THE PONTIAC PQimAC, MICHIGAN; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, ,1964 —W PAGES »A^Vj Edition I '" ASSOCIATED S*B€SS ED PRESS JNT6RNATI0 Congressmen Ask Districts Be Preserved Dems TeN Romney Changos Could Be Harmful for Michigan IANSlWfc gan’s Democratic c o n-gressmen asked Gov. "itey^today^aiippert » districting plan t h a t — while basing districts 'on > population—will preserve existing boundaries as much as possible. They stressed that extensive revamping of the present districts could result in 'political defeat tor Incumbents whose seniority in Congress is, in their view, vital to Michigan's welfare. Horn Six of the eight Democrats representing Michigan in'Congress met with the Republican governor to discuss plans for redistricting as required by a U.S. District Court decision. NEW PROSECUTOR — Birmingham attor-ney Richard P. Condit (Center) was sworn in today to serve as county prosecutor for the rest of 19M in place of George F. Taylor, who 'resigned. .County Clerk-Register David R. Calhoun (right) administered the oath While presiding Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn looked on. V . V \ Ex-Aide New Prosecutor \ . U. S. Rep. John Dingell of Detroit told Romney it if “a consensus viewpoint of congress-* men that redistricting should be done with as little interference as possible with existing bound-ariem" ' By JIM DYGERT Hitting upon an entirely unexpected solution to a political dilemma, Oakland County’s sevan Circuit Court judges today appointed Birmingham^ attorney Richard P. Condit ai county prosecutor. •^~JBonraey emphasized that the federal court ruling apparently established population as the . basis for districts of. vir$uaQy equal, population—fairly arrived Conditimmadiateiy was sworn in to serve but the term (to the1 end of lfM) of George F.- Taylor; whose resignation to run for FIRST MEETf^G The meeting provided the first confrontation of\Romney and potential rival' in the 1964 gubernatorial race; U. S. Rep. Neil Staebier, who served as chief spokesman for the group. Others, present \besMes Staebier and Dingeli\ were Reps. Martha Griffith, Charles Diggs, James O’Hara, fad John Lesinsfci. \ City Lib to Be Open Four Nights Bv DICK SAUNDERS-In response to public demand, City Manager John F. Reineck last night happily announced Earlier, Secretary -of State th*t' Pontiac’s Main Public James Hare proposed at least 23- changes in state,election laws and Sept. 8 as a tentative pri? jnary date to meet the apportionment crisis.-- ' Hare’s proposals , were of a sweeping nature. ' In a 28-page timetable for legislators, Hare said the Aug: 4 primary is virtually out of the questiorf and “some change is mandatory” becaush of still-unresolved questions on fcoo-gressional ibid legislative apportionment. In Today's Congress look effect midnight yesterday.&T- \ ‘ With the Wprise appointment, the judges avoided the political implications of naming any of three announced candidates, resisted pressure from the county Republican party, and brought Condit bach to fee office he left a year ago. if Condit, 30, a member of the Southfield; Board of Education, was an assistant prosecutor for four years before entering private'praktice last February. Condit assured the judges—as they ^requested—that he .would not he a 'candidate for election as prosecutor this fall, according to Condit and presiding' Judge James S. Thorburn. Judge Thorburn announced re ^appointment after \an impromptu meeting of the fudges this morning. ;* \. The judges had been pen-. dering the idea of appointing Chief Assistant Prosecutor^ Robert D.Uages an interim ‘(Continued on Page }, Col/gj ' prosecutor who would not seek election. This vtsl.d avoid giving an edge at the poll; to the three announced candidates. ' -The three are Robert L. Templin, Jerome K. Barry and William E. Lang, all Senior assistant prosecutors. Having decided to defy the county GOP by rejecting the party,’s recommehdation of Templin,' the judges found late last week that Long was having second; thoughts about accepting .the post. itM SPECULATION Condit’s name had .been in the speculation as. a possible candidate, but had not been seriously Contydered by the judges up 'to thahtime. But since T^ong was wavering, Condit >as contacted. When it mi (earned Monday that Long 4ad decid'd he did-not want the job, Condit wns Press Rights 6ilt | Hart.'calls voting sec-! tion modest step forwgpd Library, 60 E. Pike, will again be Open four week nights start-'tog next Monday. There’s just one catch. The licfrary will be largely inaccessible,- unless you get there Huckleberry. Finn-s ty le up the Clinton River. Today, City Traffic Engineer. Joseph Koren announced that East Pike will be closed to traffic between Mill and the perimeter road for " an estimated, five weeks -r- _ -. . ... A 90-year-old Farmington Township man died yes* main «br^ lfesSanack in the. terday as flames consumed most of the house in which middle of it, ri^n pext to.the i he lived alone. river- # \ The remains of Harry S. Smith Were found twi City otfneer. ..i4 the| houre^,fter the fire was metered parking lots irtunWi-1 reported m his two-story ;ateiy north and west of the 11- wooden' franVe home at i brary-wiU also be closed about 30530 Shiawassee. i:, 60 days.,, A • ’ -■ . If- It will be impossible for pedes-J Firemen had searched t h e Man, 90, , Killed in House Fire Bell Reveals Plans to Expand Michigan Bell Telephone Co: today revealed it has budgeted $1,399,000 for expansion and improvement of its facilities in the, Pontiac area during 1964. Largest single expenditure will be $670,000 to make new communications devices, including Bell’s push-; ^button telephone and I improved switchboards, available to local subscrib- Say MacArthur ^urns Worse Most Somber Report . on General's Health ■WASHINGTON (AP j. V. Geir Douglas MacArthur has taken a turn for the worse in the monthlong ordeal which has seen him undergo three major surgical operations, a bulletin from Waiter Reed Amy Hospital indir cated today. \ The most somber report so far on (he five-star general’s condition came at 10:16 a. m. (Pontiac time) when the hospital reported that “in general, his condition has deteriorated in the past 24 hours.’1 In the most recent previous bulletin, late yesterday, MacArthur was reported “bolding his owa” although his condition was still rated critical. Doctors were making continuous efforts to combat a decrease in kidney function, a major complication of httf most recent surgical experience. ■ , *.. * But they reported toddy that vital function had “diminished progressively over the past U hours” after earlier signs of a rally. SLIGHT DROP Also .reported today was “a slight drop in toe blood pressure and ■ moderate rjse in tire pulse rate.1’ Those developments also represented a downturn from yesterday. The bulletin opened with the statement: General MacArthur passed a' peaceful night HQwever, his condition in general has deteriorated within- toe past 24 hours.” \ As late ‘as . last night the doctor? were paying tribute to the “strength and fiber” of the 84-year-old patient and reporting he was holding Ms own. HEART BRAT They said his heartbeat and other vital feigns were steady, though his condition was StUl critical. . \ MacArthur was reported stiU alert, and earlier this mining he had asked to see his Wife, has been in constant attend —g, Russell. Michi- gan Bell Pontiac district manager, said his unit’s budget is part of a statewide construction program of $13.1 million, IS million above the IMS outlay. “Throughout the state, more than half the company’s 1964 program — $40.1 million — has been earmarked for expansion to meet growth,” said Russell, “We expect to add 110,000 tele-phones to the more than 3,200,000 now in use.” He stated Bell plans to spend 121,000 to modernize equipment f 10 central offices in the di-fedon, including: (he main office atttE. Huron. - ADDITIONAL AMOUNT An additional $306,000 will be spent on outside equipment such as poles and wires te serve new subdivisions, plus 'about $12,000 for purchasing land'and building construction. The division’s budget is a continuation of its INI allocations, but under the $M1MM it received las* year. Birmingham and Farmington are a rti'oTTg til communities where Michigan Bell, i> introducing push-button telephones which replace the conventional dial phone. They will be available as an extra-cost option, however, Russell explained. SYSTEMS LINKED' Statewide, the company will link 17 more communities to the direct dialing long distance system and more exchanges will receive automatic number identification to eliminate the need for an operator to ask the number being called. Revolt to Oust’ Goularft Rule Gathers Speed Government Soldiers join With Columns Matching Toward Rio PRESIDENT GOULART Grao&puryy Charges Firm With Fraud RIODEiAJtfflROlfl— A revolt to oust President *4 J o a O , Goulart gathered speed today. _ Ijefclaring Brazil will. never becotnc another Cuba, army, ; navy and state political leaders deserted Goulart. A federal grand jury in Detroit today indicted a Pontiac home, improvements firm and its .owners on seven counts of conspiracy and fraud against the U.S. government on some $17,000 worth of FHA-insured loans. Named in the indictment were toe Strand Construction Co., 1910 Baldwin; owner Cecil Hollis, 4667 Sashabaw, Independence Township: owner Ronald B. Clason, 554 W. South Blvd., Avon Township hod salesman Lawrence T. Tyler, no address. One count charged conspiracy to deiraud by obtainiag FHA approval on hums not need exclusively to pay for home improvemeats as represented. The other six counts cited specific instances Of false statements in applications for $3,500 loans, according to Assistant U.S.' Attorney George Googa-sian. Hollis said he had not been informed of toe indictiqpnt and did not know any charges against him or his firm. ' Googasian, a Pontiac resident, sdid the Strand firm filed loan applications saying the money was only for home improvements 'when part of the money actually was to reimburse toe firm ior cash advanced to its customers.' Study Shows Waterford Is 'Bedroom Community' By JOE MULLEN > (First in a serin) Waterford Township now essentially is a “bedroom community,” but indications are that greater futute commercial and industrial development is likely. This was one of many points of information drawn * year-long basic research study 0* the township •surgical crises in 24 days.4.Py the planning department and the township’s plan- - PAGE B-9. ! j'l New. Chiefs \ '■. Militant Nqgro leaders forging to froqt in rights ; tight - PAGE B-13. | » ft trians to 4 cross the bridge on Pike, but another at toe roar of the .‘lot porth,of the library will be kept open. . Ticket Turrnoil Diplomats in Washing-i ton unhappy with traffic fitrefe - PAGE B-II. The barricades will go up to 11 allow constructionr of the Clinton ! River'drain under east Pike. : Pike $treet traffic will be de- toured onto the perimeter road , and themwest on Wafer to Petty lor Saginasy, and vice vena. [forced CUTBACK ft. The new library, hours are ' >, noon to 6' p.m. Monday through | Area News ..........B-6 ^ Thursday They had been noon I Astrology ..........D-5 , to 9*Monday mid Tuesday, mid I Bridge ........... D-5 ' noon to ft, Wednesday and | Thursday since Jan. 2 when | budget problems forced a cutback. V' | Hours on Friday (noon to ft) | and Saturday (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), :i will remain unchanged. • |j Reineck explained the new y Schedule is design'd, to give I students more use of me library Comics | Editorials ......... -A4 l Markets .........y.rllM- | .Obituaries , . .;... B-12 [ 'Spells C-f—C-ll I Theaters C-4 TV-Radio Programs D*ll Wilson. Earl ......D-fl ^ Women's Pages B-l—B-l (jh f J ing hours. other portions of the h o u s e» but the raging fire prevented them from entering .the area where Smith was found. Living alone. Smith'confined his activities to only a bedroom and living room on the ground floor'. ‘His body was found between the*two rooms. Firemen are attempting toAietermine the' cause of. the. nro which started. in that area One of his f oukdaughters,' Mrs. Charles Sills of 33719 Grand River, Fqrmington, told police Srrtith hid been evaiess with,his pipe and that, she had warned him several times to keep truck of it. Funeral service will be 1 p:m^ tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home', Farmington with burial following in. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Radford: B rung consultants, Parkins, Rogers and Associates. V The fire wasrepbrted at 11:)5 for reference work in the. even-, jT.m. by an aaonynHius passer- ik DEATH SCENE The flames. which gutted ihe tioroe of a 90-year-old Farmington . Township feaH^yesWttiay also took his life. The reinains of Harry S: Smith, who lived, j NMK'nMPMr ^ alone to this house at 30530 Shiawassee, Were found two hqurs after the fire was reported. When' firemen arrived, the area at,right was The pool-of data gathered in the basic study will be combined with farther researched analysis to romprise a comprehensive plan for the township to aid its orderly growth. - Financed -from a federal grant through the Housing and Home Finance Agency; the eftmprehrasive plan' t$ scheduled for completion next-January. - The basic studies, phase — or tire first, half of the total com-' prehetisive plan effort — merely provided.. information. No elusions were drawir. ; The second half of the jrfbject now in progress will jnclude aji analysis of the wepim of infor- of future faeeds, recommendations ■ to meet these/rieeds ‘and suggested ihetootop4o effectuate the rec-ommeftdations. x.,. :X by-product of the comprehensive plan will-be its rftady availability for developers interested in Waterford as a building site. ' t ; mission haa^mnpdyod its oarife Revised rates and regulations 'Use were approved for .< jg^N^ather nlae-heie golf " coarse, Springdale. ' / ^ Green foes for residents at the new course at Crahbrook and 14 Mile wili'be^46Kw^dnd 31.75 on Sahnday, Sunday and' :harged |1.50\d^ly and (2 on the weekend and bolM during the night. It MS ■ She was charged with trespassing and violating a state law on' undesirable guests when she and several Negro women companions-declined to leave a segregated motel dining room. Her bond was set at $300. Another resident, Mrs. Angelin Caringi, 4032 Sleeth, said she heard a call for help about 7:50 p.tn.-and believes it was Brian’s Police saMlhaj^wsre told that the boy was wdmdafooorduroy jacket andinsulated^nfogirtten be took the boat out. KF ELDRED H. SCOTT Confab to Hear Edison Exec Keynot# Speaker qt Planners' Convention Study, oh Waterforc sold for area. ONE CHANGE Only one change in rafoa A) made at Springdale and that\ the daily green fee for guests/ This has been increased from $1, the fee now paid by members. to 1135. Saturday, 8uoday aad holiday rates at Springdale will remaia 11.50 for members and^ $2.50 for guests. Membership identification cards fpr residents will continue to hr $1 and can be uaed at elthw course. Among the recommendations of City Manager L.. R.' Gare . accepted by the commission this week are toe following: l. Children under 10 years will not be allowed to use the courses. y2. The number of - gaests wham a member may bring will be limited te two. 3. Golfers completing the first nine holes must wait their turn before continuing on the second round in an 18 hole play. 4. All persons, using the practice putting greens must be members oPhave registered to play golf tost day. , : When an anopymous White House, source criticized HaUeck ifo December for blocking sjfody House action on the foreign aid Ml, Johnson had Hal-lelk in for lunch. Hswspologized for toe attack. pnr, however, the phones Mi gone silent and toe White HMwe invitations, informal and oQerwise, have ceased. Dlrkfea aad HaUeck are ia-dined to , attribute the twe months’ hiatus in eemmaaica-tisas to Be fact that it is « presidential election , year, tteir attitade is thattheycaa. apt along very, well witheat being consulted by a Democratic chief exeeattve. Jiighly-placed Democrats are j i that developments at contacted again and agreed to accept the post. Judge Thor burn said Condit was an exceUent --attorney in both criminal and .civil jaw and ran up an jmpressive.record as a trial prosecutor when bribe prosecutors off ice, v* * * Five qf the seven judges, as former- Republicans, risked the loss of GOP support at the polls by fuming the recommendation of Templfo, who has been more active in toe party than Barry and Lang. / PARTY CHOICE They had beeq originally ex- on campaign support' from the party even though they ribn oh a nonpartisan ballot. ’ it it o. The county GQP executive committee and Comity OOP Chairman‘’Charles Lyle had made it clear they thought the party should name Taylor’s successor since Taylor was a Republican. Condit, n Notre Dams University and University of Detroit Law School graduate, also is a Republican --X V * f#\w -V Condit’s law; associate, Walter R. Denison, will maintain their j law office, Condit said. P/aneJs Safe After Trouble With Engine /onS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. UB-An Air Force C121 radar picket -ConsteUatioo returned safely fo its base today after trouble with equipment •that forced the pilot, to shut down one engine. (Continued From Page One) uary, the comprehensive plan will be presented to the township board for its adoption as township policy. Included in the basic studies were land use, streets and traffic, utilities, community facilities, population characteristics and housing. Russia Envoy to' Speak , 1 . ; . ANTICIPATE RETURN f . .. __’ I DETROIT (AP.)—Anatoly ^F. j Denisoh said the judges “have agl since the Jan. 29 meeting Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to. rarutasiaA th., x *lM_ hire convinced Johnson that toe the United’States, will addressf ^“5 flrnL.relea*e, fifculilii mu intend to 'try to the Economic Chtb of Detroit at j Richard Condit to serve as i B™ |j “ | ’■ 1—fmm A j ‘ Mon-. prosecuting attorne/ . The anticipated that‘he will returnj to the firm.” * W 4 nfthp political capital out oif his ito luncheon meeting hext Mon- {prosecuting attorney Ughblm in Panama and else- day. His topic will be jjAhj —‘-J A|||h| Soviet Uniofi'Today.’.’ The Weather i. nffl U. & Weather Bureau Report | PONTIAC ANp VICINITY—Partly charily with a warm-tog trend today, tooighl and Thursdsy. Htgh today 36 to 45/ Sew. tonight 3t to N. klgh Thursday 47 to 55. Winds light and : variable this morning becoming southeast to.-south S to IS miles this afternoon, increasing to 16 to 18 miles tonight and :12 to 8 miles Thursday. Friday ontlook: A little warmer torbh ehaace of scattered showers by afternoon or evening. IC; TaSsy to OwhlK ^inS fsmssrsfvr* 'sraeMkis I i Another associate' in the firm, Daniel C. Devine, became Con-jdit’s employe. Devine is an as-' sistant prosecutor. it •*. /# I Condit said, “I wU) attempt to maintain high standards of the office and endeavor ..to ad-| minister foe office in the best | interests of law enforcement mid foe people of Oakland Couto X'; i Om v«. wi*«w: Lmt* r»ln li in 194*' Health Minister Diet BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)- NEAR NANTUQCET Frlgyes Doleschall, 67, health.! minister of Hungary, dkri Tuesday, the Hungarian' news agency MTI reported. jtur* Clwrt . ■ 3» • 'M 25 - .( iWScitv H S [ Actor'* Mother Die* a bedroom community — one whjph people live but generally don’t work was clearly indicated in the land-use portion of the study. '• 9 ■ LITTLE INDUSTRY This type commuplty also is characterized by a predominance of single-family housfog with relatively little industrial and commercial land use. Though Waterford’s, past development fits, this description, a newly, developing pattern seems to be displacement of agricultural and v a c a a t. land by subdivisions of single-family houses augmented by nearby shopping centers. This increasing regional type development is an indication ___I _____________ that Waterford is deviating from which provides alternating the former strip - type co m-electric current. Ia order te !mercl*1 developmkijt characteristic of the dorfcmory/c o m-munity. -X* $!?■>■ The Coast Guard at Boston had reported.the plane had sent a “May Day” message but Air Force information officers at this base minimized the difficulties. One said, ’’this happens nearly eflery day// ** The 335.9 acres in commercial use represent 1.7 per cent of the total township land area. Waterford’s present status as - bedroom communltv - one in h«ff “built up” witii 9,878 of ito 19,675 acres developed. The Ai^ Force explanation went this way;1 , •. -The plane experienced difficulty with an alternator overcome foe difficulty the pilot shat down one engine. However/ it was explained, this was a matter jpf choice and foe plane could have kept this engine running.. \ ' X v'-’ x/ Or, foe information officer explained, the plane could have flown for hours and completed its mission ^ with just three en-ginas. One of foe nation's leading [economists, E1 d r e d H. Scott, vice president and controller rfr YlnuInrP* Trnnnc Detroit Edison Co., will be key- yOUiari 5 I roops Presentiy only about 139 acres Lot® speaker at foe Oakland h L I e or (LB per cent of the town- County planning. Commission's . J Ohfl K&DGl rOTCG I spring conference at Oakland , . -w-, university April 30. J Matching on Rio Local government officiate and planners from cities, town- . _ .. . _ _ " ships and villages and many (Continued Prom Page One) private citizens interested h) the! announced his support of foe future of Oakland County are rebel cause, expected to attend. He county’s potential far economic growth and bow it can be advanced provides the conference theme. ship tend area — are being used fok industry. Manufacturing comprises about 48.5 acres and extractive activity accounts for foe 90.5 acre balance. BUILT-UP PORTION Development percentages in1 the built-up portion of the township are residential, 41,7 per cent; commercial, 3.4 per cent; industrial, 1.3 per cent; public and semi public, 19 per cent; transportation, 34.5 per cent and utilities, 6.1 per ceqt. The major deterrent to non-residential land deyelopment in foe past has been foe lack of public water and sewer fa--cilMes. • W-. Numerous displays and three panel discussions will be presented at the university’s Oakland Center building. A dinner in* the residents dining room will be followed by Scptt’s' address. He said Goularfs army and state police/troops were joining the rebete along foe entire route. . . * '• Scott, 61, of 115 Rivenoak, Bir- ' mingham, te in charge of Detroit Edison’s relations with the ! Michigan Public Service C o ro-mission. He is active in finaDK ciai, regulatory and economic /v • -w, w//: fields of foe company. R”*®1 said he was sending Several points were listed ini Annnirtieirn mniTPS / i C°i- Souza Long, commander of the study as favorable to the ADDR^EDGROUFS , army troops in Casapava, into general development of t h e i x has *“dre*sed^ economic rjo to deliver a personal’ ulti* township. iniafuni to Goulart, to resign or “ ............. * w.,w — iw«ut I be deposed. A rebel spokesman ARMIES JOIN -The 4th Army thus joined foe 2nd Army in foe ranks of the rebels. Gen. -Amaury . Kruel, commander of the 2nd Anny, at Sao Paulo, 220 miles southwest of Rio, joined the rebkls. last night. ' He told a Rio radio station by telephone that his troops coming from foe south were at Barra Mansa, 94 miles •oath of Rio. Urge Flexibility The Coast Guard skid the Constellation was 80 miles south of Nantucket when tt advised of the'difficufiy. ” tM&m -I , a-jf|P- Taylor, mother of Don Tay- * a Um' w u-n.— i/. myiur, inwuier w. awii-tay-* . ' X li>r,' a Hollywood motion picture! The Air Force sftid ground and televisioa director and pro- crews would change foe faulty ducer, died Tuesday. Her hus- j alteriwtor andthe. aircra^tcould band, D. E Taylor, te a c0to|.bc back in the air in half an Stilting engineer. , ' ' ‘X' / hour,. ’ , ;. -x-: /v/ H. " M v\ Strip development — thal along major roads with limited patting facilities — is consid-erefoless desirable that regional development which provides' ■ * j e\ it * a greater percentage of land |f) Trdde POIICI6S use for commercial purposes, j . r ■ POPULATION RISE The study also indicates population rise will contribute to the area’s commercial de-' velopment. - A population increase te IN^M by 19N is expected. It was 47^N ia I9N. ’X Accompanying the influx will be i m p roved utility services These include its central lo- i cation in the county, proximity 0°® °» his topics has been - The to Pontiac and Detroit, good Aspects of Atomic En- transportation facilities, a good j ergy.” school system, proximity to . Prior to his appointment as colleges and universities and 1 vice president ia 1955, Scott its status as a lakes area play- j was ‘ ‘ ‘ “ ■ ground. rate and’eost engineer for foe company. , Ifod said previously that Kruel Would deliver the demand. TROOPS JOIN UP . ' Rebel radios also. asserted foat the first Goulart troops sent out to repulse rebel columns in foe north joined them instead at Tres Rios, 55 miles Three separate panels com- north of Rio. prising business, governmental ' . .______’ , . knd educational leaders will con- from foe 4fo Military Regton i ifok rfoute J de-' TUSCALOOSA? Ala. ifi — Sen. John Sparkman says that U.S. Foreign policy objectives could, fte better promoted with a more flexible policy toward some Cfetamuntef countries. > The Alabama Democrat said yesterday the U.S. and foe Whst would not be bound by “dd)g-mafic conceptions of policy" to- J and educafionaT leaders will consider such questions as: ★: t What factors at foe state, national and regional levels influence economic development in Oakland County? ASSETS REQUIRED What assets are required H* cally to make economic growth pAalhte?. . And what can Oakland Cpun- \ -i . A .. JHHHpii ty:and; fis communities,do to such as .the presently planned j ward all Red countries. e-n c 0 u r a g e local economic1 expansion of the water fsystem fn a lecture at'the University; growth? and fufiire plans for a central of Alabama, Sparkman skid insewer system, X , greased flexibiU^ in U.S. trade ■ ■ 'H'X ft;: Other polictos could.eilcour- These facilities will provide' age "growing divergencies with-the jfotential for greater indus-jin the bloc” to ito own advan-trial development. / ' tage,: / ';'v* X i'X' 1" iyt were marchki| from Juis de Fora,-N miles north of Rio, proclaimed foe “revolutionary capital.” Goulart also was claiming ( the support of the lot Army but the rebel radio claimed that foe Sampaio Regiment, an ejite.lst Army unit that fought at Monte Cassiiio in the Italian campaign— of Wbrid War U, also bad joined foe revolt.. ■ ■ . ,/#, e. w Kruel/toid the Rfo radio sta- ! tion tint a train with heavy Reservations to‘attend t-b e I artillery was en route to Rfo , conference ggn be mede jiy con- [ end that infantry and fighter' touting foe pUusning cofomis- equipment wgs going hy high- ^ siort office it 1 Lafayette in tfbvs under foe control of for X rebels, [ ■mi; I !:W > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL l, |, V - .;; . pfcp’ '■ 1064 Fire Kills 7 Persons in family BEVERLY, Maw, (AP)—Fire ■wept through i two-family house early today, killing a father, mother and their five children* Killed Were John Crandeil, 40, a bakery epploye; his Wife, Barbara, 0 and their children , Kathie, John Richard, | Stephen and James Crandell. The children were between M ■nd 10 yeats bid. X, The children weftrapped on /the third floor of the three-story • house. Their parents apparently ZC died trying to rescue them. The parents occupied a bedroom «) . the second Boor. Firemen found the bodies or*, the top floor: /X Laura O’Connor, who Occupied the first-floor apartment in the building, mis awakened by the fire and escaped. / */ :* /+/ ; It was/d general alarm blaze in a congested area of this small North Shore Massachusetts city. v Three firemen were injured,! none Seriously. .Jr 'Not Facing. Up to Reels' : * .... /.m',I . 1. '1 Ike: Dems v, Lpwer Prestige By JOSEPH-*A. ST. AMANT LO$ ANGELES (UPh—Former President Eisenhower ia on record'today with the opinion that America’s international prestige has fallen since 1960 because the Democratic admbdstration has not faced up strongly to Communist nations. x yX--. 