' DaWSON . But this March, when the weather most places was anything but springlike, dealers tions Satellite Corp, — Comsat | sold more American-made autos — were elated over early sue- than in any other month in his-cess of the flight propelled by a tory. three-stage rocket fired Tuesday * * * night. jThe home-based industry also j * * * made more cars than in any Nine days of tricky orbit-shift- previous month. Canadian suiting maneuvers must be accom- sidiaries of U.S. auto giants plished before Early Bird'started shipping Canadian-made reaches its roosting place 22,300.1 cars here. mil** above the Atlantic Ocean. And European producers say It will appear to hover mo* the market here Mr their mod-tionless directly over the equa-jels is expanding fast — maybe] tor to provide continuous com- not up yet to the record of sales munications traffic between set in 1959 for foreign cars, but, North America and Europe. better than in 1964 and 1963 COMMERCIAL USE When the market was recov- . . , , ering from the 1960 dip. The first satellite designed for 8 commercial use was injected BIG BOOST into an elliptical orbit ranging | The economy in general is from 800 to 22,900 miles. ] getting a big boost from all this In midmorning Thursday, a ] eagerness of Americans to buy ground signal is to ignite h mo-1 new cars, tor aboard the craft to shift it The stimulant goes far beyond into a circular path in which the car makers themselves, to both high and low points would their workers, dealers, repair-, be about 22,300 miles. men, to the mfcny suppliers of Ground controllers then are to car production lines, and to the fire small gas jets aboard the suppliers of those who make satellite for a week to nudge it parts, gingerly toward its stationary * * * position., The stimulant is felt by the The launching was the first tire makers, the gasoline sell-venture into 'space for Comsat, a business partnership of com- munications interests in 45 na-igg^ » » # # tiOns headed by the United] $ $ * * , * States. The utility plans to have a global space, communications network in operation in 1967. FIRST TIME , If successful, Early Bird will open a new era in the history of communications. For the first tiqie, the public will be able to use a satellite by making transatlantic telephone calls. | Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who watched the launching on television at Comsat headquarters in Washington, 1 exclaimed: “My goodness, now we will be able to call everybody. I will be hearing from old friends overseas." ers, the writers of auto insurance, the roadside restaurants and motels. In time this year’s buying spree will enrich those who will have to make still more highways to accommodate the fast growing horde of cars crowding today’s roads. HOW MUCH How much air this adds up to for the economy in general can only be estimated. But makers of just one model, Ford’s sporty Mustang, say that in. its first year of production its sales of] more than 400,000 have had this j impact on the economy: Retail values have topped a billion 'dollars. Sales have meant $860 million in wholesale financing volume and $580 million in retail financing volume, with insurance premiums on the new cars amounting to more than $54 million. * * * The maker has spent $224 million with some 700 outside supplier companies for components, and provided jobs for about 18,000 Ford employes. How many others are employed I by dealers and supplier compa- nies because of the new car can only be guessed. Production started March 10, 1964, in Dearborn, Mich., and has since spread to San Joset Calif., and Metuchen, N.J. The new car also had its Impact on Satita Claus’ business. In November and December sales of a foot-pedaled toy car outsold the adult Mustang by 93,- 000 units to 58,000. SMALL PART All this is only a small part oi what the entire car Industry is doing tor the economy. Sales of ail makes in the first three months of 1965 were a record 2,-189,787, up 19 per cent from a year ago. Production in March alone was a record 962,549 cars, compared with 723,225 in March 1964. That is One reason that steel mills and other metal makers are booming, that rubber, glass, plastic firms are prospering. And the record car sales mean that the economic stimulant from servicing them is only starting for many business firms in communities across the 1 nation. Agency, Not Congress, Should Set Car Fume Law' WinnOix Woolwortl. Worthing 1.50 I 41% 41% 4 X—Y—Z— ____ Cp .50 46 126% 126, 126% +1 YngstSM 1.80 0 44% 44% 44% - % 