1' X. Eisenhower spoke yesterday at a Republican “party - to-people" forpm designed to stimulate ideas fbr the GOP national tdatfortCW be adopted, ih-lbe forthcoming presidential election/ * : yX'X ■ i The retired five-star general and sever other Republican leaders d r ew frequent applause from a crowd of 1,5M as they expressed substantial agreement oa these points: • tt ls ‘^stfiy" and “naive” to trust the R u s s i a n s evpn though they sign treaties. • The best way to dedlvwith the Russians or any Communists is to stdnd up to them and call their .bluff. • 7A// / The United states should stay strong militarily, but the present defense bNttartis too high and not^ehopgn money is bong spent par research of new weapons systems. The best way to keep peace is for a nation to let its potential enemy know in nd uncertain terms that it is strong, and intends to defend its interests. Eisenhower, ruddy-faced from a winter spent under the desert sod on golf courses at nearby Palm Springs, was voluble and genial as he answered questions from the audience. ./ PERSONAL FRIEND He whs asked about Charles de Gaulle’s recognition of Red propa and said theFfench lead-, er apparently g— ipparently does not feel he discuss sqcn subjectswitb istenslM^alHe^ ‘‘hFa sprit his ostensible offriendhip.” Eisenhower noted that he •*nm* bad * thins f t, allays south- 1ST sloop. C Ottm n City, Mo., April 28, on farm problems; at Chicago, 111., May 7, on jobs and the economy; at Memphis, Tenn., May 27, on human needs; and at Philadelphia, Pa., June 9, on foreign policy; Construction firms Mu*t Join Safety Unit LANSING (AP) —- All firms engaged in construction in Michigan must- register with- the v As -Art. fjtate. Construction Safety Coni- mission j( they carry workmen’s compensation insurance and haveiat least one employe, the„ attorney general.has held. The registration fee is $35 anil, fail-, ure to- register- is a misdemeanor. • T v. " i NEW FULLY ELECTRIC American Made OFFICE MACHINES DEPT. Osssral PrisHag 1 Office Sspyly 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, FE 2-0135 Some 19th Century Congress* | expedition, sail through • pro* men, convinced the edrth. was posed entrance bole in Antarcti-hollow, suggested that a Navy fca to the center the the globe. Sava wear and tear an your J*6hr1 Bring your tax worries to 15 BLOCKI Fast, occur- Days ate, guaranteed serv- Left je'e. Oftan we save /F/. you nfore than our nominal fee. «[Boy3®crcft Ov*r SOOOfficMAciOM th* United StotM 20 L HURON ST., PONTIAC Wttkdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.e. Sat. and Sun. 9-S. Ph. FE 4-1228 mmm—immMQ appointment NECCSSAHYai SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A^4 m : m ffmsjv vlrrfrW- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WtoXEgnAY. APMI. 1. ' m 1W I m No Definition of Emotionally Disturbed Child , (EDITOR’S NOTE—The folr j tantrums and continually dia-ktetug StStJoer-part seriw on obey? Us . the plight of emotionally dis- Or, at the ojjtte/ extreme, what turbed children The series makes a y(M developmental problem which builds up •nd up and up, and then there's the disturbance which is trig- gered by a/spadfic crisis or evtot-^a ^ivorce, death or new baby, for example ” FAMILY PROBLEMS "We look cm children's emotional problems, ae coming out of the family.” hfise'Aoacraftl tantrums at schools mid showed said, “although they can have little interest in leering, devastating experiences which At home Larry was often stub-bring serious disturbanees,” bbrn^Jbobedient, whiny In one case of the problem l7 building up, 5-yeer-oU tarry clink psychologists And social had unusually eevere temper 't Problems Not on Rise, Just More Noticeable workers discovered that Larry was reacting with anger and unhappiness to his mother's intense interest in Ida 2-year-old uister. "Acting out” Is the term applied to emotionally ^disturbed children by Dr. Tengiz X: Al** tur, director of the children’s psychiatry program at _ .State Hospital. DrTWtattk does not think the number of emotionally disturbed youngsters has , increased, but hospital is equipped to* handle 60 -boys and 20 girls. No jko-visioin - is made. to^lwiidle the number^orj-Jhewaltmg list in building program. are more noticable. "I think thle public is more aware of the welp. available,’’ he adds, “and are willing to-seek it rather than hide tbqjf UP THE 1HI880U1U — The first tow-1 pushM four barges to be loaded with wheat boat to go to upstream porta on the Missouri and taken downstream to New . Orleans. The River, the Lorena, comes around the bend boat’s captain, W. A. Hojllnger of Memphis, into Kansas City yesterday. The tow-brat Tenn. has been on tha rivers for. 14 years. TOUTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tri-Huroa Chopping Onlcr BidA Will Betaken Pontiac State Hitopipiitck mitted its first child In 1253. It now houses M children. Just under ‘half of these (32) We their own ward. The rest share space with adult patients'; BIGGEST CONCERN This is-^Dr Alatur’s biggest concern. - . Almost st the sWttest provocation he will explain that adalti and children have different problems and must be treated accordingly. VN 1 The.hospital, however, has made plans to segregate children from Adults. If the state legislature a p -proves, construction is. sis tod to begin next spring on an 80-bed Combination^ In treatment, Larrv talked and learned ..about bk in sessions with a therapist and partly in activities in the\play-rooqi. His parents also wen involved to weekly visits with him to the clink,/ .. \ “While not aty children with Larry’s difficulty become seriously handicapped as soctol be-ings when they grow up," Miss Shoecraft said, “tjie pattern of aggression and unhappiness persists and . causes human sufferingsto, the lives of the ^own-up Larrys and ; the, lives of their wives and children.” , \ Ben Casey, Earp -4*ANSINdjfM^sra The-len, 17, of Pewamo writ reported th good condition at a Lansing hospital today after “removing" his own appendix—with a .22 caliber bullet. . 1 State police said the £ youth was cleaning guns I amt watching television in I Ms Clinton County , home I' when he accidentally shot I himself. ' "* ; ‘ The bullet passid ; through his body and misMd all vital organa— | but clipped off tha appendix. ‘■'X J Teachers And guidance workers sometimes discover that' a I child’s behavior is not really so 11 unusual. 1 Bruce, 3, came* to the.clink' I with his mother because of his II temper tantrums and. disobedi-il«nce> - ' X\ •' ' § | HAPPY BABY 11/ "I can’t understand it," his mother complained. “He used to be such a good and happy baby up until the time he began to walk. Now he resists help in feedings and other things and after we tell him repeatedly not to touch the bric-a-brac to the living room, he gets tbeib as soon as we’re out of sight." Clink staffers told the mother that Bruce’s behavior was pretty usual for a 2-year-old. JShe was given suggestions on dealing with the situations, and Bruce’s tantrums came less often. lor from a real prot&jtog ihtolerable and could- have fern," Mis*.Shoecraft said. “HadMed to severe pertonality prob-theae parents continued to-^et-uV118 *" ” - pect adult behavior from this Next: How aad where emo-child, his frustrations as well as I tionally disturbed children are those of the patents, would have j tiwatod—when they can be to -increased to the potot of becom-J timdK . ' . * uneomn ae. Why fnore people X evety day X' are asking for ' Canadian Club !> It hAs the lightness ' of Sketch ! " DIMM WALKER A SOM LIMITED NttUCEWUi, CAlMDA 2. The smooth satisfaction 9. No other Whisky in the worid __tastes quite like it 1 How Hiht if Canadian Club? hew tourist information center children’s unit, which would pro-at Sault Ste. Marie. | vide separate facilities, f on New iTouriit Center *4 • • waiting list The center will'be built on still a problem would exist, LANSING LAP) -VThe Stats I L75just south of the Interna-j namely/the lengthy waiting list. Highway Department has an-jtidnal Bridjze-toll plaza and will! X * ' * ★ * nounced bids will be taken! sera traffic traveling in' both | Dr. Alatur puts the waiting April 23 for {construction of a I directions. ; flist/at 56. He explains that the “Here if was a matter of pre- [ venting perfectly normal behav-1 FACT; It’s the lightest ' whisky in the world! $6.13 $3.85 CMC No. 141S CM* N*. 1< Bottled in Canada "The Best In Tha House”^ in 87 Lands APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 8 STORE OD HID OF MOHTHi When you want the TIME OF DAY* dial 333-6022 starting Saturday OLLIIfREttW One of Michigan't Original Discounter* FLOOR MO SELLOUT! ELI TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM? Not with Fretter's—CALL US and we'll pick you up and Take You Back Home FREE! HOOVIR 1 CONSTELLATION tote yw Iwm* mn Jw» cM «• aM (iv» ■t • Mm to r*w **r ip*,i*Sy tow »nt •I menth frill. No to teyl Anri rw- iwiwhi, I | caul te*t fm to* p*M m* . ,,»»<** yo gal S ite. al C«w*« |*»» to» tteM'na No Obligation To Buy! A SALE SO BIG. WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS IT! | Matarala Pmaal Stowe, TNa an* ha* atea-j AnMri^UMrt^"*$299 Imo»io> \ f" pjittblo TV. DgInn fottum. 9 Root \ a ah . : . $99 l lmafteil 1-w.y aawhlaaUan >*Sl*. atom*. lajaer?.. $K9 WaaTcam^U aolr) $69*90 W»llto»H nfnri Automatic $69 Maytag Pttoto WriNfM WaaKW. $69 E ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO AIL NEW-1964 TgMgm • No strain to S lift this ■ Zenith Big ■ Screen Light- l weight TV 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo complete with FM/AM-STEREO FM RADIO That’s a new number, effective Saturday . You'll find it bn the inside front. cover of your,new April phone directory for quick, convenient reference. FULL FEATURE TV There are new numbers also for local telephone Information and for Repair Service, ' *- x;v XVj. HiNDWIRED ■wnrninn , Cacitina naw cone* LIGHTWEIGHT IT Ebony color. It/S a good idea, tpo^to be sure every-* one in your ho^ate is familiar with^. Pages 3 and 4 of the new directory. They outline how to speed local and Lon^ Distance dialing. . s'. 17,500 Vatt« Of netera Pawar 2. Cu.tom “Parma-Sat’* Fin* TunlAf Contral S. Aw tom* tic “FfUFM-iaak” Circuit n* JCtSTMAM MaMLlMM lurt* him irntn Exciting now concept . m'-' a. Automatic "Frln**-L*ck” Circuit , A "Gate* Beam” Sound Syttam 8 er/ ■ / FRETTER’S' MICHIGAN, BELL TELEPHON E COMPANY APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE, Tha DEBUSSY • Modal ML26S$-S 9 Elagint FVanch Prorind.l rtyHn* with a naw, long, -low ulhouatta in ganuin* Cherry Fmitwood vanaan and S laoUda, tor Antique White finished 5 - ¥ vanaara Mid aolid*. Custom 2Q ttoM Profaosio nal" Record C hangar. SPEAKER SOUND SYSTllM pa W tour 3VK* twaafars; two 12* woofer.. NTIAC WAREHOUSE PH BO. Vd Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. -—-JL MUri North of Miracle MU* OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 10-9, SUN. 10-7 UN JO It MONTHS TO FAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. • MILE — LI 7-4409 Opan Mon. thru Frl. It Ji to I; 10 * Sot. I It I In t Sga^jyi -. ’: gplgl — • ■ *, 7 THE FUM1AC mtu: .i-.siJAi, AtttU- I, iv in the MAI& exclusively at Hudson's Budget Stores! Striking fashion look for your I port ... new from- one of America's foremost arseatls iama nulls! Subtle shadings of color-on-color add depths of luxury to this richly hfense tens textured ‘carpeting. A fresh, exciting look ... and it’s yours for much less than .smsrth fees you’d usually pay! Rugged, continuous-filament Caproian* nylon promises * -wood ton*" tough'resistance to wear. This broadloom keep i(g beauty despite family-sire , Sat§a fees amounts of abuse. Cleans easily, ha? no cut ends to fuss or pill. 12, and 15-ft l*W tmmm AVERAGE PRICES Install S.ft sf. yd. carpating indudo additional costs of ipafcga padding, tacklaai installation by Hudson's sklilod workman and taa. TOTAL 25 273.48 $25 30 321,11 $30 35 382J7 $35 40 437J7 $39.50 46 492.24 . $45 *Baiad on II months (longer terms available) styled in costly ^gst bronze or amber glass :$-iiS^Vico/fc iIpxible+firm for full support Here’s a mattress that cWff'ao little yet will give years o> cutful comfort! Well-known Sealy packs 312 tempered steel innersprings into, this style, A', U A. , J Y\ spates them evenly‘*0 give firm, even support no matted how’you toss, ' Br H H J ml turn. Prfc-buik borders give center-mattress comfort right to the edge, resist- - W' v wUB "*X'7* sagging. Built-in air vents, turning handles. Twin or full. • / / Matching bis tprkfjg... ... .29.75. No down paymtnt, fj monthly. ^^11 These impressively designed table lamps are priced so low you’ll want;f pair .. . ate so'richly ornamental yojrlf display them prominently! Traditional Styling highlights even modem decora, fi-waf lighting fills a variety of needs. Both with off-white fabric-over-paper parchment shades. Lefftpoush- you’re sure Jo get Ml the value ant. Quality you ex« peci wben you shop at Hudson’s Budget Store in the Pontiac Mall .■. plus thrifty prices everyday! THE E0NTIAC PRESS . 41 Wait Huron Street Pontiac, 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, MM • ssaa'^wg" • *vS^hi»»d,nt eat . ^Sn^WmBTS^ Mltor " fiw MW* , i ■' T*A -Vi: Fees TMMM cim&nw umiw Secretary and Advartisinf Director State Halfway Houses tbVlll Juvenile Need - As a mot* to combat^t* appalling list in Juvenile delinquency, Oov. Osoan W. Ron^nky has proposed a chain of 10 halhray houses. With Support indicated by both House anV^enate leadership, it Is hoped to havfe three of the facilities In operatlon^by May 1 and toe others »■ by the ea&nNtw year.. - Michigan'* .comprehensive intermediate concept of juvenile confinement, a pioneer development by a state, is to prepare offenders for transition from Correctional institutions to free- A y dom in society. - 'W’' fr it/ . Sociologically, the,plan woul^d seem to hold great merit. If the —remedial confinement Initially meted out to delinquents has been resultful, as it so frequently is, the sooner.the youths are removed from 'the Influence of lncomingjnilprlts, the better off they will be. The halfway house provides less rigorous discipline pending Yinal redemption while making badly-needed room for new delinquents at BOys Train-, tog Schools. The seriousness of the lack of corrective facilltiea for juveniles was emphasised'when a Detroit juvenile court judge released 20 case-hardened delinquents be-" cause of lack of space at a deten-. lion center. And la Kent County, . a prebate court judge warned that he might be compelled to act similarly, pip ★ ★ In advocating the halfway-house system, Gov. Romnit pointed nut that' the State’s population Increased by 45 per cent from 1042 to 1962, nit toe facilities tor handling deltoqttmxt youths Increased only 10 •per cent. • He aald that by the end of Ilia first gubernatorial term, the institutional capacity will have been increased by 44 per cent ^ and by 80 per cent by the end of V 1965, ' , “ :* \ '■ * itx . it \ The Paisa strongly commends the halfway-house program now initiated as a significant undertaking to the cause of dealing effectively withly the State’s wayward Juveniles. \ . candidate more acceptable to convention majority. * •New Yqrk’s Oov,' Nelson Rocki-rxLLEK haul workers out rpunding’up delegates. He to scctos WB to California’s all-or-nothing primary electing) June 2, and then stampede the convention with his t r ipl e threat of wealthy brains and personality. ‘ At this pqlAt it good prognostication wpu|d be that Goldwater will hot be h«$. able to have A board of trustees, we want him for a member. We received' a tetter from a Pontiac lad asking about Giffin College. apppKfc 5 Van Wert, Ohio Giffhi College regulate commerce” now ddea include the right of Goqgreas to determine what association employes may or may not have with each other, the Supreme Court will have its'hands full Wring, to justify this douse of how the Supreme Court can be on foth sides of this question— hoW it can say that Congress has the right to negate any discrimination because of religion and at the same time to permit Another Favors Return of Bingo Games the Constitution as covering, ra- employers to refuse to hire athe-' l "**' lets or persons who, believe in communism. Jttt, n*w vat* ligious beliefs. It is indeed difficult to. see In answer to “Abmys a Bingo Player,” It is a shame people haVe to travel to have sin evening’s relaxation, but this is what some of our dtisens did for us when they voted to bon bingo. . . i ; 0 "/v A Many organizatioin helped needy people from Upgo money, “ but now they can be of Utfle aseistanne. Bingo gavwjfoerly people to help others. fun and it provided money Jor organizations t Bob Considine Says: mit discrimination where color or^xice or religion or beliefs of Barry to Wield Power at GOP Convention • Although the GOP national convention in 8an Francisco is still more than three months ahead, «ome reasonably firm intUcationf are taking shape. With only a tenth of the 1,398 / nominating delegates to tho convention aelectod, Barry Gold-water has sewed up 86 of. 655 needed tp; nominate. But Arizona’s conservative Senator is a long way from foiving it made. His lead so far has come from __ I.J 3. The military balaace. Russia’s drive with its nuclear and space program , has slowed down, the department said, white this country* has bean stopped up. Said the department: ‘‘We have acquired a substantial and superior nuclear, deterrent capability.” 4. Communist economic setbacks. 'The department said in this field “all the countries of the Communist camp have suffered setbacks v in recent years,” particularly Red China, where fanning and industry have gone downhill, slowing the military buildup. ' N I. Eastern Europe moving a bit. ' The department sees a “trend topjurd liberalizing political controls,” a growth of nationalism, more independence. But .the department cautions against expecting the melHtes to cut loose from the Soviet Union, k Weston Europe safer. Far jess danger of a Communist takeover since the 1940s, despite Some allied differences, - ; \u 7. Communist decline in Middle East. , any kind are involved, then the Supreme Court of the United States will be confronted; some day with some interesting questions. Will it, for example, decide that atheism is a religious belief? CavanagkSees Johnson Doing Better Than JFK Some say “bbgo is gambling.” What isn't? Bowling could be classified as (ambRng—you pay to play to win something -didate, has ten of his state’s nom~ inatofs. These were named at a Jan. ^8 committee meeting with the remainder of the 64-total delegates to be. elected at a primary election April 28. ; / -V; ^ Experts expect Goldwater to lead in detegatea going in to San Francisco,, bfit no one predicts with the nomination/in the bag. Therein iiea^the hope of his opponents — that the Senator’s initial convention strength can be held to 400 to SM Mefatea ./w until they can unite on another t. South Asia as a trouble spot. The department crosses its 'finger here, says “probably on balance events of past three yfars” show oet improvement to Indian subcontinent.. But^. HAVE. PRAWN CLOSER India and the United States Have drawn closer while Pakistan, a'UJS. ally, resents American, fid to India. Communism now is ano threat to either place. But Ceylon is to chaos and anything could happen.. 9. The department thinks the- line has beta te>d in the Far^ast. But it aeemt hardly more than hopeful about Vjet Nam. • ' . 1 19. Communism is making new friends and'contacts to Africa. > v " Here the departrhent sees the picture mixed, wjth need for concern to some areas,' satisfaction in others.' Ill Lathi America, a sudden major ’ iteha ef the cold wart Not long ago, to ruling on prayers in the adioote, 4t decid-. ed to favor of defendants who professed atheistic beliefs. The pending bill to the Senate not only recognizes- the right to discriminate to employment agaiaqt atheists and those holding Communistic beliefs, bat it also permits an employer to advertise far Persons of a particular religious belief and to exciade.aU others wherever, as the bill states, religion Is “a bona flde occupational qualification rea-. sonably necessary to the nor-. mal operation of that particular business or enterprise.” What4hfo amounts to is a formal recognition that religious ’ beliefs "can he’' a factor to employment practices. ' But the Constitution dees not give Congress any such, broad’ legal power to approve or dis-apprpve of religious beliefs. no laW ; \ In fact, it\specifically' says that “Conjgreas shall make no law respecting mn establishment of religion or-prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” : The Supreme Court has even ruled that Congress cannot pass any law which, aids one religion over’another.- ..,-Certainly there is nothing to indicate that a citizen cm, under the Constitution, be deprived of a job because of -any beliefs. . ..V •* In the new civil rights legis-’ lation the issue Involved is one to which the government., itself t totorvenes and lays down, the rule thqt no. employer can rer fuse to hire' because, of race, colpr, reflgiQn or national origin. WASHINGTON - An assessment of the Priaktont by Jet rome Cavanagh, Detroit’s.bright young mayor: . ’ “He won’t have any tilfwbte in Detroit, or alt moat any other big city. At least,'be won’t, have the trouble JFK would have had. “Johnfan's i miracle is that although he is ] just as staunch a man for civil CONSIDINE rights, he’s not as emotjonal-: ty involved as Kennedy was. “H e-h r y Fsrd aad Ly a a Townsend, president of Chrysler, have beta spoken ap far Johnson, and that means a'lot around .this part af the coun- try- * iJF e o jH e will give Johnson credit fob. for pushing that tax cut through Congress. back after another moved a local wit toremarkr. “D e l e a t has gone to bis bead.” V President Johnson* habit of turning off White House hghts, to save money, is regarded in the fastepondtof capital as the height of energy uselessly expended. * But he doesn’t hald^tite White House record for ptacto tog pennies. FDR used to toll about his Indomitable mother’s small economies. As long as later has the power to call nationwide strikes, the . nation's independent;business proprietors will be critical Of gov-, eminent’$ later policies The first rettms of a' special field survey .shbW 'Mi^psr cent are favoring legislation that would prohibit nationwide strikes. Last year 87 per cent favored prohibiting unions from baiiipntoi on an industrywide basis. fW There never has been any inclination shown by the independent buStoesa proprietors’tp ban unions, but Umb a strong conviction that labor leaden should not have their present power to paralyse the nation if they so desire. C. Wilson Harder, President National Federation of Independent Business, Inc. ‘For Content—Seek Saviour’s Kingdom’ - “Mother saved string,1’ he’d say. “But that* not all: She kept |.largr.envelope marked ‘String TeoyShort To Save;’ ” . Lov^ is'a reciprocal enterprise and spiritual vigor creates mental agility. Spiritual depression is the root of all our temporal misery. >•„ \ itice and cl Social env^, discontent, greed (lack of tepial justice and char it v beoonte widespread to private and public We when individuals^ fail to peek the ktogdom- of their Creator and Savipur: Red pank. N. JA .^ George Montgomery Hazel “A lot of that fresh money will go into new cars.. We’U build another 7 million units plus this year and break all records by gotog. over 8 million next year. A - . - s# Reviewing Other Editorial Pagfes Beyond a Doubt The Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican Next to debts/ the hardest thing to get out of ts a' toarm bed on a cold, morning. bly votes (depending on bow tanemg State Journal yon count the Red sateRRes) s_. A- .. .* .A .t . to ear one, white we pay aear-- ^ayriujg American had ly half the cost of the entire • broadening year in1918 and lte-natien operation. TRUST IS HERE “Business trusts Johnsofe . ,]Vo P-flV, No Vote -Period.”-' - t . *7 ' . '' tMc Tallahassee Democrat The department thinks, on balance, thg non-Communist world Is winning the cold war to Latin America, but the tide of battle seems to fluctuate. Brazil is a sore spot. Congress now would interpret this particular principle to .pro- ’ hibit discrimination igatost as well as discrimination to favor of pertain types of religious, activity. i The Supreme Court will ter* lainly have p. hard time.tieter-. Detroit’s. mayor ettimafos that 45 per eeat of his evsry working day is spent on civil rights matters. ‘ '‘Fifty years ago,” he told us, “{he* chief Wry of a Detroit i mayor walk when to schedule the testimonial dinner for Ty Cobb.” Around the Wiuta. House, the current Nd! 1. gag \ attributed, to the- Republican liagym- of Palm $jprSigs. ' :« * v-During President Johnson's visit there with Mexican President Adotia. hoper Mateos, White House(As»istaBt Press Secretary M a t c o m Kildnff asked the nuyor to W his choice for tho;GOP | ial nomination. We might justify compromise with some of the otter 72 na-’ tions. Russia, defies the U. N. .decision and tiie Worid,Court Soviet fRupsla is a flat puling which says the money is stand sgajWparing its 952 **•» and « can hardly plead judging by toe demand for plane and Ship reservations, it’s going to take more than the New York World* /air to keep him home tom : ^vVv- million United. Nations Assessment for toe Cdhgo and Mtodlp East actions. It implies a threat to quit the U. N; if there is an attempt to- apply toe rule denying votes to financial delinquents.. - .V . - The United Spates is seeking some soft of compromise to keept Rutoia in the U.- N. and happy? It 'would strike Us as bftter policy 'to press vigorously for .strict enforcement' and hope the Russians and all other dead beat nations would qult o£ be suspended. ’ . - yA hardship without discrediting its flamboyant claims of success for communism. Russia recognizes law only as it piques. Ibis is the method of tifo. out-Iaw, and it should be tpfeated as such. If Russia and»1tg brand of brigand nations quit ^ toe, expelled fr«n the^J.*f. for refusing to ’folfoto merulest it Ail! b£a good,thing. TtekU, N, probably wpuld survive taka more workable, certainly' t -more respectable, body. .He 'State Department issued mere titan a million passports last year, an increase of mere than II Mr cent ever 1ML Britain proved the most popular attraction tor the tourists, with-.France the second choice. And the dollars they left, well . pver $600 million, were a substantial boost' to foreign economies. ■* , '• Lei’s accept Rkasto’s dare ,to try to make it pay what it owe* the U. ft- - mining just how Congress jeta^ ' jptoy- Verbal Orchids To- w Mrs, Josephine Scott ot Middle Straits Lake; 92nd birthday. ' Lewis Haddrlll of Oxford; 19th birthday. William Roe ' of 1200 N Telegraph, 85thblrthd*y; tf ^elegraph; 85th wmm ADfok. Nixon, I guess,’ toe right to regulate empl - ment practices bn the basis ot religfoqs. beliefs by citoig the' 1.Vordsn “To Wulate. com-.merce?” ■'*.>/'/ 'A For CtedpreWf effect, will net just be regulating commerce. U wiR be rteufottag retettons between citizens on toe basis of certain beliefs. A, * - % K, thetefore, tte power ‘to ^ one abysfhal set- • “W|iy?” Eilduff sited./ JVIO time The mayor sighed. “We don’t have tbpe to bredk in a new los-_ .er,^ bajaid. .? \ i Harold StaaseiTS. perennial aeardi'Jto political office, In -Frankly, we doubt that Russia worid really qalt er alfow/ Itself to be forced eat, where -M givea so Utile and gets so . mack. It contributes nothing but. dissension., obstruction, and disturbance. It gets a place at toe head tabled a team of spies inside the Unit- ’ ed States, recognition as a respectable meniter of the world community, and a pe*i-Hon from which it caa politic for’, tlto ^ reitet' 0f. Congressman day? The Memphis Commercial Appeal ' ‘ An old tradition is that .neither'recurrent criiei nor . foreign policy complications., can rtay the American tourist from his overseas rounds. \ And aimarently he does not intend to let British buses for . Castro or Frendi recognition of Red China deprive him of the frtedom to spend in RegelK . Street of the Place Vendome. Let not Cassius Cldy, world's heavyweight prteefipte champion, be discouraged because the Army has turned him down for yMMr jqMIppM --' ately. this does not disqualify him for h Seal in Congress. v Ttw AuoclaMd Pmi h rnmtml MMMlp m tor MPSI tows printed Tito Poittoc Prew Is delivered by carrier tor ft cents • wMki where "tolled ■ In. Oakland, Genesee. •teaser , ■ if is til.1 pieces In (hp - United States S2e.PI a Mar. All meH eub-Sdriptions payable In advance. Cestepe has bain pale at Urn and Member aS- AOC. m i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 We bought thousands! Had thorn styled fo* us alone ... our fabulous COAT SALE WHIPPED CREAM Wear it~you'll love it! Washes without a worry-it's Dacron crepe by Klopman . . .. and here ft is in prints that make you want to pick the flowers ... styles that are definitely spring, '641 And this Dacron* polyester crepe has a beautiful flow and feeling, a rich texture . . . is so wrinkle-resistant you can pack it in q handbag! Wash ft with ease, see how quickly and smoothly it dries. Juniors' and misses' sizes in the group. *Reg.TM. DuPont Corp. / ': ‘ H: pf Tie neckline, lined skirt; 7 to 15. b. Scoop neck, full skirted;. 10 to 18. C. Swirl skirt, slimly belted; 12 to 20. d. 2-pt., delicate fern pattern; 7 .46'^6. fabulous blrysl Made to sell for ihuch more! Fabulous fabricsl famous name wools in diagonal weaves, baucles, match-stick textures. Fabulous styles! Cardigan necklines, chin Col-xfcrrs; belted basics and more! fabulous colors.. Black 'n white checks, chocoldte chip tweeds, plaids, vivids and pastels. Jr. Petite and misses' sizes in, this outstanding collection. oflN CVERf- Monday'through Saturday DOWNTOWN A>I0 ORAyTOfe FUlNS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRlL l, i964 rV Predict U>W-Cast\ Water Froin 1975 WASHINGTON IB -By 1978, desalination plants could . pumping out, low-cost water along foe U.S. coasts, a government task force said today. And, oceanographer Roger ReveUe told a news conference; waste beat from the plants could be used to make unpleasantly cold'ocean water comfortable, for swimming. w, Bevelle was ekaknai ofthe task gran, established by foe President's office of science and technology to evaluate proposals foam the Oak Ridge* (TeW) national laboratory that very large nuclear-electric power plants might be combtaM with water desalting plants to convert fresh water from sea water at tfile-lively.law east' ... India to Free Nationalists Will Include famed Shiite of Kashmir NEW DELHI (JV-In a major reversal of policy, the Indian government announced today it will free Kashmiri nationalists it imprisoned because of their militant fight tx> separate foe disputed Himalayan state (ran India. Among those to be released is Sheik Mohammed Abdullah, foe Moslem ’‘Lion of Kashmir’** whom Prime Minister Nehru’s government ousted from the premienhip of foe state It years ago and jailed. Lai Bahadur Shastri, minister without portfolio and Nehru’s righf-hand man, told Parliament that Abdullah and his followers would tie . retested to an effort to “stabilize” foe tense political situation to Kashmir. He did not say haw many would he freed. Other sources repented they .would be released' in a few days. Shastri's statement came six days before a scheduled meeting of Indian Home Minister G. L. Nanda with foe home minister of neighboring Pakistan, which has long charged Abdullah’s detention was an example of Hindu India's repression of the Kashmir. people, moat of ‘ whom are Moslems. HELP CONFERENCE ■ v Paldirtan disputes India’s claim to Kashmir, and Prime Minister Nehru’s reversal on the Abdullah case was thought to be an effort to create a good atmosphere for foe home ministers’ conference. It was called in an attempt to improve foe rapidly-worsening relations between the two' countries and to seek ways of | • ending the Hindu-Mostem rioting in which hundreds have died in Eastern India and East Pakistan. VAW Delegate to Be Released/* Shat in Chest / Atlantic city, nj/ ■ ■; He said that with a capital investment of |850 million a combination plant could be constructed by. about 1075 to possibly produce power worth $25 million A year and water Worth $59 million a year.' “We are talking here of a plant to produce a half billion to a'bUbon gallons of water ji , year, or 500,000 to-1 million acre test,” Revelle said. “That Would be enough to supply three tb six million people in a city. “Here would be power to supply about U million pee-pte to a city, at a power prtoa ol t to 2.5 mills par. kilowatt Mar, which madid ha very law cost’The water cost would bo about 22 cents a thousand gallons at foe plant, or about $7$ an acre-foot.” Tbt report said a government research and development program coaling $293 million to $113 million wjMdd bo needed to open the way for construction of such huge plants by 1975. He report foresaw and even- tual peed to U.S. coastal areas for several very large dual purpose unfa* — one or more for the southern California area, one or more for Arixona, several for the Gulf Coast and one or more for the greater New • Yorkarea. t* ecaraisc ea- armiwersarw ft enneui WAYS FIRST QUALITY m our famous valuoTowncrafl* dress shirts reduced in price for a limited time only i ws cm * Suffocating hast waves alter- ing! faallnparrompantarf often 1>T irritability and jiervotwasm — art well-known to women suffering the Junctionally-cauaed distreu of middle life “ahange” 1 quality Pima! Oxford! Broadcloth! all in up to Die minute styles! reg. 2.98 *n 3.25 from inch distress to woman Nebraska la foe only state in the union with a unicameral, or one .house, Vgtalature. Wawf What a vast variety of luxurious dressshirts In oJIyourfovorHe long 'n shaft sleeve models! 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Get the soma long wear qualities found .only in more expprislVo shirt*, qt this low value-packed pricel Choose all your favorites and Save! ’f r , ' ’i/t PEXNEY’S MIRACLE MILE SfORE HOURS 9^0 AM. to 9:00 P.M. W tSSBSM The 'Tough' Peabodys of Massachusetts " TH^PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AfRlLV A-4 Grandthother Jailed: Just Fulfilling Old rad/7/on * BOSTON W—The Peabodys 1f Massachusetts have always been sort of gung ho—and yo have tbe women they married. * * * . Take* grandfather Endicott Peabody, for instance, the one who founded the lamed Grotqn School, noted for its odd show* ers every morning and tough courses every day. One of his students was Franklin p. Roosevelt, 32nd president of the United States! Peabody founded the school before the turn of Pm century. Before that as a young Episcopal minister, be went West— to bring the Word to the. rough, brawling territory of Arizona. TOMBSTONE TERRITORY And rpujfh it was when he built a little church fn a tiny fowjrwhich bore the name of tombstone. He 'knew such people as the real Wyatt Earp, Doc HalUday, and other gunmen of the era, wi)0 were little like their- “good guy” television counterparts'. * • ■ i n His son Malcolm Peiftody also took' to the cloth. He* followed the hard road at first as an Episcqaal missionary in the far, off Philippines. He came back to Massachusetts for pastorates, then moved over into New York Stat^ where he became a bishop. So it should be no surprise that his wife. Maryt 72, went to linotel which refused service to Jail to old A. Augustine,. Fla., her' apd sByWal. Negroes. She Tuesday,«■ as a trespasser to ai went to Florida with a group to sfriGER Tp WED — Tenor Lauritz Melchior, 74, plans to wed Mary Mukham, 40, a television producer on May 22, it was announced yesterday. Miss Markham has known Melchior since she was secretary for the singer and his late wide 18 years ago. * . demonstrate against segregation. F f Small wonder that her. son Endicott, namesake of the Groton founder, worked at his calestbenics to overcome a scrawny physique until he could make the Harvard football team. He became the most recent UM1) All-America football player turned out by that institution of learning. NAVY SERVICE He carried that inherited determination over to his service to the Navy to the war. Ha took the hard road, too, to ' submarines to the Pacific, and came out of R with the Silver Star. V Still on the hard road, the current Endicott Peabody went into politics, fought an uphill fight, and won an upset victory to become goyemor of Massachusetts to 1982. * * * • *- .' V Ttae governor's mother is just as determined as her son aadj the Peabodys who- went before him.. She often has expressed her strong feelings for civil rights —for all people. She says that segregation is wrong, and so is unequal opportunity, whether It be to, the Sputh. or back home to Boston. ’ OTHER RELATIONS Mrs. Peabody has a daughter, Marietta Tree, a member of the Human Rights Commission In the United Nations. ■ Hot husband, Ronald Tree; is a former member of . the British Parliament. Qov. Peabody married Toni Gibbons, whose father was a member of the Bfttpuda Parliament for.yearly She set the Massachusetts State House on its ear when her husband took .office a little more than a year ago, complaining that it was dirty and dreary. She got things done abotit it, too. A redecoration program was begun. Valuable portraits of former governors dating back to colonial days were dug out of storage, refinished and put up Where they can be seen. Stealing From School Whets His’Appetite KANSAS (CITY (D-A thief with all the symptoms of a tape-worn broke into kitchen of the Young Eft me&t ary School overnight yesterday: i Police listed the following items missing: 48 pounds of hamburger, 16 dressed chickens, 20 pounds of sugar, 8 pounds of, graham crackers, 2 pounds of canned cherries and a pound of potato chips. Total value: $30.86. Nothing else was taken."* * , y.y' 'V RCARING ANNIWEI&MIY 12 66 RIO. 1&.SS NOW 6 TO 10 CUP PERCOLATOR Completely automatic! Heat control plug blink* to tell you coffee's ready* maintains serving tempera total Eaiy-to-ctoan, immersible when central Is removed. Polished stainless steel shell SAVE 3“! 16 66 BO* 19.88 NOW DELUXE PORTABLE HAIR DRVER 4 temperature settings! HIngod-door compartment for accessories. Naft-dryer vent, thermostat to prevent motor from overheat-Ingl Vinyl fiiwd accommodates your largest curlersl Mirror removes to store hood I Scuff-resistant molded plastic vtmity case. SAVE A23! 14 66 RIO. 18.88 NOW 2-SLICE SELF-LOWERING TOASTER Completely automatic! Handy lever lets you step toast before It 'pope up! Re-heat setting lets you warm up cold toast! Removable crumb troy is •—^ J—* SAVE 2“! r66 REO. 9.88 NOW COOKER-FRYEltWITH CHROMED epWIRE BASKET Deep fries, bolls, steams vegetables, meats, fish and pouhryl See-thru Pyre** glass cover lets you watch food while It cooks.Ther-. mostat controlled, signal light, detachable eord.Nv PENHCREST APPLIANCES REDUCED! for a limited time only! 6UARAN?*R£ y PwmnVo tot rapteot thU Snow* ■pptfm wHhln 90* JfOOT of pur-MHM* frra Of chrrp*. M H prams to b# Ottooton ss to mow-to or woitohonshlp, Praosnt to tofooMvo opphonoo ts Ponnoy’*... grtrmta *«w otto Ot raws. lie. 1eppw cwcwwr rammr- ^ «y*.lto Machlno Soft cotton pilMO stoop 97c 97c P7c ABOMHT.MOT . conONnAMW tv WArHW pAUTCi \ ***' A torriflc votoel 1 COMIED COTTON CBUPIRSI------t , vracrra. 1 Hj ***• rat of fina cot- 1-ptoco craoporaOf cot- Combod cotton tonlAmrtodeotoralP^ Su* *■" and «»mtot. tony with top «houl tori tor tprtofl H, 1, '°T*;101PP* ,hovW*r knftl Clown colloH * to 'Machino wo.hal, W x *** s 'l.tHhX couraol 0, H 1, 1 Wc 2 for 97c 97c Jfar 4 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE A—10 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ A1»Rfo t, 1064 * Today in Washington V Compass Failure Caused Jet to Stray WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Hews from Washington: RB66 The Air Ton* has cited failure ef a gyro compass of a navigation error that carried an AB06 reconnaissance plane into Bast Germany last month. Tuesday’s brief announcement indicated investigation of be to-cident h| continuing.' S Wto plane was foot down bat Ito three-man crew parachuted to safety. The men were later returned by the Communists. NAVIGATION ERROR The announcement, issued here and at V: S. Air Fore? 'headquarters in WiefoAden, West Germany, said)' “Facto which have been examined to data. show that penetration of East Germany's Sir space resulted from navigational error. “The most probable causa of this terror was malfunction of navigational equipment onboard the aircraft and the inability of the crew to recognize this nufl-function, The specific equipment Suspected of providing erroneous readings is the N-l naviga- The President, accompanied by Mrs. Johnado, arrived a| Andrews Air Fores Base at t:10 p.m. after the Ate-hour flight from Bergstrom Air Fprce Base near Austin, Tax. e had flown there by helicop-r from his Johnson City ranch. The First Lady received her first honorary degree earlier In the day from the Texas Woman’s University at Denton in north Texas. Addressing packed audience of more than 3,000 in the school’s auditorium, Mrs. Johnson urged women to seize the “unlimited opportunities of today.” < v • Mrs. Johnson, a graduate ^f the University of Tuna, received an honorary doctor of laws degree. While thePresident and Mrs. Johnson ware returning to the capital from their Eastern vacation their dtughters, Lynda Bird and Lud Baines, wen hostesses at a White House musicsle for some ASOL-young people from foreign embassies. Arthur seentary of defense for information, said “I would think ao“ when sued if the three airmen would be made available for interviews after the inquiry JOHNSON: After six days of balmy weather at his Texas ranch, President Johnson returned to tea White House Tuesday night as the Capital received ito second snowfall of the i CHERRY BLOSSOMS: The Natkmal Park Service is delighted with the capital’s second snowfall of the week: it means the cherry blossoms should bloom Just in time for next week’s Cherry Blossom Festival . T. Sutton Jett, director of the Park Service’s National Capital Region, said Tuesday that the snow and below-average temperatures should prevent the delicate .buds from blooming prematurely. With, warming temperatures expected starting Thursday; Jett predicted most of toe LUOS cherry trees in the Tidal Basin area will bloom over ttovweek-end and reach their pw next week. ' / The blossoms are expected to remain for about lit Ays. The festival opens April 7. Washtenaw Deputy Fired and Arrested ANN arbor: (ip) - Ronald w: Parker. 28, was fired from bis job as 1 Washtenaw County deputy sheriff Tuesday and was teen arrested on a charge of, careless use of firearms. Barker was Involved In the March 23 wounding of NelMSt Willis, a 17-year-old Negro Jrom Superior Township near Ypsi-lanti. franco Orders Amnesty for All Prisoners MADRID (AP) Gtet^ Francisco Franco, Spanish chief of state, has ordered amnesty for prisoners on the 25th anniversary of the end of Spain’s civil today. The decree affecting both political and criminal prisoners reduces sentences by one-sixth. Cfffldals/said this was the ninth general amnesty order by Franck since 1945- > The number of prisoners was not-indicated in the decree but oh Jap. 11, officials said the .Spanish prison population was 11,396. Rad Cross Leader Retires From Post WASHINGTON (A?) — Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, 69; retired al president of the American Red Cross. Tuesday—a job he had' held for. seven years and three months. • At a farewell ceremony In the lobby of the Bed Cross building he told his staff goodby and was presented a certificate citing his “distinguished service.” E, Roland Harriman, national chairman, also presented a certificate to Mrs. Gruenther. Marzug, a Libyan oasis In the Sahara, once was known as the Paris of the Desert.” An important assembly point for caravans before their deeHne, Marzug was famed Mr ito wealth and beautiful women. Manila Mayor Retaliates on U. S. Diplomats MANILA (AP) .-Mayor Antonio Villegas sdnt the police off on a ticketing spree against U.S. Embassy officials today in re-‘ taxation for alleged harassment of Philippine diplomats fo Washington. About 100 tickets for traffic violations qere reported issued to drivers of American cars bearing diplomatic license plates., One car was that of Minister Richard Service, the deputy chief of mission. . . Villegas said he ordered' tee crackdown after receiving complaints that Philippine officials were being harassed and humiliated ty Washington authorities for traffic violations. Indians Seize Peni Airfield Natives on Warpath Besiege Ranchers LIMA, Peru (UFIJ^ about 1,500 persons, The outbreak in Manu was tee second instance Of Indian trouble reported recently in this country. FIRST UPRISING in Manu Province on ltvtoh border, have seized the airstrip at Menu town and herisflmg a border ranch, It reported today. Six Of foe 60 defenders of tee ranch were reported in serious cOodittoh from wounds Inflicted tqr tee Indians’, poissned ar- Authortties in Deaeo and Puerto Maldeaado were flying In police' reinforcements blit tt whether they would be able to toad in viee^f reported iaitna control ef tod Mail airstrip. Mann Town, tee capital of the province, is 800 miles southeast of lima. It has a population of piqiH Indians recently cut off a. patrol A tee Jungles on the BratiUpn border, killing two persons and wounding four b» fore army reinforcements ar- \ There was no immediate indication of a connection between the two incidents. 1 The Brazilian-border outbreak was blamed on smugglers and other Wimlnals who were trying. to kero authorities out of the border jungle. FDR THE MOST COMFORTABLE COLORS YOU EVER LIVED WITH paint your walls with Pick your shade from the fiPRUCE'tlP Color Tree A new Interior latex paint with excellent hid-. Ing madrespecialjy for paint-it-yourselfers. V Ready to usfe. Dries in one hour, washes eas-ily. Paintin^toolscleanitujcklywith soap and ’ Water. Matching satin -..finish woodwork enamel. Also matching’ flat-finish alKyd enamel for both V walls and woodwork. A GALLON y jtawhtrquality product from REST PAINTS PAINY BEST Barnett’s 150 North Saginaw—Next to Soars Yet, Sr! GASH TALKS STRONG AT BARRETTS! WE MOST ! AVE THE CASH FAST! H0W-T0 G0HPLEIE - OUR HEW PLANS. OUR HEW PLANS REMAND WE RAISE *75,000 IMMEDIATELY! WE MUST . have tho cash to complete that deal and wo know the only way wocan raise that kind of money fast Is by practically gfv-. ing away our merchandise at unheard of prices. It's your golden opportunity to buy your new spring clothes for a song. These prices go on sale. SALE THURSDAY MORNING PROMPTLY af 8:30! One Group midweight SPOUT COATS) *1898 LARGE GROUP \ I WOOL* MEN’S $69.15 two-pant SUITS topcoats *3389 *»’S SI 9.75 SUMMER suns $5189j l*2489 Look! One Large Group *55 and $60 ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS $54.75 Famous Duubraok AD Wool SHARKSKIN SUITS... ■■ ' \ j $6.93 Full Fashion Man's Top Qualify, Short Slaava BAN-L0N SPORT SHIRTS..... $75 Fine Grade ' r' FAMOUS BRAND TOPCOATS $89.69 Imported Wool Sharkskin TWO-PART SUITS.. New All Wool Beatle . COLLARLESS SPORT COATS $39.75 Famous Brand ZIP-LIHED COATS Famous Brand—Deluxe Quality MEN’S mm SPORT SHIRTS Hutton Down and gfqular Stylot—Rngutatty $3.95 and $4.95 t$T» *7|S9 ip $2498 On# Group $9.95 to $13.95 MALLORY NATS.. $39.75 Finest Quality V DUNBR00K SPORT COATS $2798 Up to $19.95 Plain Front or Pleated HAGGAR PARTS FOR MEN. $8.95 Haggar Y.M. TAPERED SLACKS Last Call! Up to $25 ' WINTER JACKETS ^$74.75 Fine Wool ^ W ApVQA TWO-PANT SUITS...... 5™ Up to $58.75 All Wool A J||HQ|| YEAR-ROUND SUITS.... 94589 Ona group up to $85 Famous Brand OfiAQO Irridescent Sharkskin Suits , .*0ZS9 LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS FOR THURS. AID FRIDAY! $2.50 Hickok Bela Ties.... 98c $4.90 L.S. Sport Shirts.... $2.98 $3i95 S.S. Sport Shirts.... $2.98 $8.95 Wash ’n Wear Slacks $6.98 $13.95 Sweaters. \.$6.98 $34.16 Spoft Coats... $24.98 $3.95 Sleeveless Sweaters $1.98 $5 Leather Wallets...... $3.98 $4.25 Broadbloth P.J.’s.. .$2.98 $4.98 Tapered Stacks..... $4.19 $28.75 SuedaLeatherJktk.$16.98 S.S.Jae Shirts.• • $2.98 $3.95 BaP. Taperd Spt. Shirts $2.90 $14.95 Spring Jackets $9.98 REMEMBERrYOU'CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT* BARNETTS! Park in any lot that has this aign. Hava yurttekat afampad at our office at time of purchase! OPEN NIGHTS! . We’re open Thursday, Friday Barnetts ’til 9 P.M. ISO NORTH SAGINAW-NEXT TO SEARS | PARK FREE Where you toe (his sign DOWNTOWN -SHOI m&i mm m THE PONTIAC PfifcSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1904 Pontiac City Affairs m m r> Air Housing Project Expansion The City Commission is dying ,t move which would open the door to expansion of Pontiac’s federal public housing project lor the first time in nine yean. In 1955, an ordinance was adopted .which prohibited any further federal public housing units in the city. The ordinance grew out of a controversy over the need and effect of more public housing here Pontiac’s lane public housing project Is Lakeside Homes, SSI Branch, built t^hont It years ago. ' An amendment to the L96& ordinance wag introduced af last night’s commission meeting. If adopted, it would allow expansion of the present housing project. the. amendment would not auto* matically allow the housing commission to go ahead end build nesy units. “It would merely allow us t» plan additional units and 'submit those plans and proposals to the dty.f he noted. “The City CaimniaaiM would have Is formally approve any s h c h proposals before ws could build a thing.” Commissioners also approved three changes in the construction contract for Pontiac's new community recreation center on Wessen at-Walnut. The ,amendment had first been drafted to allow- for both ex* pansion of Lakeside Homes and the construction of public howling for senior citizens in the vicinity of the central business district. PORTION DELETED This portion,. however, was deleted at the suggestion of commissioners immediately prior to last nights meeting. Thai, the amendment, which will come op for final action at a future meeting, will only allow for an addition to the present project. Roy B. MacAfee, executive director bf the Pontiac Housing Commission, requested 1 a si week that the-ban'pn public housing be lifted. \ Hie added items will cost $5,431, which will come from the contingency set up, for the proj- ect. * ACOUSTICAL TILE Involved is installation of an acoustical tile ceiling in the former water filtration plant fbe-ing used as part of the recreational facility), aluminum gutters and ceramic tUq floors in the bathiboms. All three Items were included in original plans, hut had been deleted nr replaced by cheaper materials la an attempt to hold the cost down, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. “The Job is about 80 per cent done and there has been no emergency need for contingency funds, so we’re using the contingency to put some of the original items hack in the contract^” Neipling laid. He said there was a lohJ waiting list* for dwellings in the Lakeside Homes project and a “critical need for additional four- and five-bedroom units.”' NOT AUTOMATIC * . ^ MacAfee emphasized that tjngendes already set up-in the. water contract. ' An amendment to place tighter controls on the rental of kalis and rooms for duces in Pontiac was adepto/fol-lowing second reading last eight. The measure ws introduced a' week ago by Commissioner -Samuel J. Whiten. It is designed to prohibit teen-age dances without adult supervision and In locations not approved by police. Another amen^^m^ciroigned to strengthan the city’s disorderly persons ordinance,xW|i also introduced last night afw£ being deferted for study at last week’sriietting. STRONG ODOR It would allow police to charge a mtaior displaying a strong odor of alcohol on his breath wit! being a disorderly person. lie amendment will come up fur final action at a future meeting. In other business, commissioners okayed an agreement between the. city and owner of Westown Food Center on West Huron at Waldo, concerning restrictions placed on a lot at 17 Waldo. It will come up for final approval in two weeks. A 1-1 vote will be necessary for-adoption since a petition protesting the zoning change has been subr mitted by turrounding residential property owners. Commissioners deferred tion one* week on a resolution authorizing the city "to purchase part of Lot 148 and au of Lot 149, Lakeside Park Subdivision, from S.B.S. Builders for $1,850. RIGHT-OF-WAY The land is to be used for street-right-of-way. The commission abe authorized City Clerk Olga Barkeky to advertise lor bids oa Lot 181, Firry Park Subdivision, which $i city-owned property. Bids w&Kb» received up to 2 p.m. April lO. Commissioners also okayed a change order in the water system improvement contract. It callSvfor additional valve installations costing $5,580. OMrnNraBMTES This,- also, comes from con-' Hie owners have signed the document, agreeing to provide buffer zones, pave the lot and limit the use of the property to hours Ipecified by the dty. REZONE LOT They have asked that the lot be rezoned from residential to commercial for an. off - street J parking lot behind the shopping center. I Commission actiaa on the 1 ordinance to rezone the let Whs contingent on signing the New. Albums at City Library Hie population of Sierra La-1 Imports of foreign - cars in I In IMS to 1B»,422 imported auto-one now stands at 2483,000. | Italy Increaatd by 2t.Vper cent Imobilas. . 'r' Commissioners siko okayed Canceling a lease with McCaf-ferty Aviation, Inc., far d e s k space in .the basement of the terminal building at Pontia v Municipal Airport. . A new lease with the,ftrm for space in the lobby concourse * M basement was approved. The space whs leased to Pontiac Ayi-ation, Inc. If Sun Doesn't Shine, This Resort Poys Off HVAR, Yugoslavia (AP)-^Ms town on Hvar island in the Adriatic boasts such good weather that tourista get free hotel room and • board any day It snows, when there is fog, or'If the temperature drops below freezing. They, only have to pay half price any day it rains for more than three hours. Hie Pbntiac Pjjblic Library has material that appeals to the ear as Well as the eye, in its growing collection of phonograph albums. Many albums have recently been added to the collection. The following is a selection of, titles from new albums, in circulation at the main library. “The Art of the Organ,” played by E. Power Biggs; Bach, “Orchestral Trans-scriptions,” Bach, “The S1 x Sonatas and Partitas for Unaccompanied Violin;” Bach, “Six Sonatas for Violin, and Harpsichord;” Beethoven, Concerto No. 5 in E Flat;” Rudolf Serkin. Brahms, "Concerto in A Min-nor, Opus 102;’’ Brahms, Ein Deutsches Requiem, Op. 45;’’ Chopin, “Nocturnes, Nos. 1-19, Moura Lympany;’’ Coleridge-Tayior, “Hiawatha's . Wedding Feast;’’ Gilbert, “Highlights from Mikado," “Pirates of P e n i a net,?* “Gondoliers;” Grahame, "The Wind in the Willows;” “Greetings from Holland: Mieke and Nina.” Handel, “The Complete Suites for Harpsichord, Honegger, “Le Roi David;1' Liszt, “A. Songs of the Renaknance, Vic-Faust Symphony;” “Spanish gongs of* the Renaissance, Vic* toria de Los Angeles.” Mahta, “Symphony No, 3,” New York Philharmonic c o n-ductedNby Leonard Bernstein; Mendelssohn,' “Songs Without Words;” Mussorgsky, “Pictures jt an Exhibition, etc.;” “New Sounds of Israel:” Ron Eliran “Pater, Tubby, and Pah;’ 8 c h e l n, Dances from VTwp-sichore,” etc,; Schonberg, “The Book of the Hanging Qardens.” Schubert, “Die Schone Muller in;” “Scottish Ballad Book;” “Plater o and I,” Andrea Segovia; Sheridan, “Hie School for Scandal,” original cast par- original cast. formance; Stravinsky, “fha Flood;” Widor, “Symphony No. $ In C for Organ.’ * WKCS ISPRIH STOREWIDE SAVINGS SS^ 1IFFET RMISE 12“ Perfect for that cot- kte*eer«'. at heiee. Automatic L controls. Cooks any- _ -; thing — ovorywoyl Be Money Down ^.THERE’S MORE OF EVERYTHING _______ IN DOWNTOWN PONHAC For a Better Measure of Value" WKC. 108 NORTH SAGINAW IS It SnMTUE...SMS MHM ■ N-it SB nmft DHNSMSS OVER loaooo RECLINERS ^coloks OQ95 Rtf. $59.95 . •... G.O.B. Price fill 9x12 UNO RUGS G.O.B. Priced To Sell. 495 ■ Etch SOFA BEDS I REG. $119.96 ... G.O.B. PRICE ' 591s PIATFORM ROCKERS | jnqe Assortment of colon |IV w Rff. $29.95 ...«.C.O.B. PRICE 1 ■ ODD 4 Or. CHEST Hurry on These 6.O.B. Price Only " 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM m NYLON COVERED ' H EOAM CUSHIONS H Reg. *189" G.B.B. Price I995 POLE LAMPS A95 Rtf. $12.95 ..... G.O.B. PRICE Tl METAL CABINETS • Base • China C||% , • WallSS^ * Wardrobe liU/0»« Nylon covered i iHfE SECTIONALS 6.0.1. IA1I99 Reg.$349.95 DESK BBSS, OA J Rff. $09.95 . , . G.O.B. PRICE ft 1 15 REVERSIBLE Window FANS ... *12" ERR TABLES . only ‘I?-** IRONING B0ARDS-METAL . .... *5” Hi Back Swivel ROCKERS 4 Reg *99" B.0.B Price “ i IS DOORCASES M / ONLY 15 icn CARPET RUGS |i 9x12 ss&l FOAM RUBBER BACKED m Free "Kites j The Kids" ... For Free Odd Chairs A9S MOST COLORS .. PRICI Tf Sm* TABLE LAMPS . ... *4“^ EARLY AMERICAN SOFA * 95 SEWING BUCKETS -v EflQF MAGAZINE RACKS ah i|||/D 0" CHAIR 4 | REQ. $289.95 .. G.O.B. PRICE |l 59 • GENUINE GOING OUT OF BUfMESS SALE.... - • ALL SALES ANE FINAL. rf’ • NO MONEY DOWN \ • DELIVERY SERVICE IF NEEDED ... • GUARANTEED WARRANTY Qhrnn on nN appliance: Financing For Those Who Prefer TaV \ }a i ms ALL FAMOUS NAME $RAND MERCHANDISE... e ARTISTIC • ATHENS • REGAL • NATIONAL • DAN DEE • COOKE •CARVER • SEALY : •JTYUNE •LOUISVILLE • EAGLE LAMP • FOREMOST • IDEAL > . • MEMPHIS • DENNA • Stratoloungfr •BASSETT >SANDUSKY , • RfSTONAIRE OF FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MUST BE SACRIFICED . . . SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 12 NODE IF WE CAN COVER OUR GOST, IT’S YOURS ... HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION. OPEN 12:00 to 9:00 OAILY. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 F.M. Permit No. 1 Avon Twp., Oakland Co. MATTRESS FuB or Twin 3 PC, BEDROOM SUITES! • DOUBLE DRESSER • CHEST • BOOKCASE RED. DINETTE SETS S ^ FRED N. PAULI : r • ^ \ JEWELERS _J7- 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENGGASS 1 JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Sa qinaw St. $08| 7X THE PONTIAC PRESS 41W. Huron $>.\^ ? CLOONAN DRUG CO. U - ■ ■ <7*jH:SoQto«wS». ■ V 7 SCOnS 3-in-1 HALTS PLUS Carden A ; JW|| Sr 0.85 Carden ( Sale Price! I Lightweight, easy-to-use spreader with 18” ppreadipg width. Turn ft over for automatic shut-off. A natural, non-burning fertiliser that replenishes thd soil, produce* thriving -plant*, lawns and shrubs. Stops crabgrass before it starts. Gives full fertilising. Preventsgrub damage. Trionised to ensure sustained action. Firmyard Gold Brad] composted , sheep -or. sow manure is odorless, weed-free ' and non* burning. Copies-with instructions op bag. /raa ■yuN^iAC! iflusss, yymjKflspAif, aj*kil 1, urns —t CHEERING CROWDS — Soviet Premier Khrushchev waves to cheering crdwds as he leaves the railroad station in -Budapest yesterday. On Khrushchev’s left is Hungarian Premier Janos. Kadar. The reason for the visit is a celebration, but the latest Soviet rift with Red China is expected to dominate the conversations. Doctor, Wife Sentenced for Hurting Child TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Dr. and Sirs. Maurice Hunt Tuesday were' sentenced to. from one, td two years in State prison for the mistreatment of their adopted 5-year-old saughter, - Tina.. Superior Court Judge' Lee Garrett meted the sentenoe on a charge of aggravated assault' The medical doctor and hit nurse-wife also drew a one-year terra in county- jail on a misdemeanor charge of contribute ing to the delinquency or the dependency of« minor, child. Tlje twins run concurrently. . On hearing the sentence, Mrs. Hunt, 41, collapsed backward into a chair. Hunt,. 4$, seated himself beside his and solaedfT her. The Hunts* were convicted March 23 of the felony assault 'and three .misdemeanor counts, No sentence was pronounced in two.of the three ndsdemean- The physicia n and his wife were arrested after a cleaning girl Jotind Tina, bound and bridged, in a furnace room at %He family home in -Tucson last Nov. 0. Athletic Director Gelt a Bit Tired DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -r John A. Johnson is director pf- health, physical education and athletics lor the Des Moines Public Schools. . He had been asked to appear before a raaeting of the school board. His first words before he presented a report on die .progress of the physical fitness program in the schools were: “You. folks don’t mind if I sit down, do you?” > Qf Wild British Teons • Isle of Man Set for Invasion V v DOUGLAS, Isle of Mali Idl - This r«»rt W*nd In die Irish 8ea challenged Britain’s teenage “wild ones” today to come ox&+ cause trouble and get a thrashing, ■rfte «till lave the birch herejor people up to p," warned William Quayle, chairman of the island’s Juvenile Court. ‘Sit Is the greatest deterrent against booUgsas. H they try to invade and terrorise oar island this summer theij activities wffl be nipped in the bad.” Gangs of teen-agers terrorized the English east coast resorts of Clacton and Margate over Easter weekend. The Isle of Man, midway between England and Ireland, is part of the United Kingdom hut has its own laws. Birching, has been abolished in the rest of Britain, , pp^ |gggg ||iSZd OPEN 10 AM. -10 P.M. DAILY Most European Reds Back K Russia Reply to Peking Expected Soon Budapest Hungary (UPD . — There were growing signs today that Soviet PTeqnier Nikita Khrushchev intend* 4o reply soon to the continuing attacks-on his policies and person from. Communist China. Diplomats here said Khrushchev, who arrived yesterday for a 10-day visit, will have difficulty remaining silent to the face of Chinese -charges that he is selling out to capitalism. Ia Moscow, well - informed source* said the Kremlin’s reply to Peking may be p a b-lished this weekend. European Communist leaders ■ agree With Khrushchev’s policy! of peaceful coexistence, which seeks to extend Communism through economic competition J with the West instead-of war. under considerable pressure from foreign Communist parties to call a summit meeting to discus* the ideological dispute, and possibly to expel Peking from the Soviet - led \Twtee since Khrnshchev left Moteow this week, Peking has broadcast denunciations of this' policy, charging that It w 111. mean victory tor the Capitalist world, and demanding Khrushchev’s immediate expulsion from the Communist In Paris, Khrushchev’s son-in-kaw, Alexei Adzhubei, the ed-j itor of the government newspaper Izvestia, said yesterday “11 is possible our ptasaive attitude will not last forever.” He compared the ideological quarrel to a boxing match and said China soon may be “wide open for a counterattack.” J Khrushchev's schedule today combined a visit ’to a factory outside Budapest with a further round of ideological talks with Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar, his firm supporter in tne Chinese quarrel. The Moscow sources said the Soviet response to the attacks may be publication of a speech made last .December by Soviet theoretician Mikhail Suslov. The speech was kept secret, apparently in the hope that- relations with ‘Peking would improve if Moscow toned down the propaganda war. But such was not the-case. TIMED SPEECH / The sources said release of /the speech might be timed to coincide with Khrushchev’s own speech Saturday at the anniversary celebrations of Hungary’s 1945 liberation by, Soviet troops. Western observers in Moscow viewed China’s latest at-tacks as an effort to load the Soviet Union into making the break. But the Russians are believed to be rehiotafit to make such a move under the present circumstances, since China then Wquld be able to- blame the fi-i*al rupture on Moscow. j Diplomats in Budapest said editorials pabB^iqd in the party press-since Khrushchev’s arrival have stressed mat t he Soviet party is one which can face its own faults as welt os its external enemies. % They said this was a possible int to other east European Communist parties -that Moscow was prepared to take into consideration their national interests to a greater degree than previously. ' . Their concessions could be a move toward gaining more sup-port for the Russian position. Kadar and most other east! Khrushchev wa s. believed I the diplomats, said- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Be ready for an early spring!'Take advantage now of K-ipt s low discount prices and weekend sale features! 50-LB. BAG K-Brand'10-6-4 FERTILIZER 22" ROTARY POWER MOWER with 2ViH.P. ROSE BUSHES! Garden Sale ' Price! ■ Garden h ■■ A Sale NIC PriceJ 57° 42.88 A quality formula for ' fine lawns , and gar* dena. Also excellent for -promoting luxuriant growth of flower* and \pLanta. A fine’ weed-free soil-conditioner, may be used for top dretoinga lawn or enriching a garden. Complete instructions on bag, - It’* so simple.to operate! Rugged, 'dependable mower has easy spin recoil starter, 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine, leaf mulcher. . Hardy, 2-Yr. Field-Grown! 297* Garden Sale Price! Ready to plant... sturdy, fine quality bushes with three or movo'Canet to a bosh. Your choice of red, yellow, pink or two-tone rose*. Plant tibia spring for continuous blooms all summer. Specially priced, three days only 1 / SAVE ON DISCOUNT PRICED OARDEN NEEDS! 22V, 3-H.P. Impulse Starter Mower...........45.97 Super Size Roses and Climbing Roses......... 94c • Flowering Shrubs - Lilac, Forsythia, etc.... •. 84c Fruit Trees, 5-6' Tall. Bear in i yrs.......... 2.17 Ornamental Shade Trees, 8-6’ Tall..... . . ... 2.17 4 cu. ft. Canadian Peat Moss............. .8.19 25-lb. K-Brand 29-19-6......................2.67 5-lb. K-mart Deluxe Grass Seed...... S.S7 1 Qt. Ortho Liquid Rote Food............... .1.89 Scotts Lawn Spreader..... ,>/................ 18.95 50 lbs. Cattle or Sheep Manure Garden Sale PriceI CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PftESS, \YED&ESft)AY,. APRIL 1, 1964 A$ks also scheduledpolicy statements for today’s inference session. Miyazawa cautioned against "lha Contraction of world trade 'through die practice Of GENEVA (UPli—TheWest African republic of Ghana'today called for a joint Eaat-Weat “Marshall Plan’’ to mobilize help for the. have-not nations of the world. ,?The plea was presented by Ghana's Foreign Minister Kojo Botsio to the delegates of 122 nations attending the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. "An International plan similar to the Marshall Plan now Is needed, organised on a truly international basis and this time for the benefit of the lest developed couatrles,”ie told the delegates. Todjsy there is naroom for distinction * between the/East and West iq the mobilhmion of international assistance,” he said. / tltudes toward international trade and development; . ; ; ‘ END DISCRIMINATION Earlier Japan had called for the speedy removal of discrimination by other nations against goods marked “Made in Japan.” . Kilchi Mlyazawa, Japanese minister of state and direc- expansioo of trade of developing nations. • " , . He pledged Japan’s willingness to help developing countries and to continue with “as much economic and technical assistance as her economic re-, sources permit.” The major policy outline emphasised that developing, countries must also try to help themselves because “the role played by international Cooperation can only be supplementary to their own efforts.” * - A number of'speakers at thn conference have advocated, the. formation of regional economic blocs as a means of furthering their'economic development. Warning that Mattered individual measures have proved to be inadequate to promote the economic„emancipatlon of the emerging nations he urged a “departure from bid modes of thinking and form traditional at- < The Japanese minister said a worldwide solution to the problem of developing countries will have to I be sought/on the basis of the principals of free agency planning, told the conference, that speedy removal Of discriminatory practices against Japan would enable it Cambodia, Mexico and Ghana OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 THpil|lri,,lwB!W"WnTWII»P™W»li|| ..Iffll'i'"" SPRUCE UP g ftHBiiiiS SAVINGS! #1 • thn neat, trim look always — with your, Casual-maker dress and locket ensemble • • . that makes living easy* • Automatic wash *n Bright and charming In $y Fronkl's exclusive Cluster Print Colors, Green, Blum Sizes, 14 to 20, 12V* ■to 22 Vi. 5 Irons and 2 Woods BASEBALL GLOVE! Jim Banning autographed fielders mh made by Spalding, features bar web, and deep pocket trap! Fwaiii% jfcMAS! Use A Lion Charge Plait SMELT NET Charge It at K-martl . Charge It at K-mart Merlin imparted spin cast reel will not backlash. Conies complete with fiber (lass This 9x9’ umbrella tent features sine plated steel frame, nylon screen door and window, sewn-in floor and awning. Completely water repellent and mildew resistant. Save! Men's right hand golf clubs are matched for that right feeling every time you grip them. Whip action will give you added distance. Sgve! Other Complete Sett From 28.88 Bet more soft Mileage .Put s happy bounce in your step. ./.with Hush . Puppies* They've cushion crepe soles to help ~ you, end stfel shank supports to protect you. The durablp butter-soft brushed pigskin pampers feet yet cleans up m seconds at. a ^ brushing. Never gets stiff or hard, eveq after wetting. Hush PuppieS*nbw available In several styles and latest colors, fn your size, too. Shop tarty For Mm - Womei - Cfaildres From Children's siz# 8% to Man's size 14. I**Jjft •" ’’—^ yr>JM Hush Puppies I SALE! REG. 448 1 HOUSE PAINT p Rich In. Load-Zinc Titanium . I Sprit* 4% B Ditceuitt .. HiK Mrs**' I Special 1, 17 honeobaoutifiil colors including I self-cleaning, non-chalking whitaa. 7" PAN AND ROLLER SET • K-mart LATEX PAINT SPECIAL Save! Regularly Prictd at 89c Spring JT K Discount # I Special ’ %0W‘ ' Reg. 3.88! 16 Docorator Colors O QO Spectal ml07( i 7** pan and roller ael with safety lega to speed spring deeqratingjobt. Smooth spreading, easy to apply with birash or roller. Highly washable. SALfl f|G. 2V98 RCfO^MATTC PAINT ROLLER Niw, easy way to roller painting. Easily filled handle contains painf, MIRACLE MILE SPRING DISCOUNT CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, wmamm SPRUCE UP ftMlSui#: AT RIG SAVINGS! € GRIEF FOR SON - Mr. and Mrs: Anita Holguin. of Los Angeles, Calif., attended the Jhunral yesterday for their. apn, killed in- Viet Nam. Mrs. Holguin clutches the flag from the casket and holds/a crucifix on her lap. Many new books' have recently been added to the cok lection at Pontiac’s Main Public Library, SO E. Pike.. The following list is a selection of titl.es from the sew reading material pow ready for circulation: FICTION — Auchlncloss, "Power* of Attorney; Twelve -Stories"; Bennett. "Jamie"; Buck, "The Living Reed"; Bur-Bess, "The Wonting Seed'7; Carpentier, "Explosion In a Cathedral"; Cloete, "Rhgs of Glory"; Davis, "The For 'Side' Of Home"; Duggan, "Besieger of Cities"; GodOen, "The Battle of this Villa Florl-ta"; Hahn, "Indo"; Household, "Thing ’to Love"; Jonhson, "Night and silence Wka *la Here? An American Comedy"; Klein-Haparash, (’He Who Flees fha I Lion"; Laman, "Manifest Destiny"; Lar-teguy, "The Praetorians"; Malgonkar, "The Princes"; Murphy, "The Peregrine Falcon"; Novak, "Dost It Make into A. -Bad?"; Oliver, "Sunset\at Noon"; Price', "The Names and Faces at Heroes"; San. som, "The Stories of WMIam iansom"; 1 Spark, "The Girls of Slender Means"; j Sutclift, "Sword at Sunserv-Tarsls, "The Blue Softie"; Tracy, "The Nirst Day of Friday'*; Wlttls.. Ilia Bottle fighters"; Zoshchenko, "Nervous People and Other SaMres." MYSTERY AND WESTERN -a Caldwell, "The Late Clara Beathk"; DlTlon, "Death at Crane's Cdurt'V Olsney, "Here Lies"; Gilbert, "No OuefMn the Attic"; Griffin "Silver Probe Eyes Activities in Hoff a Case Spring Discount Spectacular SKIRTSALE! STRETCH DENIM SUCK SALE Sizes 8 to 18, With SdrmStyle* In Proportioned Lengths! Social! ffTWr wit. ", rs ‘ t CHATTANObGA, Tenn. (AP) 'Ttw Lite of | -^A federal -grand jury resumes "Pauixiee; i its investigation today of-actly-jr,end*,un- ities during James R. H&ffa’s !&"il2c£ I jury-tampering trial here, and’ Mind";! The grand jury has been in a iKNJSZ five^ay recess. gSk'^nm I Professional wiretapper Ber-...^ly'Mnl Spindei returned here •-lot; "The Tuesday, presumably for furth-Bimricfc! er questioning by- grand jurors. He testified for 45 minutes last wwhgrv Thursday. The New York electronics ex-fr'y pert; once acquitted .with Hoffa iwammad on an illegal wire tap charge, icoV^Rhh was hired by defense Lawyers to k JExpSi- try to'prove FBI agents-spied •r^Thraa on Hoffa and other defendant *• dieka. I during the trial. a Guida Spindei. testified he monitored radio conversations p between MorS I F*®! agents near HofTa’s hotel, in. 7m?: I NASHVILLE JURY -American j Hoffa and three others were ifm: convicted March 4 of trying to Inh^Tho *‘x tee Nashville jury which Ituthaniw! heard Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy luwuntr trial. . ♦ ★ Liter a- Roffa was sentenced to eight 5 sank, yearo in prison and fined $10,-"J\%. ,000. He is free on bond, pend* squira"; ^g trial, as are- the other dp* icttenary; fendants, who. were sentenced /‘jprehj*! to three years each. In Pascali and Noutralll ThtyVn Water-Proof! Spring weaves its nowest skirt story in a fresh blend* ing of 50% Fortrel®, 50% Avril®. Skirts are wrinkle-resistant, Washable, need little ironing! Slender, shape-maker lines! Pastel tones and neutrals! ' Spring DitcouHt JW Jr - M PrU‘ JmChargelt Long, lean' *n flatting! Our shapely stretehie fun pants in washable, no-iron, 75%^cotton, . •25% nylon. 8 to 18. Spring #107 Discount Jr M Price ^ 4MMV Charge It . On-the-go cat; coats for girls, styled for spring in leather-look all vinyl. Collar or cardigan style (cardigan with -piping trim): Red, blue, beige! Rises 3-14. Chatkln, of Decorative EARN MORE OR SAVINGS Comp. tojL99! Nautical Style TENISfIS OXFORD: Compart at 4.951 TEENS' CHINO SLACKS Compare at 2.98!' 'LITTLE' FELLOW' JACKETS Compare at 4.95! MEN'S GOLF JACKETS SAVINGS IN BY //M §7 F THE 10TH OF THE UiMU 7m\ \ MONTH EARN FROM Alf\ Cl THE 1ST AT ■f/y /X COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY K 189Q — Never mined /raying a divide Over 74 yepn of fund management - your attura *l»e‘ urity. A"et. non, over 95 million doilarfs yfttmen'. Sail through spring in needle last, canvas upper oxfords with ■ cushion insole. 1.1. blue denim, niudraa ■ plaid, white. Also misses, child’s sixes. Comp.to 1.99! Women's Canvas TENNIS MIDDIES I^MMM Charge Jt, Dandy tot jackets with emblem, cuffed sleeves, kasha lining and piped or yoke Step amartly Jn these high .riding, tongue step-in 'tennis- middies. AH needle lasts with vulcanised solas. ItV natural-canvas, blue denimtbjack. Women's 4 to It. 75 Woit Huron - _. DWnlown:DelrdiLQtfiee-’ Wodimgtorf Btvd. Bldg; , ’Corner. State Street / wo a-t07A Slim, trim tapered staling with slash ptiisam pockets, low-rise waist, Oeat colors! 2? 36. ' ; \ . . . 65% Dacron®, 35% cotton wash ’n weari. Boasts back yoke, Jtorak tab collar. S-MLrXL. > DuP.M*i T.M. fee iu PetyMM^Wer Southfield 2721$ SoJ SPRING DISCOUNT AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 10 P.M. M 100% NYLON TIRES for almost I 60 YEARS j world's tost known symbol | of tiro-quality WINDSOR . dayaMoiang surface, that's black wall, tube type, plus tax sad recap- LIFETIME GUARANTEE Fisk tins guaranteed for the Ufa* time of the original tread against blowouts, cuts, impact breaks, etc., puncture abuse and Consequential damage excepted, also .against de* facts In workmanship and,materials without limit as to time or aihue, .baaed on service rendered at we regular ratal! price. lifetime Nationwide Road Hazard • Guarantee ibelesi,' jmpsble kW«ll» - J ADJUSTMENT > 1. inspect linings " IV 2. adjust brakes an all Z, 4 wheels" r 3. add fluid V 4. inspect* hydraulic •; ■ • system 1 »'■ ,• SPARKPLUGS Saw 40% on brand ' •*! new, fully outran- mm! teed sgan'phiga #9 y • •\~y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRtLj, 1964 A—it | They're Slum tickings I New Styles Ar ** By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - It need to be that a woman .-would feel inswed'if you told her the dress she was wearing looked like it had been designed by one of the Dead End Kids. I said tidt to] . my Wife, one time,land if she] had Had a gun Jianay she; would / have be*] come g do-it-yourself widow. This reaction, however,^ has1 changed. Make that comment to Ways'gnd she probably will exclaim “How clever of you to notice!,” • , (■ ■ ■ . TJjere are two reasons why the erstwhile insult has turped into a compliment.. One is th$ so-called “little boy look’’ that « has crept into female fashions. WEST woman nowas —, the wardrobe of a depdes-sion enfafreet gang would 'now be conakleted high stjjle. The other reason may be,old hat to some people, but it is new to me. I didn’t learn until just a few days ago that one of the Dead End Kids actually » did grow up to'be a‘ fashion, . designer. The slum-to-sak>n move was made by Richard Blackwell, now known in couturier circles as, you should pardon the expression, “Mr. Blackwell.” DEAD END KID Blackwell as an adolescent in the.East Side slums of New York when he was picked to appear in a stage productioft of the play “Dead End.” Later he became one of. the celebrated “Dead End Kids” of The movies. After he finally outgrew the part, he switched from acting to designing. Blackwell came to my .attention uKconnection with the annual dinner id the White House News Photographers Association, which will be held here this Week. \ The program for. this event, the highlighted the White House News Photographers Association’s social season, will feature a vocal.trio made up of Jane Russell, Connie Haines and Beryl Divis. SPECIAL DESIGN v This toothsome threesome wj appear in identical “Ladybird gowns designed especially for. the occasion by the aforementioned “Mr. Blackwell.” * The gowns are madeof pink \cnrled feathers. The material. Lifthiate; 55 Years BUFPALD. N. borrowed from the and Erie County public #^ brary on March 20, 1909, was V /returned yesterday. A library spokesman said . the book, “Annie Kilbur," by William Dean Howells, was * brought bade by a ’'woman who said die found if,in an old bookcase in her home. * . •-Yesterday was the -final day of a library moratorium , op collection of fines for lath book returns. ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR FUTURE PM «fkn Professional, Higher, and Junto Atpnwllin lawn that Include financial administration and ganaral I»Umn and fattest growing Raid for men. Business success goos to those who prepare fot ft. . PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE , * FE J-TI2I M W. Lowroneo St. ' Founded In 1H* however, doesn’t interest me as mnch as the logistics. The dresses of Miss Haines and Miss ty a v 1 s have 1,000 feathers each. x it in oreder for Mbs Russell to conform to the standards of demureness befitting a lady- blrjl, Blackwell found it necessary to equip her gown with 2,000 feathers. I can’t say with certaipty that Miss Russell’s dress will look like it was designed by m of the Dead End'Kids. Ifs a good bet, however, Ipikt Ibe wonVluve A little boy loot;. New Phone Books Distributed in Area Michigan Bell Telephone- Co. has begun distribution of 687,000 north area directories used by subscribers in .greater Oakland County. Michigan Bellsey* this is an inernaaa ' «f**ai,oA directories from a year ago. The aewbook contains 48 pages, — than last year. The front pages contains in- formation about, new ' dialing procedures, one ofNwhich b the need to ^iid "T* before placing a long distance call, tab affects the Royal Oak, Birmingham, Mayfair, S'ou t h field, Troy, 'ailed Lake, Auburn Heights, ochester, and Pontiac 682 ex- Dry Is Not So Dry SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Charles W. Dry, 41, Sadt Lake City, was fined flM in dty court Tuesday fpr drunken drtf? ing. The fine was imposed by Judge'M. H. Morris after Dry piy5ed^a^»j^^^ Electricity, Gas Sales Up, Consumers Says Consumers Power Co. reports kilowatt - hour salesof electricity in Michigan rose 7 per cent and natural gas sales 5 per cent during the 12-month period ending in February. Ibe board of directors has declared a S7H-cent-a-share dividend on common stock, payable May SO to stockholders of record April 17, Earnings per shard on the average number of common shares outstanding during the IS months, were |L21 as compared iirttti, $2.17 a year ago. JUNK cars WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE %■■■■■ ■■■■■■■PONTIAC SCRAP ■■■■■■■■■■■■■’9 FIX UP ! DRESS UP ! Your Check List for Spring!! MATS load hazard guarantee in . .. designed to fitNvour ear like i>. colors to match any ears, interior. he SHOCK ABSORBERS MM MONBeetantee installation available No Money Down BRAKE SHOES Set of 4 for 2 wheels BRAKE ADJUSTING reduced TOOL e-. money saving 4ft 7 ▼ GREASE GUN QMLF MOTOR OIL FISK CUSTOM 100% NYLON B Far feat and iff! want Z grease jobs. Do tt yourself and save dollars. V : 296 Nsw light pettertTputS more—far. more . light , , , tv* way switch, gives excellent tone quality on the right side of road for easier passing MOTOROLA .££$brr* C A R R A DIO ON PART* . AND LABOR FULL TRANSISTOR. . .12 yoltUni-veraal that producai a clear rich ■push the instant it's on. Operates on less than an ampbattery current. INSTALLED FREE! NO MONEY DOWNf blackball*, tab* type, phis tax and fecappablr.Jxf* . whitewalls . . . merle 6, volt, groan l BRAKE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,* APRIL 1,1964 Top of the "best^dressed" fist for spring, these masculine Glen plaids and checks of • **» ■• •. X. ' * i. dramatic black and fight. Tmj'll find many variations of this happy combination in a great variety of lighter-wejghtfabHw including- many imports. - The selection's, most extensive and you aary choose froth one.-, two-and three-butfon models by the country's finest makers, including GGG, Hart, Schaffher & Morx# Eagle, PetroceHi, Austin .Leeds, Hamrnonton Park, \Botahy 500 and Charter Club in p complete ; ^ize selection. So why not stop in and see hoty you can brighten your spring wardrobe with one of tpese refreshingly new suits. 'Tv/ Top of the "best-dressed" fist for spring, these masculine Glen plaids and checks of ■dramatic black dnd> light. You'll find many variatipns of this, happy combination in a great variety of 'lighter-weight fabrics including • many imports.. The selection' is most .extensive and you can choose from one-, two- and three-but|on models by the ^country's finest makers including GGG,. Hart, Schaffner Gr Marx, Eagle, Petrocelli, Austin Leeds, Hammbnton Pork, Botany 500 and Charter Club in* a complete size selection.. So why not stdp in and see how you can brighten your spring wardrobe with one of these refreshingly new Suits. ...' j’.~ > e ,■/ -jV .•^ ’ -' - \ • WEDNESDAY/ A^BIL i, 1004 THE PONTIAC PRESS 1-■'rnrv\TTi a r- m#>r/-hf /-i-Ax^Y f- ' - • . y" tm MILH{UAN.^ -y . *A »y ’/C . B—l • Fancy Female Foolishness in High Fashion ' 4mKtNMARIE ELKINS Each year The itontiac Press Women'* department receive* thousand* of photographs from, the world's lop fashion designer*. Many we. publish because they are Available locally or show the latest fashion trends^ Some We publish for those who want to dream a little of |800 ball gowns. But many are so bizarre thatvthay are filed andjaved for one special ocoartMl'Tlwy are ftncrawjf out that Wt WOujdn’t consider ^buying or wramgtbem. We show them td vou, appropriate^ enough, owrApril Pool’s Day.. * a' */. * Included in file collection is a knicker suit, pairing knee pants with ‘a' long, boxy man-tailored jacket. For a mere |3S0 the little woman can fool others into believing she is the' man of the hodse. % ■ ‘ *, “A splendid pouf of sflk" M how the designer describes one of his high fashion hats. Yoifiob tatn^wejiFftiS tat of “dramatic proportion* * controlled and shaped by the ., ” for merest touch of the only |8g.S0. TIME M/ '“Just iboufWhere gri left off” was hofokjtoe Puis designer saw the OM beach crowd attkWd. He dicin’ a price, but It’s almost a thing it won’t be what grand-' ma paid lor her beach ensemble. A “Boufo” in white Icelandic lamb was bteated by an American designer to be worn with ski pants. The abominable niow man would probitoy look better In this than most skiers. .. *r., to/* ‘ v s . A white satin ‘Marlene Dietrich’ suit a white crepe cpwl neck blouse is what one designer claims to be the latest fashion trend. For only (200 you ctii look, like s reincarnation of the 1920s. y\. WOMEN'S SECT! iac YWCAi Dursts Into Spring ^UlH^rma /of Glasses* Activities Abominable Snowman m . Dietrich Suit mm* WmL Let Pastor Chart Course Sinners, Go to. Church Splendid Pouf of SUH y*.. . * ap pii#*o k Beach Ensemble Hospitaf Guild Holds Dance in Elks Ternfale The Pont l a c Osteopathic. Hospital Guild will sponsor an < “Artist and Model’s Ball” Ap-> rU 10 at’ the Elks Temple. ■ \ ‘ . ** • W! v* - Dancing from 9:30 to 1 a.ni. Will t>i* to the Warne^ Ruhl Orchestra. Chuck Kohl Will be on hand to do caricatures. ' ★ Nw • * "A''. Mjrs. Irwin B. Posner and • Ruth Ann SchadKfh are co- A chairmen for the affair. They-.. have chosen r*d, white and black for their cotortheme,\ , tard Ross is ticket State Singer and Science Are Active Karen Bronoel, daughter of the RobtofonBronoels of Pioneer Drive, wcu recently elected vice presidents Delta Omicron, national music honorary at Michigan State University. : \ "..to. .-to ■ ★ \- She will return with tbe State Singers to campus Thursday, following a 10-day concert tour in Michigan, (Milo and Indiana. She serves on the Frosh Soph Council and Is song chairman of the Delta , Gamma Society. ALMA The annual Alma College High School Science Day will be April 11 in the Dow Science Building oh campus, s ★ • ★ \Df. Kenneth L. Jones of the Uhtog^y of .Michigan botany . department will speak' at a 9:30 a.rri.session. Hi* topic will be “OnTtdng a Scientist and Professor ? X xC. ' *’ a High school studentywill participate in, departmental programs in biology, ij ' try, phytic*,' mathematics^ and psychology. ' - \ ar * • ir' ..