'Zenith 1.40 ** 80% 78% 80% +1% Sales figures arc unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or' payments not designated as regular are Identified In, the following foennotes. a—Also extra' or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Payable in stock during 1*65,' estimated dend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid 'In 1*64 plus stock dividend, t—Paid * / Successful $ * Investing * t t * By ROGER E. SPEAR . (Q) “Will you please give me your evaluation of Ludlow Corporation stock? You have in the past viewed it favorably but since you have not reviewed it for some time, I would like to know your present attitude. Would you suggest that I hold or sell?” G. H. (A) Ludlow was revitalized - Comsat, with 137,000 stock- in the fairly recent past by new holders, paic| the National Aero- and aggressive management nautics and Space Administra- and has shown consistent earn-tion $3.33 bullion, regardless qf j ings gains since 1958. Ludlbw success or failure,, to launch [ makes carpet backing, special-Early Bird. . . ty papers and a number of The corporation plans about other products. June 1 to put the satellite into As you know, the shares were commercial operation for relay- j split 2-for-l last year and the ing radio, television, teletype dividend was raised, which is and telephone messages. an indication of management’s With 240 two-way voice com- confidence as to the future, munications channels, the 85-1 The current yield is 4.6 per pound satellite has the potential ] eent on a will-protected divi-of earning $10 million in its first dend, and I most certainly ad-year. ^ vise you to retain your stock ......■ for good income and continued moderate growth. DETROIT (UPI)—Any standards and deadlines for controlling automobile exhaust fumes should be %et by a government agency and not by Congress, General Motors Vice President Harry F. Barr said today. Barr, in charge of the GM engineering’ staff, testified at a Senate subcommittee hearing into proposed legislation which would set up federal standards to curtail air pollution from cars. His statement followed that of an administration official in Washington who said Congress should not attempt to set natioaal standards for control of exhaust fames from cars until more information is available. ]. “The proposed standards and effective dates should be set by administrative rather than legislative decisions," Barr said. Sr a * Barr also said GM would need , two years to get ready for any standards and assumed they 1 would be on a nationwide basis Shd follow the pattern set in California. NATIONAL STANDARD “We must assume that a national standard rather than diverse state or regional standards could. be established, and Treasury Position News in Brief (Q) “I am gojng to invest ] $20,000 in state or municipal Theft of $15 in postage stamps bonds. Could you suggest 4 and $5 in change from a vending „r 5? Security and safety machine was reported yesterday mo8t important. What is the in a break-in at the Waterford Township Schools administration building, 3101 W. Walton, according to police. advantage of long-term short-term bonds?” A. C. (A) If I may answer your last question first, the main advan-Rummage Sale: Guild 2, All tage in holding long-term'tax- Saints Church. Thurs., April 8,1 p m. Exchange Street entrance?) more. The advantage of short-term WASHINGTON (AP)-Tta c of ta Treasury •ponding date a . 87,476,417,0 Wlfbdrawoli Fiscal Year-*4,370,*80.173.*1 * 14,563,261.670.75 <-lncludo* 82«4,73U1U ect to statutory limit. 1,268.54 M9.97M56.527.64 15^63.284421.341 : 478.1 173.* 173.6 333.5 k Ago #6.8 th Ago ...... 4805 it' ,74-3 334.1 BONO AVERAOS! ............. Rummage Sale: Holy Name Church, Birmingham, Green-j woo4, between Harmon and Vine wood. Fri., April 9,9-4. j * —adv. J Guitar, $14.95. Do-It-Yourself book free. MUsic Center, 268 North Saginaw. —adv. Rummage Sale: 90 N. Main St., Clarkston; Friday, April 9, from 9 a.m. ’til 7 p.rn.; Saturday, April 10, 9 a.m. !tit noon; By Rotary Anns. —adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, 5840 Williams Lk. Rd„ Fri., 'April 9, 9-1. * adv. Rummage Sale: FtrstrChrio-tian Church, 858 W; Huron, April 1 from M. adv. . Rummage: All Saints Church, April 9. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. adv. exempts is that they yield MS. Util. F«n. L. Yd rrev. uay ms * ib.i m . tm Week Apo. 13.7 102.2 S3 B.j —* High H.7 188+ 08.9 *56 *4.3 Law 12.2 tJTi 88J *2.6 *3.8 1*64 High E« MM » P P 1866 LOW 00.5 IMJ 87.1 N.I *2* 1 Dividends Doc 10rod Pt- Stk. of Poy-R ete rlod Record MHO . Jjr a 4-is s-t bonds is that they are considerably less liable to fluctuations if money rate, conditions change. Let me suggest two of each type which wilj comprise a conservative package.. There are City of Milwaukee IWs due 3/1/1967, rated AAA, offered to yield' 2.35 per cent. Of slightly later maturity a^e State'of California 3%’s of 7/1/-70, rated AA on a 2.70 basis- Going into the long-term range, I suggest City Of Memphis, Tennessee, 3tH’f of 8/1/-1981, rated AA, selling to yield 3.d0 per cent; and finally, State of New York 3.60’s of 2/1/2002, which can be fought/ on a 3/25 basis. These are also rated AA. To order your copy af Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice anid. send $1.00 with your name add address to,’ Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, NJ Y. 18117. (Copyright, IMi) NY Printers, Papers Agree rtEW YORK un - Negotiators for the AFLrCIO Typographical Union and publishers of seven dally hewspapers agreed on a contract early today, easing the threat of another city newspaper strike. The printers’ agreement, reached at 2 a.m., provides a package increase of $12 a week over two years — $1.50 more than had been agreed to earlier by some of the other nine newspaper unions. It is subject to ratification by the printers union membership. Negotiations with the other unions continued, and a publishers’ spokesman said be expects them to accept the $12 package, which was offered to all Contracts with all the unions expired at midnight March 30, second anniversary of the end of 6 114-day newspaper blackout. Mayor Itobert F. Wagner stepped into the talks' just before the deadline, and the unions agreed , to keep talking and give 24-hour strike, notice. ★ A * ' The printers’ proposal makes two points on automation:, • Before any paper introduces new automated equipment into the composing room, it will negotiate with the union with the aid of a joint industry board. • The newspapers will turn Over to a union retraining fund t)ie money they save by using tape furnlshad by outside sources for automatically setting stock tables in type. that any such national standaYd would be no more stringent than now required in California," Barr said. Referring to the lead time required, Barr added: “We would need one year for field ; experience, on volume pro-| duced vehicles in California | incorporating our system, and a second year for expanded tooHng to provide national compliance.” He said GM is now engaged ] in a major engineering and production program to equip its Lnew cars next year with smog I control’devices in California. , * * a “Over three million vehicle test miles are involved in the completion of this program for I our 1966 models and thousands I of laboratory hours have been i aceumplated in testing compo-nents of the system,” he said. FASTER PROGRAM I “Meeting the California requirement for 1966 model year | cars' necessitated a greatly ac-I celerated program for our in-I dustry,” he added. The GM plan calls for in-' ; stallation of an “air injection ' reactor" system designed to l be within "the limits of 275 j parts per million unburned hydrocarbons and 1.5 per cent carbon monoxide values es-1 tablished by California. Besides Barr, the subcommittee heard testimony from othelr {automotive engineers and then | toured the research facilities of GM, Ford and Chrysler to see ; first hand what the industry is ! doing to controj air pollution. ] Tha-committee opened hearings in Washington yesterday, j James M. Quigley, assistant secretary of Health, Education j and Welfare, told the senators that President Johnson planned to'meiet with leaders of the auto I industry and other interested ; groups to discuss the problem. 11 Restaurants, Detroit Union Reach Accord DETROIT (UP!) — Union workers in 11. Detroit area restaurants yesterday approved a new wage contract following a pattern set in January by Detroit hotels. I Under the new agreement, restaurant workers who receive tips will be paid $1 an hour, and untipped employes will receive a minimilto of $1.50, Also included was a provision for 40-cents a day per employe paid into a pension fund. A total of about 500 employes in the 11 restaurants Were covered by the new agreement, reached between the Metropolitan Restaurant Association, and the Hotel -and Restaurant Employes Union. DOW-JONES NOON AVIRAOBI STOCKS JO Indus ./...• 8*2.44-0.7* 10 Rills .............. 210.01-0.33 ’ I* titm .....wtjo+o.03 IS KBS 18 Industrlds .-.......... *4+1..:..