\ Students will be given » complete tour of the science building and the- campus and will visit with professor* and college students. 11 ~ The Wagon Wheelers Square Dance .Chib will sponsor a , badge dance Friday.dffi|>onel-son School. ■ ' v'fi.;' ’ ' . Melvin Sbdfter will call and Refreshments will be served by the Clair Campbells and the Marshall Hudsons. . By ABIGAL VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY: Will you please give a couple of poor saps some information? I believe there must be hundreds of people in our shoes. beetMjvb^fe gether since. 1M1. We dp not belong to a church be- HIV cause we do y i~m-: not feel we are worthy of g o 1 n.g to church. Yes, we do ABBY have children. Abby, we want to get married and live right and, after all these years, we don't know where to turn except to you. Is there a state'that doesn’t require a three-day Waiting period? We couldn’t be married too near here as we are vpry well-known. God bless wu, Abby, B you chn help usX \- XSINNERS Dear sinnem-. The very fact you are tnwbfod by tm\ way you have behn living proves that you are Worthy of going to church. ''A C A church is not a touseuttK for saints—it’s a hospital for sinners. Go to a clergyman, whether you belong to a church hour or not, and 1st him -chart your course. •• .X You will be amazed at bow easily you can legalize your , union quietly, without publicity. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: My parents are vary old-fashioned. I am' 12 years old and I have a paper routs. I earn my own mooty and think I should be abfe’to do what I want with It I want I motor scooter but mytparents are. .against it . / I could buy one fof (90 and I-already h*ve most Of the money saved, but they won't let me buy one Because I am not old enough to get a license yet. Don’t you think I should be able to buy one just to ride around the dirt roads? "I need someone to stick up for me. WANTS A MOTOR SCOOTER DEAR WANTS: It doesn’t matter, if you can afford a Cadillac. Your parents’ permission is more important than the money. - Listen to them, son, and you’ll never regret it.. % DEAR ABBY: Who) our son got off . the chartered bus from Fort Leonard Wood to start - his first leave since enlisting \jnthe Army, I smelled spirits oft his breath for the first 'tlmsx/ - - * While home, he casually reiced, “The new recruits go to the PX pt night, have .a few beers arxi'geticicfced out r W Is it just b^gtaHc, or is this What Uncle SamArffers our 17* year-old sons whom we have' given permission to join the service? X Had we known this could happen, we would not hqve signed for him. • What is the truth about this situation, Mis* Abby? ONE BOY’S MOTHER *. '#• ' it .. wX, .* DEAR MOTHER: I unwd-. vised that malt beverage above 3.2 per cent alcohol are NOT sold on the military reservation .and .that 3.2 beer is NOT sold to anyone under 18Vfc years of age. In doubtful cases I,D, cards are required. Spring term classes at Pontiac Young Womers Qu-istian Association will start the^Week of April ! Swimming classes Thursday mornings in Oakland Uni-/ versity’s pool will be an lit-novation this term. Mrz. John ^treit, Young Adult chairman and cofounder of tbe YW’s swim progrim hopes that this location Will be more gcces*k ble.to 'members In the Roch-' ester and Auburn Jleights area. / / | * ' *' Pattern alteration will take the place of sewing on Tuesday mornings, unless demand proves sewing ' is still more popular according to Mrs. Clare Agnew, instructor. Night sewing classes will the latter part of April, if -there is sufficient demand, with Mrs. Florence Cromer, instructor. BATON TWIRLING Saturday morning baton twirling for junior high age girls will be taught by teenager, Gwen Baker, newcomer from Missouri. it It h Silversmi thing will continue ' on a week-to-week basis as long as Miss Amy Kreuger is available to teach. Miss Amy and her sister, Miss Cora, are . preparing to move to their girlhood home In Iowa. NEW ABfT CLASS A new class being offered is art tor adults, to be taught by Mrs. Robert Porter, instructor at the Macomb Branch of the Metropolitan Detroit YWCA. - ‘. Creative dancing win bed-fered on ^Wednaaday mornings, alone, or In combination with swimming at the YMCA . pool. Mrs. David Markey is the teacher.. Spanish,, bridge, china-painting, children’s art and bowling continue to hold interest among the ‘spring fancies’ listed to gay yellow fodders available upon request from the Y^CA. \ ' .* . Wr- Nursery wiU again be available for preschoolers, four days a week, five hours \ a ' day, under tho capabto direc-6f Mrs. Hazel Beutler and. her staff. -JOB| Under special announce-.. fonts to the folde^ is a job-trSiqing clinic "for' "the weflt of: Cosponsbzs will be the Yc Training rqr Employment^ committee of United Community Services, arnNhe YWCA. SimBar clinics are bfetog gtvea to various parts ‘qf the country. \ An International Club has been launched by th^ YWCA with the negt meeting scheduled for 3p.m. April IX • ' » it ★ Delegates to foe 23rd TYI -ennial National Cooventton o the. YWCA of the USA, Apr! 20-25, to Cleveland, Ohio ari . announced. They Include Miss Alice D Serrell, immediate past pres ident of the association, Mrs Strelt,'Mrsl Reba Ross Netz-ler, executive director, And Sister Talks to Lutherans at Supper Sister Joan Henke will be keynote speaker at tha April 7 dinner sponsored by the Gloria. Del Lutheran Church-women. Beverly Galligan of Clarks ton, Y-teen Bolsgate.x. The Birmingham Junior League member* wjQl present'' -the apmud puppet snow for,' nursery children, Mty 2i at' When golf appears on toe nv program, can spring be faHehind? Beginning date for the ptoqiplall) popular (toss taught M^eorge Zarmoto depends' on the^whim of the weather man and the condition of the City Gog Course greens. Traveling to congregations, camps and colleges, Sister Joan Interprets the dlaconate to the chord) and enlists ii£ Jerested end qualified young • women for church vocations. She is field secretary for deaconess work .with the Boirci of College Education and Church Vocations. * * P r o g r a m chairman Mrs. Harry Hahn met wit hr other women Friday evening to complete plans for the affair, which i* to be held at tifoohurch. ‘ Lutheran church women and friends are invited to attend. The cooperative dinner will be held at (:3Q p,m. 1 15 Minutes Proper Wait for Hostess By 3be Emily Post Iastitato Q: Last Sunday my husbind arid I were invited to a friend’s house for dinner at 1:30. We left our house' in plenty of time but there was an accident on the parkway, and traffic wqs held up for miles. As a consequence, we arrived about 1:96. We found the family and another couple halfway through dinner. [; I was hurt and angry. 11 ^wouldn’t think of doing such thing t$ a guest to my * a and in my . opinion she extremely rude. do you think about What. < Modern Woman's War Paint Becoming a Bit Oakland U Art InsM •gives Award torPamting Sonia Cm^it, art instructor at Oakland \lniverstty,' has b^en named an Mrard winner in Michigan Waterbqjor Society’s current exhibit, wr it -it tor” walk selected by judge Dr. Allen Weller of the University of Illinois. Thr 18th annual Show, now open-^at Detroit Artists Market, wiu run until Aprftll. / Following the Detroit showing, M|n Chusit’s. painting part oQKmqiq) Upp' Midwest for a year, i Miss Chusit who received her fine art training at The/ -Cooper tUnion in New York, Cijy has exhibited iq a number of galleries throughout the country. She* has had one-man shows saUbe AAA Gallery to>D»ti,oit and at Oaklahd University. She teaches a class in casein painting at ,OU in the con- . tinuiqg eduCatfoftprogram. % ';■ 'a sy-: ,;*■ y* > . In private life* Miss Chusit jfo the wife of Sol Schwartz, a professor at. Oakland IJni-^yerslty. : )f By MIRIAM NEAL Perhaps ft’s time women of today stopped snickering at grantonother’s bustle and baggy bdmtog suits; For an ApfB Fool’s day' look to our own mirror hereto: som* advice Gay Paulqyj tml Women’s Editor, gleaned from makeup toanufacturers. Supposedly the trend is to fragile, softer tones with toe eyes as too moat important feature to accent. / ( • However, one manufacturer recommends the following method for to achieve what he call* a “twkfo over Ughtiy, Fiend) porcelain look." Apply two shaded of coordinated foundation, two' shades of- rouge,, two of tip-stick. A foundation a shade lighter than the skin goes on first. The second is the same as the skin,. tosA cream rouge should be used followed by powder to’ . the sanfo *hade as the second founda^XThu, in turn, should.be followed by a liquid rouge. . . \ • The last step is.lipstick, first .a pale One then a darker “The result,” s*y( thd.manufacturer, “is much -like the . effect you>«t from two layers of chiffon In coordinated colors.” ' \ . * ; ♦; ★ V y3:. . If. the eye is indeed supposed tobe’THB fashion iBc-cent, it’s difficult to under^ stand the following isdvtoe pb howto apply cosmetic^wtoe {oreftont: exposed 'by prnging necklines'. SxJxXv-b 'ft begin^Wtih' a half houi; - nrst. tone soak of softening cream on throat and cleavage, works its way through a skin brace end moisturizers. • Then you’re supposed to apply the same foundation used on the to* and Mend it well “so it won’t come oft’on what little dress front there is.” • ' • When you’re throu^i with this, dust lightly with rouge / and “then, a beauty spot, strategically placed.” - -X, it vto>\*.. ' If your ears are burning, another makeup manufacturer has a remedy for that. It's making a special eat cosmetic described as a pearl-escent Cream in pale ptaflt. To use it “apply on lobes and brush back for • wing like effect.” Another firm advocated application of regular rduge to -’’TKrth'ear lobes and chin. ‘SANDWICH’EYES. Accenting the eyes ‘Is “like making 'a sandwich,” accord-, tog - to a cosmetic spokes- ■ .man. This firm came up with a tri-color treatment for the , % eyel.*For this you use the new whitened, shades of eye ' bbadow, like iky blue, on. the M. . ;.'-'xx ' • In the crease of toe lid blend in a dark neutral sltod-ow, fawndrtojpaz-1 .Finish off mto a light foundation on tbe.bohy part of the brow. The nisult 1* supposed tobe adeepseUodk. • XX"XW’ ■ jR^yto»i itill. think that * that is >reakonable consider the striped lipsticks that are jpposed to “look/ like toe 'swirling through tpe glass marblfes of childhood cpfc ’re all in the Same color family such as two or three of coraL Applied, the effeetVis not suppored to be “a shocker, but a becoming blend.’ Whatever happened to a clear complexion «nd a friendly smile ?\" 1: Fifteen minutes is the ntional length of. time a hostess is expected to 'for a belated guest, and t you were more than .IS stes late she was quite in not holding up din-for you. ! other guests to cpn-. sided and ii would have been lackng to courtesy to'haye kept ^em waiting any longer. the repairman servicing our ofl he asked, -the required resigned it Mrs. A: -Signing your name Mrs. John Smith was entirety correct to the\situatioa you describe. mjjOi Q: I am atWesont working in , another c&y and my fiancee will be coming here apon for a fond weekend. I have arranged for her to stay "with friends. Should I send her a trairq ticket? Xw x* -A: She pays het\ own transportation. The Emily . cannot answer personal mail, . but all questions ol geoeral Interest are answered to this column, x - x unosy: .1 Mia THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL i, 1964 Build-Right toPreserve i Cleanliness > . ? ’ • t TI.jr;S Keeping tbe kitchen clean can be one of the most annoying and ume^oaipnf household chores. Aak anyone rm has ever tried to paint or wallpaper over greasy kitchen walls. Or anyone who has ever tackled the Job of .wishing dAwn those walls. x However, the kitchen can be one of the easiest roams to .maintain, if tfs property equipped. For example, painting .and vigorous scrubbing can toforgo^fo^^ ‘Piirr’-poseful Felines Have yon aver triad tu from the hams^of the Egyp-imltate a cat’s purr? It can’t 'tHn goddess Pahst. be done with human vocal” Cats were given royalty eta-equipment, and. even experts tus in Ham and Burma, tail-on feline anatomy can^t agree ore adopted them as their on exactly how Puss deaf it., special good luck charm. Ibex know that a cat has Whenever civilisation ad-a soft palate mad) longer vaaped, Urn cat went along as than maat other animate. The : • hpoaehold pet " c^oOMtoiiMtbt paT ii jam ?LSt' breathes coastantly. hut he afneei wagoo pmossn car- •S^mStSTm slfti-«“■*>»? self-satisfied rumble a mother »Pot hi tbs pet world Ac-ciuflfis her kittens Jte duit is rtwsrved for communicat- shifting from the courtly to SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Children’s Lntcat FASHIONS RICHARDS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williams ofHowell an-nouncrpur^pgagement rgn to Kenimk, L. Mc-Cntntftnn o/afr. (tad Mrs. Ktnnjth'JftQtum of Clement Hoad. Plans . ari being completed for a summer wedding. durable material ceramic Ule. An .pt&utoM quick wipe with a damp cloth 1jEi| fimVoeceaseryfo 1^ tlla dean. Tile is alao Ideal for kitchen counters because unlike many substitute' surfacing materials, It” can’t tba scratched or Imrnad, You can carve away on aUja counter — or place' a sizzling pot or pan atop it^ with no fear of damage. -dHS Ceramic tile, now avallabhr in more than SO fadeproof cat STRATEGY* Jacobsen’s FLOWERS Cleanliness Rays - How Important is dething appearance? A recent National Institute of Drycleaning survey of conampgrs found tt% take from one to ftve garments to the professional dry-cleaners each mood), and 57% visit their cleaners two or more times a month. wide vartaljr of decorator shapes and patterns, aUp can add io the beauty of your kitchen. Another step you can taka to keep your kitchen clean is to see that it's proparly ventilated! This can only be done if you have the right fan system. With nothing more thim a flick of the switch,_you can remove food odors and protect walls and cabinets from grease, smoke, hast, and moisture. / Girls Rise to Occasion The Tall Girls’ . Council, celebrating it 15th anniversary this year, reports over a quarter of. Vjaljlioo members. Tteeaa girls — who are at least 5 feet 7 — art actively helping in problems pertain- TAILOR TUX WINNER ’To avoid bulkinaas In finishing the pleat in. a straight skirt, put the hem hi before stitching the lower part of your seam. Next, stitch seam through pleat. You may finish the raw edges of the seam with a zig-zag stitch, or overcast by hand. ★ Ur Mrs. Worth B. Umberger, Radford, Va., Is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this clever suggestion. cream or a good tody lotion into the feat. Practically every woman has rough heals at tile and of winter unless she has given unusual thought to preventing it. The dry cold weather makes these difficult to prevent EXERCISE HELP Exercises for the arches are always good preventive measures. This is especially true if you are overweight or are on your feat a great deal of the time. The following is an easy Tbe Council was organized by a manufacturer of outsize clothing for women and girts. It has campaigned affectively for better aktag in tods, sheets, clothing, ism, travel berths, cars and furniture. More difficult projects, such as higher ceilings, longer bathtubs and roomier phone booths remain on the agenda. Dear Eunice Farmer: I have noticed that on skirts that have three panda in the back, the slide fastener is often placed on the side back seam rather than the side seam. What could possibly be the advantage of this?” Mrs. R. A. Dear Mrs. R. A.: The slide fastener closing Is often eliminated from the side seams of a garment because it tends to add extra bulk and width to the figure (and who needs that!), place the slide fastener in your side back seam just as If It were the side seem, using the same directional opening. > In a recant lame of a French fashion magazine, there was a sketch of an original Chanel suit, and the slide fastener was on the side front panel. This looked strange to me, but designers will do atopat anything to be different. . V clothes, bft we need to get ready right now for dress-op in Sheer stockings and sling pampbt Calluses and corns and distorted tofcsvgre practically always due to me wrong kind of shoes or thoee whlch .were not properly fittodi Sometimes weak arches have this effect. , Hair Styling fit You IAho It! 158 Aubarn Ave. PAUtTS SHOE STORE M N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. Michlj Relax. Continue ’pointing aft relax- tog. After a while cross your left-knee over your right and point your left toe. 1 If you would like to have my exercises for the arches send a stamped, self-addressed envelope With your request for leaflet number 14 to Josephine Low-man to care‘of The Pontiac Press. "Dear Eunice Farmer: “I seem to get my skirts too loose or too tight. Is there any j 'rule of thumb’ to golly when fitting skirts?” - Mrs. V. G. Sy * * * v Dear Mrs. V. G.: ' whan you are fitting your skirt, be sure you can “pinch” the \ skirt atUp hipline and have two extra inches. This te the least amount of ease you can have and still to able to sit down comfortably. This aiight amount of ease will still give you a slim-fitting skirt. . \ . v ' .Pear Nik J, ‘. 15" • / '' There are tricks to evtity trade, and I’ll let you to on this one which I learned from a professional model. Cross the scarf'at tiie neckline.ahcftuck the eaaktightly into your bra. The scarf won’t pull out antNrill look neat nr many hours.. ' Special/ WWW BUDGET WAVE ,.........a .. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SIJOP 116 North Parry FE 2-61 It is much better to ieqk professional help if you wild to have the coma or calluses removed. You should see a chiropodist or a podiatrist. CUT YOURSELF If you try to treat yourself you are apt to cut yourself and have a painful foot. YoU may also get an infection., Yob might try to ase a mice stone on the rough spots. After your baft rub these geatiy with the wet. stooe. De . Young sophistication in a sheath silhouette here features a skirt softened at'the waistline with-gathers falling to a tapered hemline. -Debonair staffing for dag-light hours mag be removed after dusk for a keg-hole decollete.. In textured rayon, this Jonathan Logan dress is available locallg for about $1$. SUM... STURDY... HANDSOME I O^R NEW SELF-WINDING a OMEGA HOME NAWIKt 0 Pressed Plain Decorator Fold Only 1 c Sq. Ft. Additional • SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES j • BLANKETS | returned to you Sprint Frrth ' ■ ami reritalUed » ' i SAVE iON ON OASN ft OARM^f ERh j* tip most carefree, all-occasion watfcir you can Y^ar! Just set it and fonggt it!/ Winds it by eriry-di^wrlst motion ... needs no other source of powwKWhterproof*, shock-resistant.. 'Squally appropi iat^for dress-wear or a game of Stiff. Omega is the oiRria) watch'of the Rome Olympics. .. your assuhimee of super-precision. There's easy to wear slip-on styling in this built-for-walking wedge heel Pillow-Puff* casuaL Foam cushioning provides cloud soft comfortTntolyouraeH to a pair soon. fHEDMOWS M x jeicewi- Optometrists ■ '! 81 Nftrti SuglMw Sbv-iTOwm IfoMRlii / Parking in ReaYof Store TWO OAftY DCHVlRIIS TO MTtOIT AND * INTERMEDIA!!.POINTS 1 TII 11 i JR By Janet odell Pontiac Press Food Editor Although we are not prone to playing April Fopd jokes, we think April first is the, perfect day to give you a recipe for mock apple pie. After tasting this pie, we doubt many people will, be really fo,oled that •they’re eating apples. But it’s fun;to try. 1^ cups granulated sugar 2 teaspoons cream of . tartar 20 round butter crackers brown sugar cinnamon nutmeg butter or margarine pie dough for 2-Crust pie .. Mix water, sugar and CHILDREN'S SHOP MIRACLE MITE SHOPPING CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALI five minutes. Add crackers pud boil two more minutes. Four into unbaked pie crust. Sprinkle with brown sugar, spices tod dot with butter or margarine. Put on tap crust. Bake in S75-400 degree oven until crust is brown. Makes one pie. Mrs.< Herschel Sansom, our cook, loves to experiment with recipes. She is active in church work and belongs to the Eastern Star. MOCK APPLE PIE By Mrs. Hferscbel Sansom 2 cups water •TUFJED FIRM POSTURE REST' Wd in the home-furnishings business firmly believe there is no better guolity mattress and box spring value—-bar node! We hav • y Everything possible is done to tasure Mjtte and quiet, for the oyster'while he works. x The oyster creates a pearl by* depositing nacre around. a piece of policed Shell placed in his flesh by the farnte.>-While the pearl grows ~ a*, process that takes years — the oyster Is kept happy, healthy, Clean and in quiet water oFthe proper temperature and salinity. ■ Vitamins, complex pipe systems which keep underwater beds clean and supply food, . and hospitals where the ipb-plant operation if performed are standard equipment on modern oyster farms. Despite the care oysters receive, only about five per cent of the pearls harvested in a typical year are good enough to be called gems. And in bad yean, the crop fails off sharply aa^the oysters refuse to produd. , j . THE PONTIAC PRES1*. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, JLM4 i JNeumode SEAMLESS —dahaaL plain knit. reinforced heeUtea. heel A toe. 55hpakt/ 82 N. Saginaw St. Don't Get Caught Nap Mattress The Brs^ocoa bean^were grown in drhat is now Ghana in 1879. They wore smuggled in October wedding U' bewj^ta wn e d bp Carol J/Mdrich, daughter of Mr. and/Mrs. fm. M. AUrfch *f J&etQO Harbor cqyl Robert A.Machiela, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Richard JAachieidi of^dpan, Lake. ; / 'N // - _ By MARY' , Consultant h Moisey Management A friend of mine -wlmt into a store the other day to buy a mattress. She fold the salesman she wanted a good mattress but didq’lc know| just what The salesman L drugged.. " All I .ytk,-net/ tel knbw about mattress,’' inJw }oJol) mattress before you spend your money? Okh: are lour ways. By what you caa feel, what ym can nee, by the questions ask and the uatwers you get, pud by the. reputation of tap/ whether tee or hard mattress. If/ you’re mr invited knead any- to do so/go tight is soft to suit your own tastes, faroundsf MjiBfi Bounce around a bit, to judge Hs nimltehcy . Syf yeu .chit loo^teide the mattress, so much the better. %te*Kptores provide a display mattress with part of the ticking turned baqk to expose the springs, how .tlfey’re tied and what type of padding is used. SAMPLE Or the manufacturer may supply a small sample showing the construction, as a visual aid. for the customer’s benefit. See if the kprings extend to tee mattress edges. If it’s a latex or polyurethane mat- tress, examine the texture of tee feata. Lift tee mattress if you want, since you'll be doing that regularly once you get tt heme. ^ | Be Rife tq' read labels that give you “inside information” — about the features you can’t fed or see While you’re, in the store. Ask the eiieamAlhspeciflc questions. . In your final decision, Weigh tjie maker’s own faith in his mhttreis or box springs. 'Ijmkii'",' { - ^ ' - - Hqw many years is be willing to, |uarantee u ior? Keep the price in ntind. of ootfirle since |te can hardly expert tea tame, service froMk every mattress in a price range from $40 to 4mE$at ‘to shop Another ptprt to ke^ln mind is this: the best place fo.dxm. for a mptbresa^e in the mattress department. Many young couples are tithtking in terms of a bedroom sqite wr>cn they go shopping. They concentrate 1 on the type of furnmre they witeV note tent mattress and box springs art ■ included in the price — and that’s that. These Hems' are. just taken for granted without further to do. However, one big company that sells this type of “package deal,” as well as offering mattresses in a separate mattress department, says it’s wisest to buy a mattress as an individual purchase — in its own department. . A mattress js not just an-other accessory. R’a your guardifm of hedth and wellbeing,^yeur best friend. And you know the. old saying: Choose your best friends Ith care. (You can .• obtain Maf y Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in cafe of lhe Foptiac Press. Sue*.« a adf-addressed, stamped envelope.) x -bran the Spankte Wand of Fernando Po, off Africa’s wes t coart.- 'X..' ’ 4 BEDDING EVENT! /•<, ' , • '/ *■ ' * /■.% ' n>, | V / / \ Stearns & Foster Mattresses^ Box Springs ’ •TUFTLESS Tries# sets feature the patented "Seat Edge" Construction by Stearns & Foster... as wf ll at the Locked Edge inner roHx Weight-balancing of units assumes sleeping comfort. You simply must try Stearns & -Frtterand you'll buy! XBt PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, im THE FRIENDLY, i FOLKS / CHOICE HRDAY FRESH PICNIC STYLE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK... 7ft 6ft PORTERHOUSE 9ft 8ft BONELESS... 8ft 7ft FRESH . MUSHROOMS ...48H HYGRADE'S SLICED HYORADT* SLICED - 5 VARIETIES TASTY FORK SAUSAGE HYGRADE'S POINT CUT SWEET JUICY FLORIDA SAVE 4'—All PURPOSE MAM BY KRUNOS^H BACHMAN PRETZEL RODS SAVE 23‘-DONCAN HINES-S VARIETIES CAKE MIXES A ... .V* 3^$1 SAVE 14C-KROOER REGULAR OR HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS. 2 A 49* DELICIOUS CEREAL CREAM OF RICE TATOES SCORNED BEEF HASH IfcOZ. CAN 39e ECONOMY SIZE IROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ■•liWW Eli* fl|lit K toll f ■**tltl*l. Frl<*t ee! lt*at •tfiilWi •• I i*f*r M l*tr»Jt ill Iosif ra Hit Lift* tfcrt SUfrin.AM 4. W44. Rhr lOI WHIT1R CLOTHES CIOROX BLEACH MORTON HOUSE \ OVEN K£D BEANS NuH-OZ. ACt Fudge Crtom Sandwich Cookies.... %, nor na 59' MEAT PRIDES EFFECTIVE IN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS AND INSTANT BlAM CHOCOLATE 14-OT CAN 40C VALUABLE COUPON FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER MBS. «K MORE 37? CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS wms KROGER WITH COUPON AND .JTWl Rflmti , SHERBET OR COi9l«Tllvl#|l . : CLUB I %g I SECOND fe-OAL PURE VEGETABLE CRACKERS SAVE 16*—CLOVER VALLEY S100EXTRAJX ~ TOP Win STAMPS 1 WITH COUPON BELOW AND PURCHASE \ NEW! SPOTUGHT INSTANT COFFEE 1991 ■save IS# 2 20-0Z. LEAVES 35 MK IYI FROZEN \ \ CANDIED YAMS........... \ HOMESTEAD OOLOEN twnd of now Spotlight (tant CoWoo. Plow T4-ox. f mm ■■•foilmotoly M tug* of «Mmn ctHt* MARGARINE... 5 SAVE W-BORDEN'S \ \ BUTTERMILK ,,. SAVE, 10-SORDEN'S PURE wX v COFFEE CREAM. HOMESTYtf OR SUTTHMIIJC \ KROGER biscuits . 0 FOR WHITE HnAD-TOWM SQUARE FROZEF BREAD DOUGH. 3 10-OZ. *1.49 6-OZ. 091 10-OZ. PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE—BORDEN'S KROGER FROZEN STARKIST TUNfc\.. SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY \ .VELVET PEANUT BUTTER., Si BRUCE REMOVEI nd 491 to Wili addnsl pa gnap tomorrow light, and Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MBA executive see* rotary wfll give bis annual re- /Other features of the three-dav meeting include the elec-fKrof a new MEA president- elect and a state director of the ■fitionmx~‘ " Education Aamtidtion by delegates. X' er Prank MUes, 464 to . Trustee SamuriWoedard, Yesterday's election malted trm a etertroversy which storied- Dec. wwHh the firing of feraan Urban Renewal Di- j Opposing the three on die township bfool were Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray in* Trustee Aubrey Dunn. ,x - y*,-,,r A series of nearings on the MEA’s principal concerns for the< caning yeprwtil be held. RESOLUTIONS These Include budget, the platform and resolutions for the coming year, proposed amendments to die MBA constitution Spd professional priorities. The hearings are slated for Friday. ; Final decisions on proposal* mad# during the assembly Will .foe made Saturday. ' Distinguished service awards SR be presented at a Friday nqtet and pt. *§ Donald Phillips, .president’ of Hillsdale College, will hie the featured HEAD FARM GROUP-Members of the Orion-Oakland local of the Artificial Breeders Association of Oakland County have named their officers for the coming year. Two from Oakland Township, Henry. Axford Jr. (seated left) and Jgmas Wilson (beside Mm) are president and sppretsry, respectively. Standing from left era director Keith lfiddleton of Oakland The awards juiouari|y' fa; t* Township, inseminator Gerald Brooks Of Addison Township, , foerson* who have distinguished directors Ray Alt and Stuart Braid and Vice President Adolpti am- their “nut«f«mi. Engler, all of Oakland Township; and Jay Poffenberger, county ngriculture agent Middleton recently was elected a stpte director of the Micitiffin Artificial Breeders Cooperative. themselves for their “outstanding service to education,” MEA effleifb said. MASdiMBDIA Twelve school bell- .awards will tie given to members of! die' mass media for their ex- Party Set for Jay From Area . . FARMINGTON The Municipal Finance Commission has approved talk of liondi for a $2 5-million building 'program in the Farmiagton PubUe .School District. _____________I Tht commlfsioh's announce- ten in District 10 will convene I"*1# ***& OXFORD •— AHeight Junior Chamber of vttonumree Chap- Saturday night' for a district: Wide membership ptriygt the Knights of Pythias hall here. The party will begin at 7 p.m. with a floor show slated for t p.m. and games from I p.m. to midnight. The Four Dukm win entertain. Each chapter wfll have a booth at the hall when nave-paper clippings and other dec-amenta den of cennMudty accomplishments will be die* played. Oxford was selected Jl, tht party site to familiarise g re a young men with Jayeaa activities. A chapter is planned in Oxford. The party is open cess and prospective members in North Oakland County and their wives or-dates. OFFICIAL GUEST Merritt Martin,-president of the Michigan Jaycees', is expected te attend. Prmatfr District If is comprised of the following chapters : Pontiac, Waterford, Clariuton, Davisburg, Ortonvllle. Holly, Lake Orion and Rochester. Game Memi Set | by Avon Players ceptional works in interpreting ‘ " f " on on Fri- education at a luncheon day. (UMt. The .figure includes construction, equipment and architect's fees. education plans to open bids oh the ftrst portion of the program tonight. tThe program new being undertake* will account far hag of a tt-roillloa bead Issue ae-cepted by tupayers in ’ No-vember. The school board will hold the other half hi reserve until It Is eeeded, probably ie the fall ef UK, Enrollment projections indicate the e n 11 r e building program should carry the district through Jhe fall o( 1917. Novi to Host MEA Confaty far Area Educators First plans to be approved were those for Gill Road Elementary School. opeN bids i Board of education members srjayvfT® "*** at might to open which will add bids on the work whl six classrooms and an ali-pur-pose room to the building at 21195 GW. Total cast far the expansion has k e e s . estimated at NOVI — Over 100 area educators will attend the' April, 9 meeting of the Region T Council of the Michigan Education ‘Association at Orchard Hills School here. Hgfbqrt R Hengst' MEA director of higher education. will -be the featured speaker at the 5 p.m. meeting. Hengst will discuss professional practices legislation. Region President j Charles Lemke, principal of Bloomfield Hills' Oonant \ Elementary School, wild the aMnda would also include nomination of region officers and a summary ef the recent MEA Representative Assembly. Don Giese is the MEA field 'representative to Region 7 which corresponds in area 'to Oakland Cpu^y t v ; N^W inyarioui stageA.of planning are 10 othdr projects to be Ihcinded in the $2.5-mtitioh program. The capacity of 3-year-old North Farmington High School il to'be increased front 970 to 1,600 students through the addition of 24 classrooms and expansion of present facilities. SIMILAR WORK * : Similar work if scheduled for East Junior High fo increase the of alD studeMI present capacity to 1,130. ‘ < “ - Also on the driwfcf ’hoard is a saw 14-classroom elemen-- taty hchoei Others inline for remodeling or expansion are Farmington High, Dunckel Junior High, Earmiogton Junior High, Mid dfebelt Elementary and Bond, Eelementary schools. ’ * "W ” A f. ROCHESTER - A wiki, dinner will be offered to the Rochester community to- the .Avon Pliyera Saturday evening to raise Binds for their proposed ;k playhouse. *' r" ' The menu will festure board member Worth ^talk)ty,i hard: won moose and some buffalo meat. Thera will aim bo mat * beef for time* who prefer tamer game, yto' SUZANNE PRIOR Setting for \the feast will be the Rochester'fU|h School cafe- teria. Doors' wiH be open from 6:30 tofXAlL^^^r^x "A sound moypa nkture on fmf/gMie^^MpitihgAiO can be ' viewed bj^tiineps either'.before' •-J er tiflartiroy eat. Aug. 22 nuptialk are being planned by Susaiuie Prior and Itoger JL. Bake?. 'The couple's engagrineiit was annwipced ’ by her psrentK Mr and Mrs. Robert A. P r iot Of Ml vArttd.eits l\Vhit^Lake ship. He js ilie son of the Tlieodore \V. Bakers of Fill- . The school board has included in (|ta,(tians an tihhWISf tion building, a maintenance building and purchase of new sites. ... M>v s Aiming other borrowings approved by the Municipal Finance Commission was $1-25 million in’tax anticipation notes for operating «X|MnSM in the Southfield Public * School .System; ' * “ 1 -HP pp ■' Tax Unit to Hear Cavanagh Testify - DETROlt M | y tr [Jerome P Cavanagh. said today j he planned to after testimony at jk' meeting of the'State Rotate Taxation Committed urgtpg re-jection of proposed legislation eurtatling the city’s power tp levy income taxes. AUDREY H. GINEMAN Mr and hfi*. Frank A. Gineman. 9795 Buckskin, The bills passed the House last Thursday and would limit city inoraptomxes to l per cent on regtoents end. half of l fier cent on.nonresidents wJk> work in the The current president • elect, Rtissett Jones, Principal of Grand Rapids Burton School, will f|ke over the president’s office July 1 and serve until July of 1966. Art Exhibition Slated by Ciarksfbn GfOup CLARKSTON - Irene Cotch-er, member of the Ffcntisc Society of Artists, wlti present ip audience participation exhibition of the “Art of College” at Friday ’s meeting of the Village Friehds of Art. The cession is slated for 8 p. m. at the Independence TowMhip hall. “1 gueac we’re gotag/to keep i operatic^* *' Mrs. Gray said today, *ilm ’ tong is didn’t takethwn out. «o final imetaoN said a final decision KK She aaid ot been Dunn and Mrs. Gray attended a township uray sara. the peopto ecision nas her kmi ay luve nt ip A°*r i Quartet Sets Messages for Teens AVON TOWNSHIP Vtiim-wood Methoc^st Church will host . lartet in a weekly and teen-ilanted through Son- of the series of by quintet leader Doug Weeks will revolve around "Life’s Biggest Questions.” Ms will, be hfld at 7 8:45 aito 11:15 illy and at I: Sunday. Friday aerrice well be fol-by informal fellowship, ttorttoy evening will include a singspiration” with local talent taking part. A missionary emphasis will be made at the youth service Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Eric G. Wehrii is pastor of the church at 3282 Giimt. I WHITE .LAKE TOWNtiMr*-A panel of foreign j students wi^/^vfida-School PTA Ineii^toiw^pIb' M-formatjon and id^as if the Kennedy, Miles and _foe without avfluirim d|_foi - conductbastoeiSi /. rae tiir^tort^ifok saw fMt move to lfock foe recall election defeated ib 6ritl«nd County jCfojtitlljftr ' grounds Monday night meeting. : OlHr^r T. Rose, assistant prints Walled Lake -High , will conduct thq 8 p. m. f^r Gray and Dunn te : township bmrd meetings. Speaking privately, hewtrof^ he did urge them to attend tux ^ieetings and fulflll their d as elected officials. Oxford Elects President OXFORD—Edmund A. Unger, a longtime council veteran, was unanimously eleetfd village president at last night’s organisational meeting of Oxford’s governing unit. ‘ A * Homer Bight, who pulled >• one-year foim out of a hat after lying with . John C. Flumerfelt in Um March 9 election, was chosen president protem. Both Ifight end Flumerfelt, tallied 159?*otes in the election. FluaMrielt won the two-year term in tha drawing. EDMUND UNGER Village Manager Michael M. Kilgore, Clerk Mr*. Patricia Tyrrell airil Attorney Robert V. Parent! also Were given addi-. tional one-year terms in office last night, STAPP'S . ..in ROCHESTER Stat# flood Toll at 477 EAtiT LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 477 persona til Michigan so for this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed to-, day. The highway death toll at this date last year eras 328. Housewives fo Hear How to Save ORTONVJLLE - Housewives in the Ortonville area will have a chance to learn how to save their hearts at a series of labor-saving homemaking classes. Directed primarily at those with an ailment of tha heart or circulatory system, the two-WW-sion bonne will be jointly sponsored by the' Michijpm Heart Association and the Seymour Lake, East Ortonville and Groveland Hills Home Economics Extension Study Clubs, Both clauses will be held in the Brandon Township Hall, corner of Mill and Church streets. They are scheduled J from 1 to 3 p.m. April 7. tad 14. ^titructor will be Mrs. Ruth t. KettunOn of, East Luring, heart association consultant in txxneinricer rehabihtation. Mrs. Keftunen will demon- Coin Show for Thumb Sunday in Imfoy City gagement of their daughter | z * ' * soph Rot IMLAY CITY - The Almont Area Cria C3ub is hi the midst of propforationr for its annual ThumbAroi Coin Show, to be ‘iS14 lnC°^ b5( ,S staged at the’ American Legton $5 million annually. UiiWino in ■i* Cevai Autj^Oy Helene to JaMuq^Tkob- 1 ^ ert Taylor. The -prospective *s lomunon annqany. tfcitijding in Ifhlay City Sunday- bridegroom fo the son of Mr. 1/ / * y \ Some 30 coin dealers art ex- udMrs. Robert Thy lor oflji ] No dale was scheduled for) pected to be an hanff for the Tfoite, Ind. A Sept. 5 wed* I Cavanagh s appearance beforei public event from 10 ajm, 'Fllinnea; ' -pr-s- • 16 p.m! Adfhissibn toaee.- strate practical; ways of aaving time and energy while preparing meals, cleaning and carrying out other household tasks: Reservations- for the classes can foe made by-contacting Mrs, Carl Kennaday, 4010 Oak wood, Brandon Towahip. HOW TO CHARM PRINCE CHARMING? This spring turn to now California COBBERS Tte fate** bu^Gossip'’ By Cobbler, »Ws delightful, smart IHtie. T-strtfp'. Stack heal. Perforated, square toe. Comes in .« ' sizes 5.-10, wfdtfos - Slim, Narrow. ■T Medium , . . and priced at only Revival Set in Rochester < Maybe ybu'd pm far "Pinball" an- . athor Cobbler style fresh with Spring min«|, Appliqoed leather circles ' airy cutouts . i n ' ft's the newest. Sizes 5^10, widths are Slim, Narjow, v Medium. Price is ROCHESTER v- Revival services will be held nightly hegih-j ning tomorrow at Rochester Church of the Nacarene, 220 Walnut. , V Rev. Alden D. Grim. Oklahoma evangelist, wiH conduct the services throegh April 12. He will begin at 7:80 pjn. . Rev. Grim la aa elder la foa -Cburch of the Naxarene. Oklahoma aty, Ohla. r,. \ • | ,An Army chaptgin- during WvU War n, he reoctved Iris) religious training in Bethany Nezarene College. Bethanv, I Oklh. X ■ ■ W'/ ’ The evangelist has traveled' around the world on missionary work and Will present a series of colored pictures of the Holy Land/ XTAPrS ROCHESffeR'S NEWEST SHOE STORE ”’.41.3 N; Main Str«ot / -v.- Open^itfoV^yti- fo. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 Early Opening for Soo Locks / ANN ARBOR. (UPIMfoctors at University Hospital said yes- A LA MODE If you can't put vanilla te cream on It, no dessert is raid* ly north having. i It makes litue Spain to ban bullfighting or hair baittng in this country as long as -w* allow jaofeoAonai boxing seems to prise the art of pa aging over the value of tbs W contents. People, aren’t ■ a as optiNnisticff W f about the fu-'AI aij turn. At least«« Am one doesn’t run ▼ into., as many / vVJ readers of the /^[7 con- JRy ttagr e|ories BOYLE Find in line was . ibh T. R. MeLagan. Behind It were sister ships from the Canadian 8taam-ship UnM, the Black Bay, Bay der Bay and the Upper Lakes >HSht/'can stand lor'-'every bureaucrat in the government except the fellow who never, quite puts «9pqgh glue on post* agaitaBgn^^ Whatever happened In girls who prided themaatves C< ■ ★ * -':vv X’ VisHwa to Manhattan often between 20 and M doctofs took jwri In die six-hour operation Nk* its preparation, on Monday. Jahfoa had Mtt'MmRtid to the hospital Feh. if in critical condition alter complete kidney failure. She whf suffering from a chronic kidnap disease which doctors did not identify. THREE MORE DAYS Doctors said it was the first 3 Days Only! Folding uALUMINUM ft FURNITURE f CHAR \ CHAISE All Your Favoritesl Michigan history. .SPRING .nd * SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Hany! Limited! 3 Days Only I Flo-Mor LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Woman's] S*M*L 3 DATS ONLY! A beguiling selection, priced Irresistibly low! Shifts, waltz gowns, capri yfs and baby dolls .., polished cottons and drip-dry cottons .,. florals, striped, border prinssdand solid colotti Membership Includes Ready for Sun! Misses SLEEVELESS BLOUSES -mi JAMAICAS Rig alar Price 1 •00! 3 Days I Rag* 1.391 Florantina Fixture Gold-brushed filigree. All- Ofe Ofe 3 Days! Vacuum Packed Rotults you can axpoct in 60 to 90 days at Holiday Hoaltb Clubs. into socket! 3 days only! pWlTH THIS COUPONS THURS.-FRI.-SAT* - April 2-3-4 FREE CUP and SAUCER with American-made "Jewel" V (on open Stock pattern) «-P«. STARTER SET 78* Place Setting t-'’ 32* Cup dnd Saucer 1.10 Value for only. .l##c«XpSn limit onoipt per customer Watch for KsiipWda cadi, week for odyr special Diuatnwre Coupon Offeri. Build a Complete set of "Jewel” dinner-ware at fow coupon prices! >' Tfticoupon eiqpIresAprflA. Finest Quality call 334-0529 today Nr FREE Trial ** . dad Private figura Anelytli STUDIOS COAST TO COAST Open Evenings ’til 10 P.M. 3 DAYS ONLY! elowaaay fast color, sanforised* cotsoa biriotkloch in tix collar styles. White, poric, green, blue, maize, beige. 32-38. JnmnlEMi mate ’em op with Jamaica shorts in cottoa twill, denim or printed l poplin. Choice of 3 styles. Sizes 10-18. BAKED HAM NORTH PERRY Comer Pike and Perry CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S SHOP WITHOUT CASH THE jPONTIAC PRESS, WBDXESDAY, APRIL 1, 1064 California Democratic Split Widejn Senate Primary Baffle lACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)- tton effort, Acted without Us approval. incuipbent would pull out of the | could huff and puff and blow tho party leaders, June 1 primary. '\ man down.” ernor, that h« ■, ■* - ir * J~ • w jt 4. . The tt-yoar- He called it wishful thinking Engle filed for rejection in went brain M by “some who thought they j the face of assertions by state but ho says 1 troller Alan Cranston for Sen. Ctelr Engle’s seat, was obviously displeased. Ho said Bradley, who managed his 1M reelec- ranston, in wkpeectt Tuesday *, dcdanm Salinger Is “rid- j for the/mme fall as Richard on.’VBe alluded to the fact ] t SdHnger, like Mann, came | » after a long absence to1 for office. Living Index Drop Rato Is^Higher in Detroit DETROIT (AP) -f Detroit's 1M2, tbe Labor Department rap In the cost of living index said Tuesday, bring February bras six times The Detroit index dropped A raster than tbs Aop in the an- to 103. l and the national Index mud index—tbe first national dropped ills 107.6, based certhe idex drop since December, 1957-59 price level. ,if / td line up Us own candidate. Engle’s Northern California chairman, Assemblyman Jsr-ome R. Waldie, D-Antioch, poob* poohed taAthat the Democratic 'Super-Right" Quality, Young, GRADE "A" TURKEYS "SUPER-RIGHT* Prepared Frash Many Timat Every Day' ALLGOOD SUCED Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY— 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES Sandwich Rolls FRESH RYER PARTg WRb l>* Attached Legs 45L Breasts 49 Winesap Apples 1 I Campbell SALE IM 10-OZ. PACKAGES Pool, Peas & Carrot*, Cut Cora, Spinach, Mixed Vegetables, Chopped Broccoli - IN 9-OZ. PACKAGES ^ Regulor : bate .before any floor action de-; velops on the bill. before he is ready to 4nts»duce at tfw dvfl .rights.revolution of them: the 1960s.” He said he jwae not a—fog The Michigan senator said to “emasculate or water gown” tha^despite smne new powers the section, only to assure It was not made unduly harassing J*7 J* «£• to businessmen the results have been highly dto- - X :, - appointing. NEGRO PATIENCE . r’ . ♦ Hut said “It is the patience The Justice Departmoit has of the American Negro whtefa in pursued. the matter vigorously many respects is the moat H*. but to 100 countries in 8 Southern markable fact of all as we ktokTsUtbe, otaly 8.3 per cent of all latered by 1981, he said. In 1950, the figure was about 5 per cent so that “If. the.pace of the last seven years Is wot accelerated, it will take over 160 years to get even a majority of Negro* to the 100 .counties reg- He discussed at a luncheon of GOP senatorsthe dozen amendments he to advocating to the fair employment practices section of the measure, but said more such sessions wptdd. be needed over the next two weeks ’SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED, CORN-FED BEEF! ^Tof QUALITY c*EAM STY^ i corn , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1964 ICC CREAM sz 49c l PRAt mb b 4W - WESTERN IARTLETT IONA h*S - 3 s 100 UHMUtt HAtVB C U. DO* A&P Apncot* half Sn ROUND CUBE OR SIRLOIN T- W9m Rump Roast.T> 89* Porierhouse. •.«99* IONA BRAND GOLDEN SWEET CREAM STYLE ’ JA r CORN =10 Del Monte or Stpbelf Corn , 49* AGP FROZEN, SLICED io-oz. 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PKO. 1.79 Fantail Shrimp io-oz. JLEc FROZEN—5-LB. BOX 2.19 Haddock Fillets . *49* SEE NEXT FAGI FOR MORE ASF VALUES KlSM Iffactiva Tfcra Saturday, April 4* ia All Eaittrn Michigan ADR Sopor Marfcat* THE GREAT ATI ANTIC. & PA&FIC T*A COMPANY, ltfc$C ' THE PdyTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, IMA Week In Michigan “in.recognl- 4 Slot* Citfo Honored in Fire Safety Contest WASHINGTON \{AP) — JFour Michigan cities were honored in the'ahnual fire safety contest of Romitoy Proclaims , Stamp Collect Week LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney has proclaimed April 12-19 as Stamp CoBacttag Plastic lap Kills Baby DETROIT (API - Michel ■Junior Editor* Quiz on 1 BOWLING tion of the enjoyment, history and friendship which is gained by the many \parspas who proudly belong to the fraternity . of stamp, collectors *!n the JAN£ PARKER BAKED FOODS! mg£0 mfrSmtU QUESTION: Who thought up bowling? r mamj about ISM. hi the 1500’s Martin Luther set the manhw of pins hi the pm* «t nine. The Dutch, who called the game skittles, bnxght it with them to New Amsterdam (New Tote City) In the lMTs. It spread to New England In the 1100’s and there was much gambling on the game, bringing charges of dishonesty. -The Connecticut legislature banned “bowling at nine pins." [To get around this law, bowlers added a tenth pin and started the 10-pin game known today. If JOtfr* hopping from store to abort each week trying to atretch your bod* get; awitch to AnP. Steady AhP shop* ping tin rewarding caper fence. You’ll find Alfa atorewkfe values—apodal features—and Aa*P thrifty Exdusivea. (Ann Pate line Foods, Jane Baiter Bated Fooda and ffeahly-grouad AfsP Coffee) add op to big savings for yon. MQUftUTY Total expenditures on all levels forjiealth purposes in the nation last year were estimated at |34 billion, aix per cent of the gross national product. 1-U. 15 Vh-OZ. 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Steady dates for KRtY BRAND SloppyJoes Robinhood Floor Robinhood Flour4 4c OFF LA|EL llVi-OZ. CAC CAH yu 25 a 2“ 5 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpygSPAY, APRIL l, IKS* Diplomats Threattn Retaliation fSTOP! SHOPri DOTil. SAVES YOU Traffic Ticket Crisis Flares in WASHINGTON (AP)-On top of crises from Cyprus to Saatit-east Asia, tip State Department is fctftling a local Vlase ever for-eign diplomats’ traffic tickets. « , A A ■ the department’s grand design is to. out down, on sccffiaw parking by Waahinjtion’s diplo-matic colony- and thin assuage irate District of Cfohunbia citiv signed to the Job’ wrote about 100 traffic tickets for UJB. diplomats Tuesday. A (A.ydr j» ' Manila Mayor Antonio VHe-gas hinted 'that in “reciprocity” for the WMbtagtigi traffic ticket policy^* might efen turn off the watsA for tip ifjB. Embassy swimming pool and tear down Ihe facade of the embariy office building ili Manila. No tickets have been issued to ndVppfne diplomats hare since the ruling went Into effect Forty-atz^Mpntos from other embassies paidtnif-fic tickets in this ;period - 159 ignored ticket*. There alb about 2,000 cars with djpdifnaUr license tegs in Washington. No figure has been (i«yi^^ut ,0# the total of U.S. autos with dMot&atic tags abroad, but. some 14,000 U.S. government civilians and mill, tary attaches are assigned around the world. Maiqt have carer Some have swimming pools, too. VIOLATIONS DOUBLE Hie ruckus began in Washington after the State Department foumNfce number of diplomatic auto violations here had jumped to 1,000 fn IMS, more then double (he 1962 crop. The offendhtg diplomats had been given only warnings be- Early last month the depart-1100 ambassador* here a notet ets would be issued for parking ment senk to the a^proadmately I with tbis Shocker: Begular tick-* violations and anyone.not pay- ing his fines would get no new diplomatic license plates—D.C. plates wltii “DPL” lettering and a low number. The diplomats reacted quickly .and unhappily. They vouched that most are law-abiding, cqjn- plained tor tike department of lack qf parking space and pro- j tested about the publicity. RETALIATION THRJEAT Some predicted wideacale retaliation against American envoys overseas if t^tivEspartaient stayed tough. After meeting with rdpfeaent-etives of the Washington diplomatic colony last week, the department retreated a bit. If promised to work hard to increase dmunatie 'parking spaces and said no tickets would be enforced on violations if the diplomatic offendef saMbe was U is drtving aMad gingerly, though, for diplomatic tempera hmfe flared and the department waats to nuff*m the blaze before it.imMfu or in retaliation against American envoy# ALREADY SINGED Ssl*f& L NORTH SAGINAWST. been singed already. They are the 30 at the U S. Embassy at Manila. A squad of city motor* cycle policemen spectolly as- PetroleumJefly The department stressea that ; American diplomats- abroad are aider orders to obey, local trat fic rules and promptly pay any park&g fines—out of their own poCkets. cause of diplomatic Immunity. 1.7J — 1S-OZ.—ALLTYFIS j sa BRECK Shampoo V tie EXTRA LARUE—ROLL-ON 0k M m BAN Deodorant 64 COLGATE ^'CRYSTAL CUT STYRENE LAP TRAY The fragile loolppf cut. gloss, the durability of VmRfi'. styrene. Sparkling addi- . 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Showor curt* In has ruot.oroof -•yolsts. Cofo eurtain'-wN di", refaneeST"*Levolyfcrtht* or solid colors. Rog. l.RUt \ WEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC jkr*. <• II1 THE PONTIAC- PRBSS. WEDNESDAY- APRII, g. 1994 (Teen-Agers found in Cave _Boy$ Saved In Ozorks After 12-Hour Search IT TOM PENDERGAST E, Mo. (Afty - Four je boys, missing almost 12 In a partially explored t in the Oiarks country of central Missouri, were f out safely early today. lag, tired and caked with | Kenny Lewis, 15; Gerald, c, Eddie Ousley and Teddy er, 18, all of the RMja, Mo., X emerged from the cave httitik rescuers at 2:30 a.m. fWe were lost about an aQar we entoredfoe care,” said ytftmg Lewis. “We were pretty aeftfOd for awhile but we didn’t the otter hoys agreed there aomttMtary moments. All nod ingted mmmm condition. Au-tttrtUes at foe scene said It was considerably wanner inside the DOZEN OFFICIALS Relatives and about a dozen lav enforcement officers greeted tte boys. Gary fodgntM>. U, told police he went into the cave with the otter bays about 2:10 p.m. Tuesday. Edgman said be came out after about 15 minutes and waited at the mouth for tte others. When they MM to return after about two hours, he notified pK Bee. Dr. James Maxwell, adviser for a cave explorers dub at the School of Mines, directed the reacue operation. Members of the rescue team were Russ Adams, M, Nsptune, NJ.; Harry Dunn, M, Bourbon, Mo.; Nick Tibber, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Bob Kassay, 26. Holla, and John Gebhards, a, Rock Part, Mo. Good Behavior Earns City Man Jail SuspensionS A former Farmington township man yesterday pleaded guilty to murder in the Dec. 10 uayttg of lira. Carroll Wester-man, 37, a mother of four, in tte trailer ho was rooting, William H. Hoskins, 32, on-tered the plea as his trial was jbout to begin. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge PMBp Pratt will set ttc dMree of guilt after hearing testimony in the ftm.'-Several witnesses were heard 1 more were to Mewtayfolfety1^' tiac Motor Division exhibit in the General Motors Futurama Building aUthe World’s Fair are likely V see Jim StdUviu (canter) and Ted Galloway (right). They are aqnong 10 recent college graduates picked to stofffoe display. They are shewn r^euving training on tte inner workings of » transmission from Lou Brooks (left*,Fpntiac Motor service in- RS. JOSEPH LANDRY julem Mass wfUhe offered for former Pontiac resident Mrs, Joseph. (Lena) Landry, 53, of Cleveland, Ohio, at t a.m. Saturday in 8t. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. i> The Roedry will be recited at t pin. Friday in hpatfcs-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Her body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Landry died yesterday. A member of the Daughters of Isabella and Altar Society, tte was a former member of St. Michael Chtffch. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Charles of Cleveland, William and Marvin, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and three brothers, James Hubarth of Waterford Township. Alfred and Emmett, both of Pontiac., Also surviving are five 'sisters, Mrs. Beulah Kucka of Detroit, Sylvia Landry, Mrs. Iva Butler, Mrs. Edith Andrews and Mrs. Myra Connors, all of Pontiac. A member of* St. Michael Church, be also belonged to the Holy Name Society of Ids church and the National Association of Retired Civil Employees. A Pontiac man yesterday reaped tte fruity of staying out of trouble while, his sentence on a larceny charge was being deferred for a year. Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer granted Albert J. Mills, 30, of 377 E. Tennyson an indefinite suspension of sentence after reviewing a probation department report that Mills had no brushes with the law during that year. the sentence suspension ■aioanted to closing tte ease. Judge Beer delayed Mills’ sentencing last April under a state, law permitting such delays up to a year. Mills had pleaded guilty to larceny hi a building. Ha o t -iginally bad been oharge with CAUGHT IN OFFICE Police said be was arrested while ransacking the office, of People’s Supermarket, 700, Auburn, in September, 1902. ThC Female Medical CpHege of Peansylvania, incorporated’hi 1000 and opened to/USl, was the first adch institution recognised in tbe Unitod States. Its name was changed in 1887 to the Womsn*g Medical College of Pwnsyrorata. MRS. HARRY G. LAWRENCE Mrs. Harry G. (Viola R.) Lawrence, 73, of 051 Lenox died yesterday. Her body ty at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Lawrence leaves daughter, Mr*. Mary Bilbey of Pontiac; four aims, Harold H. Nolen, John O Farstvedt, James M, and Robert Hudson, all of Pontiac; 19grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren, sj Also surviving are a sister, Irk, Anna Muff of Pontiac; and two brothers, George and Joseph Howell, both of Pontiac. GLENM. MILES Service for Glen M. Miles; 82, of 46 W. Strathinore will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with torn-ial in White Chapel -Memorial Cemetery, Troy. LEWIS C, BENFIELD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Lewis C. Bdhfield, 79, of 89595 Tindall will be 11 .m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Pritchard Cemetery, El-well. % Mr. Benfield died Monday after aa extended Illness. He was a member of the Dixie Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mae; two sons, Foy of Waterford and Lewis Jr., of Davisburg; two daughters,. Mrs. Jessie Carron of West Branch and Mrs. Opal Knox of Phoenix, Arts.; taro brothers; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. JOHN O.,BUTTERS FARMINGTON - John O. Butters, 38, of 23118 Orchard t died unexpectedly early today of a heart attack. His body is at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Mr. Butters was traffic safety officer for the Farmington City Police Department. CARVEL R. FENSKE TROY — Requiem Mass for Carvel R. Fenske, 45,. of 2810 Lanergan was 10 a.m, today in Holy Name - Catholic Church, Birmingham, with burial follow^ ing in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Fenske died Saturday after,a prolonged illness. Surviving ere his wife, Aurelia; his mother, Mrs. Etta Fenske of Pontisdxfive brothers; and three sisters.X. LACONIA, N.H. (APk- New England hoi an day, apparently centered kTfoe Lake Winniperaukee area. Small Quake East State Noftk Tiny Trumdr in NowHfampshir* \ Pleads Guilty at Murder Trial «*«y wwey^ , Hoskins wasChfo-ged with first-degree lmurder, which cer-| -iee a mandatory life eentence. Mrs. Westerman, of 21)13 91. Francis, Farmington Township, was found dead of bullet and .stab wounds in,tte house trailer at 21315 Renselair, Farmington Township. Hoskihs was arrested the next day ta Kentucky \where be had fled with his- 12-year-aid daugh-Police said foe admitted killing tte womah so she wouldn’t hays to ‘fouftar anymore.” Hoskins ancThis daughter had stayad at the home \ olf Mrs. Westerman and her husband far a few weeks previously: VP of Ford Foundation Dies After Hemorrhage Residents in the sector ■wakened to sounds variously described at an airplane’s sonic boom, a dynamite explosion, or ■ long rumble Iflce thunder. There were no reports of NEW. YORK (AP) - William dost of the Ford Foundation since 1953, died Tuesday after a cerebral hemorrhage. Earlier he had worked for the Association for Akf of Crippled Children, the American Heart Association and the Ford Motor Co. He was born in Spirts, Tenn. RECORD SHOWN Records of tte quake showed on the seismograph of the Boston College seismograph station at Westoa, Mass. “A very small earthquake occurred this morning at approximately 6:21 a.m.,” said the Rev. John F. Devane, chairman of the Department of Geophysics at Boston College. “The actual earthquake was so small that the records dqjtot. permit an exist determination of tte epicenter. . “The best estimate of the epicenter is that It warm the Lake Winnipesauked area, probably near the town/of Meredith.” TM sesimograph record tallied closely witt reports from Belknap County, around the 20-roile-ldng New Hampshire lake. Mr. Miles, supervisor of ntiic Board of grounds at the Pool Education, died Monday. Besides survivor* listed yesterday, Mr. Miles leaves his wife, Beulah. < WALTER J. MOUNTAIN Requiem Mass will he offered for Walter J. Mountain, 70, of 148 Chamberlain at 9:38 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church witt burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rpsary will be recited at 8 p.m. today inVocr-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. -Mountain, a retired supervisor at Pontiac Post Office, died early yesterday morning. Robber of Station Gets Prison Term A Pontiac bar was robbed of $1,000 by two bandits early this morning. An additional 8135 was-taken from the bartender and two customers * In the holdup of •Id’s Bar, 505 South Boule-it 1:30 a.m. A 22-year-old Madison Heights man was given a 2*4-to 15-year prison, term yesterday for armed robbery of an attendant at an Avon Township gas station. Jack A. Hewitt, of 28623 John R, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge James S- Thor-bum. ' Hewitt pleaded guilty March 16. m|| He was -accused of taking about 8100 from the Oak gas station at AUburin and Rochester roads March 6 after overpowering the attendant with a beer bottle and an oil can. To Alter Payment Schedule Tap-In Ordinance Amended “How can you Charge me |150 for something rm not getting?” Ujat question caused a fhangtj, in the dty ordinance sewer tap-in foes The tap-la ordinance was changed by a unanimous vote of the Pasttac CIty Commis- Fees will now he dub. when a plumbing permit ty issued for the actual sewer connection, raftier than when a building permit ,Js lamed as whs specified la foe original ordinance.' - w ” - ■' "The tap-in ordinance, de-- signed to produce funds for the improving and expanding of fobntiac’s aewer system, was adopted by the cohamisrion Feb. 25. It became effective March 6. ■nSv Pi PAID FEE The ordinance wds questioned by tea. Thomas Hoisington of 2576 Lapeer Rd., when tte and her husband planned a home to a part of Pontiac not served dty a sewer. Their builder paid a 8150 fee fo connect to a spwer that doesn’t exist ax yet. The logic, site said, of jaj^. log for both a septic tank am S sewer tap-in escaped her. Cto Attorney William^ Ewart agreed that, tte had a point. He wafted an emergency amendment to the ordinance. It goes into effect Immediately. MAJOR PROJECT The amendment will affect at least one major building project in the city—a proposed 65-unit town house development East pike at Douglas. Charles L. Langs, the developer, got his building permit before the original ordinance became effective tyMv' thus avoided paying a tap-in fee of ■nwf-fosM plumbing permit yet, softie will tave to pay foefee. Two Bandits Rob Bar in Pontiac; $lfi00 is Taken Robert Char bene, two men ■ side en- Fast Man ifi a Car LBJ ? Ahead' of Press JOHNSON CITY, Tex. IB-Memo from the titbits House press corps to the man jn tte White House; Please seed up on the throttle; it’s a tough job trailhig a president and* an impossible one at 75 miles On Besides, witt tta traffic casualty figurqs what they'are, we’d all breathe a Uttle easier if you'd confine your hard-driving to your White House dfofc .. * Not that anyene can exactly prove Lyndon B, Johnson is a HMt heavy-footed when he gets behind tte wheel if Ms big, luxury ear. But newsmen found over tte Easter helldny that when they tyalled Min at 88 > 65 mile* an hour they ;:were Fire Destroys Home in Waterford Twp. Fire yesterday dt 4:14 p.to. totally destroyed a fojOOO one-story frame houM in Waterford Township. J' Additional damage of HJ to contents rf the building at 2001 Peerless was estimated. The house was owned by Isidro Aguilera and occupied by Frank Ifauton. Firemen skid the Maze which started to a roar bedroom may baVe been caused by. a child playing with matches. An investigation is being conducted. ealy doing exactly that *-trailing. ;v> i % U this weren’t ckuse ehough for dimuy, a reporter Who triad fo trail Mrs. Jotihson from the .LBJ Ranch to the hairdre^er one day estiiqat-ed her driver tilras zipping along at 75 to 98- - 'tte wqrt} around u«>c/ parts is that yba am teU a car foe President has driven by its Sftged-up foick lmd. But everyone rates Johnson an excellent driver and everyone knows he tt Vraarfti^q means he has' to ttotil In any event, all this to old yfai to the Wfote House press bumps and aft hud on . a car’s ImpteaA. ' \ Still, the reports continue that the 71 • mile - aa • hour speed limits around these parte is as restriction for the President. - In New York, the World-Telegram and foe Sun, in a story from Johnson City, quoted an unidentified veteran While House photographer as saying his own speedometer read 98 as .he “was keeping up” with Johnson’s car after church Sunday. The newspaper also said that on a drive Saturday the President was reputed to have covered his speedometer with his' broad-brimmed hat when a passenger remarked tint the needle was pointing to85. SUNDAY DRIVE Johnson went out to look World News Soviets Firm on MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet session of secret 1 representative of States, Union witt not compromise on its unpaid assessments for U.K.' peace-keeping operations in the Congo and Middle East or even disc«$s its refusal to pay them, the Communist party newspaper Pravda said today. Commentator Viktor Mayev-sky wrote that the American-led effort to collect the assessments was “an overt line toward liquidation of the United Nations, toward undermining international cooperation.” The article recalled a Soviet statement to U-N- delegates on March 21 that continued efforts to collect the assessments might force Moscow “to reconsider our attitude toward the United Nations activity.” VOTING RIGHTS Under Article 19 of the U.N. charter, nations owing the equivalent of two years’ debts to the organization can be deprived of voting rights/ The Soviet Union owes 852.6 million. Union at least 89 million la paid by the time the General Assembly opens next autumn, it could lose its vote to tte assembly* trance just time.' One was nickel-plated Combs and the two custom-' era, Frank L. Zuzula, 42, of 8300 Pontiac Lake and Lee’ C. Stephens, 43, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were ordered to lie on the floor while the cash register end a cash box under the bar were emptied. The wallets of the two customers were taken while Combs’ was emptied and left on the bar. ^ The gunman, according to the victims, wore a black- stocking over Ms heed and appeared to be wearing glasses under the mask . His companion was wearing rod gloves. WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Wang Ping-nan, Red Chinese .ambassador to Poland, is ex-;ted to leave for Peking after Ssr the date for his 122nd Not Paying U-N. Bill secret tmka with a tremisf parties. A group o There was speculation that the April 8 meeting wRh,U.S. Ambassador John M. Cabot may be tte last such session in Warsaw although a U.S. Embassy spokesman said “there is W information at this time to indicate that the talks will not coMinue here.’* Both sides have maintained strict" secrecy on the prolonged talks, tyMch Wang began in Geneva in 1955. MOSCOW Roy WOttar tatoeotiveseore-tary of NAACP, Warns that the e-z; . MmMTS Tbe first area leader to resign as a result of the clashing views was The Rev. Wesley Wharton, who stepped down as tfeeafiknt of theEastStl/Wll tUNAACp chapter because he was against damigptaMg' James Peake, a White, was fired from bis 1 post as id) NAACP field secretary for 75 “The lie-in, the cnwHq and beg-in is out of datdi All tbe gimmicks used by the white \man last year po you wouldn’t get violent are out Of date. \If H’i necessary tp form a black nationalist partyy— or a black nationalist army V- well formn. \ NOW’S TRE TIME . .. \ “It’# tone for you and mb to let tbe gown iintent know H’s ballots—or bullets.” \ What la b^rind the dissem. sion? Some of the causes: Grasp roots Mripents have witnessed no oyirtfriit miracles from demonstrattam and picketing last year. ' \ ’ White opposition north of the Mason-Dixon Line has consolidated. POWER STRUGGLE \ A power struggle to unseM present civil rights leaders. Hie NAACP, the Congress of Racial Equality and the Urban League have taken the. brunt of criticism from defectors and rank-and-file. The national organizations, closely watching the progress of civil rights legislation before the Senate, -art hesitant to strike back. “Ill-timed street protests do more to hurt the canae than help ft,” says Ernest Caltaway of St. LotdC, prerideat of the moderate Negro Amrtcan Labor Council and an NAACP member. “In many cases, theae demonstrations half any dvfl Jn Detroit, there has naver been any measufe of unity on tbe civil rights front. . MICHIGAN NEGROES Lamar Barron, chairman of the Michigan Committee for a j Freedom Now Party, says “we want, to make life for foe white man pp miserable he’ll give us what we deserve/’ AnotbCr dissident from foe established dvfl rights groups is 8Unley Branch, of Chester, Pa. branch admits being fired by foe NAACP, ms chairman of its tr. JOSEPH Cough Syrup FOR OHILOREN ST.JOSEPH PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UP!)—Cambodia’s news agency disclosed today that Communist Czechoslovakia plans to give this small neutral nation a “sizable" gift of weapons to help ihake up for the U.S. aid It renounced. Chief Of State Prince Norodom Sibanhouk told foe United States late last year that he no longer wanted the |90 million annual aid he had been getting from Washington. He charged that Cambodiaa rebels whs seek his everttrow were grtttag U.S. support. U.S. involvement in a South Vietnamese raid on a Cambodian border village last month further worsened relations, and yesterday Communist China’s New China News Agency broadcast what it said were new Cambodiaa charges against the Unite ed States and Britain, accusing them of “open and ruthless hostility* against our independence, neutrality and territorial integrity/* . *s * THe- amount of foe Czech weapon gift Va$ not known, but (jfambodia, which has turned increasingly toward foe Communist world and France for help since the end of U*S- aid, al-ready has been promised weapons from Communist* China awl Russia. MILITARYMISSION A military mission headed tty Defense Minister Lt. Gen. Lon* Nol got promises of'trucks and light weapons from Peking and MG jet fighters from Moscow. lie Cambodian attack reported by Pektag criticized Secretary of State Dean Rusk for a 14-nation Geneva conference to guarantee its neutrality. Rusk said the neutrality question could best be solved by a conference among Cambodia and-.its neighbors, Thailand and South Viet Nam. COUGH syrup v cwSkhJ [|UMDMill “In diplomatic terms, this constitutes a rejection eg foe Cambodian demand,” the New China broadcast said. OPEN HOSTILITY “Recent American statements incontestably proved foe collaboration between the U.S. and Gnat Britain In open and ruthless hostility against our independence, neutrality and terrk torial integrity,” it quoted Cambodia as saying. t In related devefopmepu, Chinese Communist leader Mas Tze-tung met to Peking yesterday with Gw Left. . New China reported/they had a, “friendly and cordial talk-” ’.'" Ur.: W /it, . Communist Ctain a gave i& support to a Geneva conference to guarantee Canfoodto’s neutrality. . '/ In a cable/to Sihanouk’s government, it also attacked UR.-“aggression and subversion” CROCKS against. l IPX of 12 SP iMiaiiii 113d3l WTO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESIEASIBI TO TAKE AlJb MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID "POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY UC PHYSOVL MO. NO GASTRITIS OR IMEGUUM1Y WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. PONT DRt—JUST EATt AS THOUSANDS HAVE OONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 US-AND 09 IT Cm rlKoCASUAL I HAIR COLOR T lashs.'tsss.'s'aaftmt x JUMBO Fountain Feature! nswISLI 1 ft mmSM tosHr • Ml ss -1 ’ PtICS 1 4V Gunn i njgham's E&E PONTIAC PRESS, WEfcJOaUQAY, APRIL 1, 1904 : IN Lbs. Avg. Cut ft * Wrapped for Frooztr d-b. 27V4*«z. Pork & Beans**! Niblets Commit^ Comsat ^59' Green Beans •'ZJ"' 4"?m59c Tomatoes u?z 6^79e Purple Plums W VVW Grapefruit Juice % 4oE39c Grapefruit Section^^S>49e Wesson 0I|«? Max. House Coff.^3&$2n Instant CoffboSER *? *1H mmmM uro, Corn-FodBoef APPLESAUCE 2^29° Gold Crest, Go. Elborta PEACH HALVES Jk-mOOt r BONELESS CHUCK:ROAST BIRDSEYE, FRESH-FROZEN, In NofT Vacuum Seal Packages BIRDSEYE, FRESH-FROZEN POTATOES . BIRDSEYE, VEGETABLE DISHES • Crinkle Oat - ^ . A|l||| • Fordhoek Limas w/Tomatoes Giant Pk*»v With SoTMe Mailed Coupon Vaseline Chetel Cheese "”™:wK,c.«ori Biscuits or Pillsbury 3 Margarine spSIf :u DETERGENT 71* Spic&Span „ V. MfeA 200 FIRST PRIZE! ^ 29° Trips to the New York PLUS^ *500 in First National City Travelers Checks 30,000 Second Prize* Rtnd-MCNaliy World Portrait Globes TABLETREAT CHECK YOVR LUCKY TICKETS IGA! There $ an IGA More r 68 S. WASHINGTON 2100 WALNUT LAKE ML OXFORD, MICHIGAN BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1IM AUBURN AYE. 514 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICHIGANvr NOLLY, MICHIGAN 3900 Baldwin Ave,, 3393 ORMGNO ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WHITE LAKC, MIOHIQAR jrEl Q AKE Bf Hi Betty Crocker 1 lilt Set ■IX Dav'FM< ! C—1 SHI MItSi WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, ttni SONDDY, APRIL 5 1 PEOPLE'S f FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS W SUPER MARKETS TttMMMIT. 1 f AJL'NHQfJL 1 •On*«70^.«W.rt I SSIOftCttAM UXEAlTL Op«f AJL'*»WL , ' . 4 DAYS A WEEK ' WtMO*F>-»r l 75M M.{kM U. 1121# BtUwift Ayl I 127$ C«W«,Uk, MTI OPEN SUNDAYS pKikT I ^^er*N*»®Awl I200 80NUS V. GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ^ *0. ★ CouponNo. 3 , 100 ExtrciGold Bell Gift Stamp* Free each week for Seven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps, with Master Coupons - Total . . . One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! Yqu'-H be amazed at how quickly you'll he choosing Wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and frQm now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. Juicy & Delicious PORK STEAK FIRST CUT BEEF bIade ROAST Economical EVERl'HY LOW. IMPtimm nical jpg PURINA DOG FOOD 25 Delicious v • • CAMPBELL'S TOAAATO SOUP Tasty MmM HUNT'S PEACHES Kraft's MIRACLE WHIP*" Economical MORTON SALT Zestee vx; ,& jgj, , k -M •. • PEANUT PUTTER Kellogg's CORN FLAKES at. Box 18 oz. Pkgs. Refreshing! POPSICLES 6-pk. Minuto Maid. .. Frozen ORANGE DELIGHT Pure Granulated SEET SUGAR Tasty PORK CUTLETS Center Cut Chuck BLADE ROAST Round Bone CHUCK ROAST Boneless CHUCK ROAST Peschke's . SLICED BACON Peters SLICED BOLOGNA Tasty '•*—— BEEF SHANKS'; Delicious PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE Dslieisu* Tasty for only lean & mealy Sooo tasty only Par Only e CUT GREEN BEANS • FRENCH CUT GREEN BEANS • BROCOLI SPEARS I oc. yk*.. 8 oz. pk* 8or. pk«. tl) jj?yt ? {ijwili {{flu w (uw (» u) (ti wuj »i t* nil? ^ Food Town -Nopls'sBonus stampCoupon~]S^ *80 .FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase g|: ^s2;*of dny ■ ' X ifg PORK ROAST SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER!! MEADOWDALE FROZEN FOODS! m :.P-» 1J00 II: Tins PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APfelL 1, 1064 Hors dfoeuvres Originated in Russia,Named by French When is an hors d’oeuvres hot k a canape? How did'it get Its peculiar name? .How did the Russians win theWs d’oeuvres battle? These incidental fads are only the opening gambit of first ad in entertaining, a new booklet of canape and bon d’-oeuvres recipes by Theodora XDanberger. The answers, of course, are that In French a canape meant a sofa or bed, hence, a canape was a bed on which some bit of appetizing food was’ screed. Only eanapes use a base Of bread or crackers. * canapes could be caMpa-hors d’oeuvres,-but not all hors d’oeuvres are Canapes, JO tiny v on a cocktail pick or Muffed celery. . - /f ■ "X' Hers d’oeuvres did not art ginate in France. Peter the Greet of Russia was the first to mu Is®® them to the Iwnch chefs, either disliking anything Russian or wishing to avoid the extra work, refuted to make them and hind someone outside? their kitchens to prepare than. This was scoff-btgly called “outside work” which is the true meaning of'the word, hors d’oeuvres. " ' One of the more tempting recipes listed was a tone concoction which could easily be served hot or cold, as spread bra ‘dip. , / Mix a can of flaked tuna fish with 3 tablespoons of dumped celery or green pepper, 4 dmm anchovies, % teaspoon WomsstordUre sauce, 4 drops of Tabasco and enough mayonnaise to moisten. . .— Although most of the raggas-tions are toe qalek to prepare sort, there are included some hors d'eeevres for VIP entertaining. One of these is toned ee toe. famous Italian vent tana combination, Veal and Tena Aspic An aspic with Italian overtones can be sliced in front of guests and served canape size with plate and fork, Rinse a circular mold with cold' water. Dissolve 1 table-spoon unflavored gelatine in to cup of cold Water. Heat i cup veal stock and setir in gelatine. Chill until it becomes the son*, sistency of thick cream. Ia toe meantime, assemble M'crrinated Beets Are Quick to Prepare X dish of adds pretty color contrast to any luncheon or evening meal. Combine to cup salad oil, a small sliced onion, to cup chopped parsley, to am vinegar, L teaspoon sugar, and to teaspoon salt. Drain a can on jar of whole tihy beets and beat In the marinade for about 30 minutes. Let stand for at least one hour at room temperature, and drain the beets before serving. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass SSUV MUM Of MN we MR* Buffered reel embeRMsnent beoeuee their plate dropped. elloped oc wob-w,ed et J«— **■- — re to tm • (no roar jdetee. Hoi firmly, eu they feel _— ——— -eble. Does not enur. Check! “plate • odor breath". Get PA8TEKTB et Citrus Fruit Is Tasty in Gup- Ever color pastry for tart shells? Just add a little food coloring to the- water you are using when mixing the pip dough. fREB NEW 64-PAGE REm BOOK in specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour aff* Packed inside 25 and 50 lb. bags. V rori? ntifk eewtiAMte ntfilrofi in R on ii —both new and old favorites— showing you how to bake better and easier without bothersome sifting. Attractively illustrated * In full color, it’s a recipe book every woman will want to have. Yes, 166 recipes for just about everything you could waqt to bake. You’ll find complete sections for yeast breads, quick breads, cakes arid frost-ings, cookies, desserts, pies and pastries and main dishes, with practical suggestions and hints that will belpyoubakebetter. , This, new and! different, recipe book comes free in specially marked 25 and 50 lb. bags of Robin Hood Floor. In specially marked 5 and 10 lb. bags there’s a certifi-: cate which you can send iti together with 10^ for mailing arid handling to get your. . o5j#’. Look for these special bags at your grocer’s now! Flaw- 1 forge can of tana fish, to to. soft Mozzarella cheese,' 2 tablespoons shtoary and 3 tablespoons mayoRuise. Pat them |a a blender and ml thoroughly. Combine w it gafottaa. Cyfully place capers rolled anchovies alternately in bottom df chilled mold. Pour in tune mixture. Immediatey, before the mixture solidifies, Insert small pieces of cold, teen i veal of to inch intervals around ^the ring. Chill thoroughly. When serving, cut* that the veal is at the bottom sauce on km. lie anther hie spiratioa from the many toads. On# of foods Is aa Old ~ of pickled herrings, drawn hi-' cuisine el toe nibble i, rarely tables. ■Soak a dried herring In water overnight Rinse well and cut in bite aim piecee. Prepare a marinade of 1 pint of vinegar, 2 cups of sugar or as much as the vinegar will absorb. Add 5 or 6 sprigs of fresh dill. Let the fish so«k In this for i of 4 days. Before serving an cocktail picks, chill and drain. First act Jn 'entertaining can be ordered for 25 cents from the . M. W. Lads 'Publishing Company, 157 Wert, 57th fifreet, New York, New York 10019. 'RKIE BONELESS PORK ROAST Nice first course .for this time of year. Fruit Cap Frances 2 grapefruit I large orange ' 1 large ripe pear 1 can (Ito ounces) sliced pineapple -Pare grapefruit and orange so no white membrane remains; cut away sections and leave them whole. Pare pear, core and slice lengthwise. Halve pineapple slices. Mix grapefruit and orange sections (without juke) .with pear and pineapple and pineapple syrup. Makes 5 serv- PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. anati wviwow •< oak la no sackimc QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICKS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi riscrvi tmi aiowr to umi? quantities Opan 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 V ROUND or RIB ■ ■■I ouarantce m+ mm+rn «*». *— »»—m ALL NATIONAL BEEF ClVES YOU MORE MEAT FOB YOUR MONEY BECAUSE OF NATIONALS VALUl-WAY TRIM. ALL EXCESS FAT. BONE AND WASTE IS REMOVED BEFORE PRICING-SO YOU PAY ONLY FOR “TAKE-HOME” BEEF! AMOUR STAR Parade at Valuatl VALUE-WAV TRIMMED . .. g.S. CHOICE AND CORN-FED RUMP ROAST 89 6th MNd 7th Rib Lmhi f RIB ROAST 69>b lEt-Sth Rib.Ih. 70c Urn Pink PORK ROAST 29S. PORK CUTLETS lb. 09c FOR STEWS AND SOUPS FMf WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA H?5" STAMP! With Hm PurchaM of 1-t*. Pk|. Lin JONES SAUSAGE BUTTON MUSHROOMS . Lb. Ice Cream| Grape or Oraqge Hi-C Drink. Banquet Aitorttd Flavors Cream Pies J*r Amorlcon Doluxo Ro.pborry or mPprmnf Hunti Stewed Fruit Cocktail 4 Oxford Royal Mushrooms., 4 Orchard Flash Frozen Orange Juice.4 Aden's Delicious With Perk Apple Sauce. 5 Tomatoes.... 7 Wonderful Evaporated Milk Carnation ... 7 France American Delicious Spaghetti./. 8 Campbell's — In Tomato Sauce v Pork & Beans 8 14 Vi-Ox. Cent Its Homogenized Its Homogenized.— Deal Pack a* SPRY SHORTENING 3 Wonderful New, Fabric Softener.. , FINAL TOUCH . . . / . Bast for Autdmatics "all" DETERGENT Deal Pack GIANT SURF / J| Towel Enclosed BREEZE .... . . . Gets Clothes Really White GIANT SILVER DUST / Deal Pack RINSO BLUE . . w / No Fun - No Measuring VIM TABLETS . . . Mrs. ButterWorth's • PANCAKE SYRUP . . Dishes Sparkle with Swan . SWAN/LIQUID ,rX*; For Automatics LIQUID "all1 A Real Complexion Treatment DOVE SOAP . Clothes Gat Fluffy. Soft Softens the Skin DOVE REGULAR . / A Real Deodorant Soap Deal Pack A LIFEBUOY SOAP /sA Favorite of Sportsman - LIFEBUOY SOAPyXi Deal Pack •" ] / a PRAISE SOAR FLUFFY "all" . . Gets Dishes Clean in a Hurry! DISHWASHER "all" Save on Hot Water with Liquid COLDWATER/'alr < Easy on Your Hands LUX LIQUID . . Perfect for Baby Things LUX FLAKES ; . ^ Ammoniated for Faster Cleaning HANDY ANDY . . All Purpose Detergent WISK LIQUID . . Soap of the Stars > » APPLE CIDER .Wedgeweed Bread I Rotter Plates jg||j|l|j|j| T T T ft Sardes'! Old Fsihiseod 1CE CREAM OmHtdddkki CHOCOLATE MILK tt-Gal. Head & Shoulders NATIONAL PRODUCE IS ALWAYS FRESHER! DON’T MISS THIS BIG NATIONAL DOLLAR DAYS SALE!! 1 Tee Teats, Midi. Grad* 1, SHcad Lunch Neats.. 3,ke,$1 1 Sa Freak Fish Steaks 2 99* I HMsMe, Hickary Smakad | Sliced Bacon... > 49* 1 Famoui Breaded *-’v | Booth Shrimp . £ 98* xm C--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1M4 Nation's'Clock Is Set Back; . Earth Slowing BOULDER, Colo. (B-The nation’s official clock wu set back 1-10 of a second 1 The Notional Bureau of Standards took -the action because the earth if slow* tag down. Drag of the tides, the moon and other braking factors were listed as reasons. , .... A*spokesman said earth* quakes and volcanic eruptions also account for deceleration and, “Don’t forget the kick Nrrery sateU lite gives the earth when boosted off and when it breaks out of the atmosphere The last time UJ. time was,changed officially was Nov. 1, INS. W22 KEEGO ■ ms«i» iiMifMM oeAD RINGGR MBIT BRIAKFAST . r «.m. h ii B.M. BaNy an. AS Yw Cm Bat 5,f •UNIT DINNIR *mt awry MeM •« BA M YmCm aat THUiS. DIHNIR 5-* BUFF IT LUNCHEON SVWCmSM ft OB isa.amrri.iiiM'Mi WALDRON HOTIL - lataa ms sissy : WasMsywOsn.nEffUffisr usani NOW! thru THURS. SUPERSONIC PROPOSALS—Three Aircraft companieshava photo) is capable of carrying up to 218 passengers across the In on Scheme Cohn Trial Witness Names ProMCUtbr NEW YORK (AP)r- The gov* emment’s star witness in the trial of Roy M. Cohn on perjury and conspiracy charges has tee-tified that a eecoud federal prosecutor was in on the allefed scheme to am four men from indictment in a 1989 stock fraud sae. "" The wtimtas, Samuel SI Garfield. also testified Tuesday , he arranged—but did not early put -a 8100,000 payoff to the late Sen. George H. bender, R-Obio. He’said he planned for bender to try to quash too government’s probe of the N-millkm Stock fraud, x ■ W,' ' W Garfield was one of four men Involved in the fraud. AH four s indicted and ail {deeded guilty.Oy\nBl Garfield told toe U.S; District Court JiTy that Leonard Glass, who in 1959 was an assistant U.S., attorney here handling the stock fraud investigation, “told for supersonic transport planes which will be able to reach speeds has a range of 4,010 miles. The third, a Boeing transport, la not in excess of 1,800 m.p.h.LOckheed’s double delta design (top shown. They Are 'Highly Paid Why Actors Do Commercials? Money By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Televisim Writer HOLLYWOOD-“Why do they do tt?" Many a television viewer asks toe question on seeing distinguished ac- pltch on a commercial. The answer appears to be elemental. They do it for monoy. 'How ties could an actor earn 180,000 for one day’* work? THOMAS Advertisers will pay that much for top names. * * ★ Take the example of Edward O. Robinson. He remains one of Hollywood’s most employed actors. Yet he Cad be seen all over the television channels sa* fi voring and praising an Instant Caffoe. Two other noted stars, Barbara Stanwyck and Claudette Colbert, are also promoting the same product, e • ★ w Robinson explains: “I hesitated about accepting the offer at first. I had never done anything that commercial, not even when I bad my own radio show, ‘Big Town.’ But I saw nothing wrong in it—as long ns the ad was to good taste and I believed in the article that was being sold. PLEASANT EXPERIENCE “The remuneration was vary good, and that is always a consideration. Everything Was done With bare. Three or four then came out from New York to supervkfc the timing. A replica of my den wai made at a studio complete with some of my paint- ings. The shooting required a foil day. AD In all. it was a pleasant experience.’’ The use of well-known actors in commercials has been Increasing. Some - performers with iottantly recognizable facto-Joe E. Brown, Buster Keaton, "etc.—do their selling unbilled. Others get credit for their names and, as added Incentive, toe movie or television series they are appearing in. ★ - W- ★ • Some stars are paid a flat foe for their work, others receive ■ payment for each play. This can amount te big money, even for unknown performers. One a* tress, who has failed to make a name for herself in the dramatic realm, has earned (20,000 a year from a soap commercial. June Lockhart aqffer two daughters will be seen' on the Academy Awards telecast April Missile Contractor Profits Criticized IS. making a pitch for a toothpaste. BONE AT HOME “It’s really easy,” says the actress. “The film is shot on a Saturday m our own garden and the girls don’t even miss school. I get a vary nice fee, The girls get union scale (about (200), but with toe replays last year thfyeamag (1,000 apiace," Three are some who believe that it- is undignified for stars jo-sdl products. 8pencer Tracy, Cary Grant and others have turned down fabulous offers for commercials. Miss Lockhart,admits there are argument# against stars- to ads, blit she offers this rebuttal: Once she was on a panel show with H. V. Kaltenbom, who stormed over seeing Henry Fonda on a beer commercial an^ fired off a letter of protest to the star . Fonda’s reply: “Dear Mr. Kaltenbom, Thank you'for your most intomsting letter end for your interest end Concern about my career. I had some taxes to pay. Sincerely, Henry Fonda.” Old Car Part in Demand ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - Interested in buying a front fender for a ittO oar? V -■ Demand became 06 great here that a Model A Ford fender changed hands four timeq to lees than 10 mlnutee. It occurred during a regional meeting of old car (overs. Cars on display ranged from 1918 models, to the latest thing in INI Cabriolets. Nixon to Spook at Foto MUSKEGON (AP) - Richard M, Nixoa, former vice president, nas been invited by Muskegon Comity Republican leaden to address^ • 1100-a-plate fund-raising dinner here sometime this spring. help us (Gkrfield and friends) out of the indictment.” But Glass never got a penny of payoff money, Garfield said. GET PAYOFF On Monday,. Garfield testified that Cohn, a former aide of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wla., and former Chief Asst. U.S. Atty. Morton S. Robson split a In New Resolution Planners May Charge It may cost property owners or developers 85 to ask for a zoning chance or get an alley vacated before loom. Planning Commissioners will be asked tonight to racoon* mend a resolution proposing a system of procedures to be nwowed by the public and by city officials in handling mattes which come before the planning commission, • <** of the procedures b a 85 fee which must he 5f* by the persea requesting any change that requires Phmping commlssioa action. Requests for vacating alleys or rescuing land, for example, would not be placed on the planning ageada until the |25 had been received: by the city clerk. /The fee and other procedures were proposed by the dty. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst BUDAPEST, Hungary In a cemetery outside Budapest; a headstone reads: “My Big Boy, age 18, 1956.” It was a mother’s final moid ment is almost wholly within the East Communist Woe. But for certain of its amusements To* Collection, Show daring Mich- State Boom Continues periods for \ ate police re- LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s economy as reflected by sales * *. and use tax collections, is cop* was reached tinuing to boom, reports the QchTccHRatS fltwtr Rnrsnue rkpartmnnt, March sales and use tax collec-1 was from 1 tioos on February business were days with 84 $39.62 million, in increase of AM. foe lit ».« mlffion ovsr the same 56 had been mOite * year ago. this w«s a were under gain of 9.6 per cent. K Sands Sympathy Qvsmt Alaska Quake MOSCOW (AP) Am Premier Khrushchev has sent a condolence message to President Johnson over the earthquake “in neighboring Alaska,” close to Siberia. the meiSige, made public here today asked Johnson “to accept our profound sympathy pfe’s sincere condolencqstothe population of the affected state,” And it is a fact that in Budapest tbsre is p nightclub featuring an act dev0t9&.to political satire, not sdlofit directed agkfiist the west. WHERE ARM THEY? “How a^odt the young Intel* lectuals who sparked the ISM fish woolens. A few still are privately owned. BAND SINGER —fit foe; Budapest Tancptiote, JKdancing palace, also state*' owned, a> slender, dark-haired girl with a gamin face belts out the words to “AleXiUdO”s Rag time Band.” Wbea she is finished, the ADVISO&Y BODY .The planning commission, which to strictly an advisory bogy, is expereed to recommend them tonight. The recommendation will then go to the City Commlssioa, which has the final word In such matters. Russian tanks. NEWSOM Yet, even a lightaing visit to Budapest con&sm that times have changfo'and that a measure of gaiety has returned to this ancient city astride the Denwe. Atop Castle Hill close by the one-time s e a t of -'Hungarian royalty to a building which in hie 15th Century housed Bud* pest's first printing firm. Today , The relaxation brought about Mr the regime of Janos Kadar, for whatever , kto reasons, evidences itself in other ways, in-i eluding such touches of capitalism as the tip for services rendered. {• The taxicab driver smiles a little more pleasantly when a tip is added to bis fare. IMPROVES SPOUT about 6^06,000 tone last year. retired of Applicants before their reqaesto can be “The fees,” according to Henry Smith, planning commission secretary, “are standard procedure in mdet other citiea. The proposed (25 fee to considerably lower thou reauired elsewhere.” do’s go into . Twist... Twist firist ‘ Westerii observers credit the change to Hungary in part to the 1S56 revolt wh&foightened knowledge thpt a relaxation of iron rule was necessary to -prevent widespread revolt, and to; a* desire tor the hard currency and photographing ideas where toning ch^ngof are re* quested, legal advertisements of proposed soning changes, the mailing of notices, and paper work involved in drafting rponlntinnc oswt nmllnaiMAo brought to by tourists. Certainly the Kadar regime SEE YOUR VICTOR PAINT, SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR FAINTING NEEDS QTS. 2,#«»24* ONI COAT NODWP LATtX INTIRIOS I- WALL PAINT QTS. 2rtM2« Sealtest quality control delivers all the goodness milk can bring you That’s why Sealtest brings you milk of the highest possible quality. Sealtest begins with the finest raw milk and then exercises the most rigid quality con* tools during processing Trained personnel work'with ultramodem equipment, testing and retesting for purity, quality end freshness. These are the reasons for thk superiority of Sealtest Milk. Nothing is mom important than protecting the health of your family. YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST...fNS/ST ON SEALTEST I ENJOY SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK All the chocolaty goodness children love, plus foe milk goodness they need. Delicious cold... or hot ENJOY SEALTEST HALF & HALF Richer than milk, lighter than cream. Tastes so good so many ways. Perfect for coffee, cereals, fruits ami VICTOR PAINT STORES IN W. Hum St. . FE 8-3738 Optn 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. Monday and Friday m. 9 A. M. to 6 F. M. Tues. — Wad.— Thun. — Sot && VICTOR rptASTIIC piQT PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D 4'JOHNNY MUS iraflT# mIm *1 H w ~awfg ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1064 At Manners' Meeting Woman Ftned for Kick at Ionia ProftatHor IONIA AP) - Accused if lucking the Ionia County proa* ecutor. Mrs. Alice Moore, BO, of Orleans, pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct diarge Tuesday. She paid a fine of $19.30 ao^ costs. , Prosecutor Walter Marks said he wSKkicked Monday Phot he soughiNp assist Shmff Peter Van Violin arresting the woman for crowding a disturbance at the pfosKatar’s office, Rezonihg May Start Hassle DETROIT (UPI)—Alfred M. Pelham, O, the fbat Negro city comptroller of Detroit, underwent sin emergency operation for appendicitis last night ■ /yfy-' . 'Ht + Doctors at Central Unit Grace Hoepttalaaidaftdt the operation that Pelham was in goodeondlr tion and resting comfortably. Justice of the Peace MeT Relnhaird declaimed, “it was really something for those kinds to do.” The stunt was the second anquaT Easter Holiday Hike to Hell of the Adrian graduating dies. . A fear girls and beys arrived in late ataman In fids Livingston Gannty town famed for its name. Reinhard said he suspected they got rides because they comptroller, effecthre July 1, to return to a post at Wayne State University. Get Finer Gifts Faster mhGold Belt Stamps agreed, tad recommended U.S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole ?JnsPoctec Big Valu Specially Selected Michigan Grade 1 Big Valu Specially Selected Rib Steaks Big Volu Specially Selected- .Big Valu Specially Elected Langs has an option to buy the 15-acre parcel from the Pontiac School District if It is fawned to allow the construction of multifamily dwellings. In other busmen on tonight's agenda, planning commissioners have slated public hearings on nquooto for a commercial sotting on a block bounded by Mansfield, Hollywood and Ken-nett, and the vacating of oi alley on the propnty. PARKING USE Pioneer Pure Granulated Early Garden Cling Sliced Halves 303 CAN . Del Monte Peaches Pineapple-Grapefruit _ - _ Mel-O-Cruet.Sliced Buttermilk White Bread Sealtest — Sava tOe • « Chocolate Drink 100 % Pure Banquet Apple, Cherry or Peach Frozen Bonquet Apple, Peociwi^heny DOLLAR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 196A PCH Senior Wins ford Scholarship Order Trial irr Robbery After standing mute In Circuit Courts Monday, 17-year-old James H. Brooks, of 388 Mid-way was ordered to stand trial for armed robbery of the Tulsa service station, 781 S. Saginaw. Dr. i'Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: [ake Vitamin Test Some Molds May Cause Skin Disease said tt showed a mild dysrhythmia. What does that mean? ★ * ★ ♦ [ A — Dysrhythmia is an abnormal altecation of the rhythmic brain wavia^ Persons whose MAUMEE, Ohio W Et«7 fourth grade student at Wayne Trail elementary school got A recently — Vitamin A. Some 118 boys and girls participated in a vegetable tasting project as part of a nutrition study. A Pontiac Central High School senior is • among the 38 state winners of fodr-year college "scholarships awarded by the Ford Motor Co. furid. • Ralph G. Koprince, 819 W. Iroquois, was ooe of the winners from among the ranks of ljJOO scholarship candidates hi the 14th competition. I . lent it shout time you got to .the root of your probfan and weaned youneif away from these, potentially harmful drugs? . County • GOP chairman Charles L. Lyle said he had appointed^ Mrs. 8trom as county coordinator for the convention. Hie scholarships, which pax uitton and a major portion of and tb^ chief jyfoptom is faint^ gas station March 3. prevalent when the 6 GRAND PRIZE WIN.NERS gES-l Dream rnk Whip ■ Just add milk and whip | ***** l MILYI Just add mHk and whip | water “oporto" love the cuob- Hd*'* • detune, bQhted Modified bonaaa pair tit* perform* ... ed watt, wraparound wind- trailer with demountable flpigbfU with toughf S80 Ooldan Shark! •Id, aoid formad lapafraka whaala, adluatabla apoay coating and famoua Watt to mlnum body for apaad, com- winch stand, 7 kaalrollar agiriggsd wtth now high Provldaa 35 powr I and smooth riding. oradta support. density .day) binding*. horaa* at 4500 rpi 231 OTHER EXCITIN0 PRIZESI © V FIFTH PMZBS FOURTH PRIZES jumu OAROINIA WHIR BARBECUES PIRFMI »TUVACHl Covarad kattla prineipla brings,out' Jungla Oardanla la tha favorlta fra* too boot Barer M foods, anda fldra- granqt aftha wattoa iMatbaaubM DREAM WHIP-THE ONE WITH COUNTRY FRESH-TLAVOR Clip this coupon today and save 5don the price t)f Dream Whip dessert topping. Then, heap this delicious topping onto tonight's dessert Puddthg, pie or eny favorite dessert recipe. They taste even bettor with DreamWhip. ire thetoppihg with oountry-freeh ftonr. It never wilts or separates, so you can prepare It hours ahead of time. Iff the rich topping that is surprisingly low In calories. Only 14 to a tablespoonful. Get It today and save Sd with this coupon. Or tomorrow. Butget It Dream Whip...with country-frith flavor. IT'S **SY... HCmr’S ALL YOU r SEND IN THE HERRUD OVAL, OR A REASONABLE FACSIMILE, FROM ANY HERRUD This coupon worth five cents - on your nsxt purchase of ONE PACKAGE (sitter 2 or 4-oz. tlie) of Dream Whip dategrt topptofmlr. Get the Big Protein Uft...fnter Now I* OFPICIAL SWEEPSTAKES^ RULES 1. On an official entry blank, or plain sheet of paper, print your name Md addraae. Include with aacb antn tha Horrud Oval from any packagt of Harrud graduate Of baedgrtot tha Hatred (foaaaglalashaat at papar aadsuit»; Fun 'N Fun, Box 4774, Chicafo, lllinoli KU77 2. Cater as ollon or you like. M« II each entry separately. Only ooe grin w*lto awarded per ttstfy. Official entry blanks avaitobia at tha swat couatar in your favorite gnewy dm. S. Winner* wilt be drawn bytMdoai sanction by H. Oteml Co., *ad iwlogondon| judging organization. Mar of drawing will ditemdai «b* prizd* won. Judge, dtcisiofl tsTmal. 4. Swaopatikos Is OpiUOitty to residents of tha State of Michigan. Swaapstokaa la Herrud THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1M* BEN CASEY THE BERRYS By CarlGrubert tty hard to help jflj students under-rf and their courses. They^MB ZSewJrt' ■hummlji *llili h shotjjd “force” «8BrtO master the subject. ideas that get results. These things, the student can do without waiting for directions from the Readier. ’ • Occasionally . review each course from the beginning. Says 59ers Safe DETRfMY^P)— ippnL a band of Detroiters who moved to Alaska in 1969, Seut word to Detroit yesterday tiwt Kriday’s devastating earthquake “made the ground roll like the sea' but caused no damage or injuries to us.” i■. .X-T' .j the message was from Mari-no^Sft, 32, leader of the S9er colony at Talkeetna, 109 miles north of hard-bit Anchorage, to hi> father-in-law Robert Guy. It was relayed by telephone by a friend of Sik’s. By Pty lyvitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ners and jrou see oq^ 11 for sure. You can get the twelfth in any one of three suits. You might as well play some duhe and three chib leads leave you hi dummy. You note that both opponents have followed tp those three chibleads and that you now have a sure thing play for your contract You lead dummy’s tea ef spades. If East plays an hfNmr, you have three sure /dpados tricks, but East plays low and you do die same.,/*! ’ West wins the'trick and at TM*t> and OK6S4 ♦ Q J9S HWqLTWT T -APACE SUIT ( OFP.'I WORKED' a9m f9l , ♦ J1081 *149 OUR ANCESTORS ALLEY By OSWALD JACOBY The letters in Arch stand for Analyse the lead; Review the bidding, Court, winners and losers, How can the contract be made? / West opens the ten of diamonds agafant your six np-trump contract and yoqr first mT .w analysis of the w^Sr^T lead is that it w ^ Wj is top of a dou- o' /^f bleton. In that Tk case, you can^^h&d*^B tfOT ATOiQCR i.sgft?a. CAPTAIN EASY an exAMtr * AT ALTER IN' Figure* on CHECK*1 , MU. JACKSON AM cmsck.td tide him OVER, HE OIUUMUy yRMSEP(TTO wtryi, ‘Come now, Mr. Van Winkle, the guarantee was for six months. This model hiun’t been made far TWENTY years!” over to dummy JAUUBY and finesse your nine spot If this finesse works you can count 12 winners consisting of the aces and kings of spades and hearts plus four tricks in each minor suit. Further analysis reminds you that a good players is npt likely . to make a normal lead against a no-trump slam. Hence, you decide that West might have hid the ten froth a jack-ten combination. You go back to counting win- BOARDING HOUSE YEAH. PICTURE) /MV WO*D,SENTLE-jrT SOUR RICH C/MtN, AN ATTRACT— ^FRIENDS OH YOUR CASIN'! N£ PROPOSITION1. I CRUISER AS 1UEY ROUWOA'^'HAK-KAPf Am-. 'tW6 B£ND Of SCENIC YUHFOKTUM«ELY SWAtAPY RlVSR AND ESE-A MV ANCESTRAL / BALL YOUR CHATEAU /(ENGLISH ESTATE \ I.FOR 1H& FIRST TIME//> IN SUSSEX HEAR) N—\ THEY'LL FLIP/ / / BOGNOR REGlS j } IS MORE THAN V ( ADEQUATE FOR | f * OjSTVACY SCANTY/v leisure// ft / LOOK AT FT THIS WAY, COLONEL-*-YOU'RE NOT . (GAMBLIN'ON { *a UNDEVELOPED' |L LAND,YOU'RE m DISCOVERIN' A ^ RETRE AT FROM Jl THE BUSINESS, BlJKn*. YtOALD./. / MORTY MEEKLb NQ I'M NOT. AR&VOUeriLL MAD AT MB'? WINTW0ORTW9fS CINOY. I CALLED TOBNDOUTIF i YOJteeenu- V MAD AT Me. jp ' Astrological NANCY By Bruit Buahm tiler THAT'S THE LAST SPANKING TM GOING TO TAKE—I'M r—---' LEAVING .— HOME FOREVER J Wily Resides, ONE 6WAMP i^nough- ' FENCES IS GITTirsC SO CLOSE1 TOGETHER NOW, IT PONT FW/ TO GIT l BA&CONSOUfc C . H05S BETWEEN) A HEKWOHfJ | OF THE OLD DAVE ) * WHEN I FENCES > .WERE FEW?! By Charles Kuhn . »): Find SECURITY. (Mloo/) DONAI MW may b* on the line. Act a wn abilities! PISCES (Feb. M to March ft); J.R,WILLIAMS -*H . | . GENERAL TENDENCIES: the PRACTICAL It emphatic YACHRPJg/Kc4» , : T.OAODY/ n i2m My® Detroit Squad Takes 2-1 Lead Altfng Sowctwk^oilt Chicago Attack; leafs Fall to Montreal v By JKRE DETROIT —The Detroit Red Winga loosened the boards around Olympia Stadium last the odds against thorn redoing the Stanley Clip finals have gone down. • In i rough game, spiced with 20 penalties, the veteran Detroit sexiRt blanked Chicago’s Blade Hawlu, 3-0, and now toad the semifind aeries, *L it ■ yi. In the night# other playoff series at Toronto, league champion Montreal rallied in the find three minutes for a 3-2 triumph over the Maple Leaf! and also a 34 series advantage. Henri Richard pat in the wianiag goal with 25 seconds to play after J. C. Trembley of the Canadleei had tied the scare with 2:35 remaining in toe game. In both instances Montreal took advantage of tote Toronto defensive tepees. The Red Wings’ victory was much more convincing. Goalie Terry Sawqjiuck, back froin a hospital stay with a ten* der shoulder, gave a strong performance. The 34-year-old net-minder made several outstanding saves in posting his nth career playoff shutout. / CLOSES IN / ; Right winger Gordie Howe celebrated his 36th birthday with two assists and moved within one point of Maurice Richard's carett playoff mark of 126. . Sawchuck is now shutouts behind the , record aftt by Tark Broda Who played with Toronto; andx Howe’s Stanley Cup assist total is a record 76. * * ★ The first assist Tuesday came at 5:10 of the opening period with Chicago’s Stan Miktte in the penalty box. Howe blazed a shot ftom the circle to Glenn HaD*« left and Bruce MacGregor tipped it past the Hawks' net-minder. Pit Martin fed the pock * across -the ice to Howe and else received an assist. Howe’s* second assist tod to the final goal at 17:43 of the -third period. It was a picture play with both teams short a man at the time. He took a pass from Bill Gadsby and skated in on Hall, at the last moment feeding Alex Delvfecchio breaking from the right side. The Chicago goalie' didn’t have a chance to block the tetter’s shot. * jfc . * In between the first and third goals the 14,362 fans were in an uproar almost continuously as toe two determined teams sped , up . and down toe ice end bounced each other off the hoards. The Wings showed a courage-hard-checking defense AIRBORNE PUCK - Chicago’s Bobby Hull (() tries to bit in a first-period score tor the Black Hawks after the puck had hopped up In front of Detroit goalie Terry AP WUfto Sawchuk. Af right is Red Wings’ Bill Gadsby. Hull's effort failed and the Wings went on to a 3-0 win. \ Norm Cash Flashes Good flitting For LAKELAND, Fta. Ufa -Detroit Tigers, manager Charlie Dressen knows tost,if his team is to piyike a serious bid tor the American League pennant he needs a combination of winning pitches end OoUd hitting. / ★ , w ★ He also knows that he has a number of pteyers who are good hitters but, for some reason or another, have not been swinging enmigh with enough puthav iQr in recent years. ' One, of the pteyers in ihiq category to -Norm - Cash, the former AL hatting champion whose average , hasn’t, gone above 370 in the test'two years. owonly two m post-season . .-r Versatile sawchuk - Detroit Red wings’ ’irerfjr Sawchuk proved troublesome for thd Chicago BlOck Hawks in and out oNta nets test night! Terry moved behind the net on this ptey to assist teammate Eddie Joyel (21) in third-period action. The Wings toad 2-1 in the 8taatosr Cup semifinal series. No. lnHs^Hawkf’ center Chico Magi. BOSTON (AP)—“Bill RusieU and defense were the story,” Coach Red Aiferbach said as he slumped wearily onto the dressing room bench. The old pro Boston Celtics had Just beaten Cincinnati 103-87 and taken a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Division finals of -the National Basketball Association playoffs. Nt - * *" Jack McMahon, disappointed coach of the Royals, hits more than the' defeat on his mind. He __________ ...__________forecasts a gloomy future unless toe Hawks. The visitor* rebounder Jerry Lucas against tl v , outshot Detroit, 22-16, in the first two periods, and had pressure on Sawchuck-several times in toe second period. The winners’ play showed its effects in the final stanza, however. Chicago conid only muster four harmless shots at Sawchuck and was continually stopped by Am Red-Wing forwards at center ice. It made one brief surge early hi the period following Paul Henderson’s first playoff goal it4:51. He flipped a loose puck , past Hall’s left leg during a scramble around the Qiicago net. Marcpl Rronovoet and Nonn Telman assisted the 20-year-old’s marker. t • 'v-x> *' * . ★ The defeat was! Chicago’s seventh on Olympia ice -.this year and jnarked the 12th straight time it hadn't won in Detroit. - . ’ The Black Hawks hadn’t beaten SawChuck in Detroit the last I4.1imes~he’s faced them. TheyTl hive another .chance Thursday. NSW YORK—Jimmy Dupree. New York, outpointed Dove Russell, 1711 Russell, Strong Defense Spoil Cincinnati's Bid ered by hia right wrist recently, was scheduled for X-rays at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Salve was applied to the wrist at halftime and tt was bandaged after the game. improves tremendously —'and ^quid^sWhat’s more Oscar. Robertson^vtoe league’# most valuable plajteiv is scheduled for an X-ray of nhfaching right wrist Wednesday. While the second gameof the Eastern struggle is hero Ttun^ day night, the Western finals open with St.-Louis at San Francisco Wednesday night: The Hawks dusted Los Angeles in the division semifinals. ROYAL WRECKER Russell scored 18 points, grabbed 31 rebounds, blocked nearly a dozen shots and helped demoralize Cincinnati on an off night. We don’t have much of a hi* e unless Lucas can break out of H” McMahon said. “The whole pattern of our team is based on his rebounding. . ' * •* ★. Jpff don’t know what’s wrong with him. He’s got something wrong at the base of his spine. That's what he says. Last time he had this type of thing he; played .poorly for about, three weejtt, . In 45 minutes, Lucas managed only 11 points and seven Robertson, who has been TOM VS SXHISITION BAIRBALL •r th# AaaaaMfS era** NATIONAL LRAGUB Pittsburgh St. Lo* Chicago . Cincinnati ..........7 7 Naw Yl»r» ............ft 11 AMMKAN LBAOUn Couple weeks ago a Puerto Rican restaurant worker split a two-dollar bet with a friend and picked an 682,000 twin double at a Miami rah* track. This week; a widow plunked down two bucks at Guifotream Park mi picked the twin double worth $11,000 in her first visit to a pace track IbgO years. flight now thousands of Americans, are fattening coffers of toe British government by buying Irish Sweepstakes tickets from distributors OUt Of Canada. The big pari-mataa) states of Florida, California, New* York are pecksttag anywhere from 111 million to fOO.milUon each year from taxes oat of horse end dog tracks and Jal Alai frontons. / | -.A ' Now, , Michigan, which pooketoYcouple million dollars each from toe norro Bracks in the state, Is pondering the legalisation of dog racing. Put all these together and the word economy stands out in anefiuraging bold letters. LEGALIZATION legalizing open pari-mutuels or lotteries, controlled by state or federal governments, are now being looked upon more liberally by the. anti-gambling forces, especially when rival states end governments point with pride to roads, hospitals, schools and special Institutions which have been built in needed areas. There’s some satisfaction in toeing the “little man” sad-denly become wealthy on a hunch and there’s some relief ta knowing that tadlvidaal taxes can be cat er held steady because ether sources of income become aveflable for essential WUdteg or growth. One thing should be apparent to most humans. People are going tcfgamhte, tews or no tews, and the racketeers ape going ',taki’’thSLbettors for a rids. Open and eenbroited gambling certainly won’t eliminate toe racketeer, .but it would cut deeply into the unpolioed profits and likewise put more taxkh^ income* on top* of the table. The ideas of the groitp. of gen Greyhound*Sports, Inc., i Their proposals of building racing and winter activities can be regi for boosting tourism and local eoohejntes. PROBABLE 8frES We cannot agree, however, with the chosen probabterites of such construction should legalization be achieved. , A trade in the Upper Peninsula, which apparently Was rag-gested to gain the support,of rival-fearing hohte racing people, seems fodUsh to us when the objective of gaining funds depends on having, big crowds and high wagering. Tbe population in toe UJ*. surely doesn’t waitmtt it. Likewise, a proposed site in downtown Detroit Is going to the opposite extreme, from an empty gallon to a filled bottle neck. If and when legalization is realized, and indications now San Franclaeo », BoHon I -Waahlngton IT, Baltlmota Kanaai City S, Naw York (AJ 4. It nings AUnniiaiNi A mimsomm "A" o Lot Angola* (A) I, Hawaii (PCL7 S TODAY'S OAM Rf ' Cincinnati n. Naw'Yorft fN) at Tampa. Los Angelas (N) vs. Mbwwsota of Vara. itittl at was I tt. Niars-Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Sort MyerS, Fla. tfcV-' Chicago (Nl vs. Boston at Man, Ariz. < San Prancwo*-vat La* Angeiet (A) at, - Phoenii. Arts. - j> x-Chlcaga (AV vs. WaMatton at Pom- > pano Swch. Pla. New York IA) vs. Datroit at Lakeland. I ■ x-Chicago (A) using dlvMa* agua*;'. Punk p e-Ball -Rlbant p Totals J •1011 fSoSMlI 10 11 PSolHvan BBSS 1 Totals \t S S I for Gladding in THU t-Pannod far Funk M toh; Nwamatf^ far KacN Bi “ ■Ran for Sullivan h fth. a - Nan*. P*k — Mllinnkii V-. Datroit 17-lft. DP— Sodowaki. McMUl and Torr* McMillan. Stelng and Ton Wart and Cash; Cash, McAullff* a Cash. Cee-1 Milwaukee 7, Datroit 7. ■ Taffili tmO. Manka, BlackaL,. Cash. HR—H. Aaron. SB—Torre. SF- IP N a NR SB SO WP—Sadowskl. LP-WIckersham. JIMMY CARR Eagles, Redskins Trade Backs Coaches Hail 4-Man NFL Swap PHILADELPHIA NEAR 7 FEET ■ One of the meet’a top performances was turned in by Valery Skvortsov, a 19-year-old tgympic prospect. He won the high jump title with a'leap of 641, defeating Olympic champion Robert Shavlakattae. Valery Brumel, Russia’s world record-holder, did not compete. * ,■ ~k A . Skvortsov’s mark was a personal high. He made the leap on Us first try, beating Andrei Khmarsky, who cleared ’the height on Us second try. Shav-lakadze failed at 66%. Besides Lipimis’ record, two other Sovifct marks were set. Gennady Blianetxov pole vaulted 15 feet, 9 indies and Davim Arkhipchuk shaved one-tenth of a second off the 300-meter record with a time of 34.8 seconds. Dodgers' Pitching Staff Under Fire By The Associated Press No immediate Aall for reinforcements is being considered,' but cause for concern may bo building at Los Angeles Dodger’s headquarters over another shelling administered to the Untouchables. For two straight days, the weak, sisters of the National League Mqb have fired a fusillade of7hits and further shredded the Untouchable label attached to the Dodgers’ 4tey pitchers — Sandy Don Dfysdale, Johnny and Rbn Perranoski. It was PodraXturn Tuesday as the Houston Colts ricocheted site. The briUl a PERSONAL SUPERVISION • STEAM BATHS ^V a REDUCING TABLES a WEIGHT REDUCING • SCIENTIFIC BODY BUILDING a SUN ROOMS a MECHANICAL MASSAGE Grand Opening Special! ACT NOW! Offer Limited 11 hits around their Cocoa, Fla* base, came up with six runs in five innings and went oH/tt a 66 exhibition baseball victory. Hie day before, Dryadale had been subjected to $7 similar attack by the New York Mets, whobelted the right-handed aCe of the Lw/Angeles staff far eight UtsAnd four earned runs in atxjawngs._________ roughed up '* "-''y/ : An all, the Big with 74 of the Dodgers’ 10 victories ed route to the National League pennant last^BraMaH-has been tagged for 64 hits la 59 iwwhyt ' Even Koufax has not been e brilliant left strikeout artist wbo poated a 25-5 ’record, pitched 1L shutouts and had a 1.80 earned rub sv-esagd last year has ghrch up 21 hits in 22 innings this spring and has a 317 ERA. \ v ' * Here’s a breakdown Of the Big Four’s work: > l . IP ER HUB SO ERA Drysdale 22 7 20 7 17 JJ6 Koufax 22 8 2K64RW Podres • 7 17 110 7.00 Perraaoiki 6 2 6 2 5 3.00 The hitting stars for the day were three figh|X hitting shortstops—Ron Hansen of the Chicago VlUtaXmc^ Washington’s Ed Brinkman and PUladel-phia’s Bobby Wine. Prectletloh Holding True USC^^mirig BARTLESVILLE, Okie. (AP) -Seventeen-year olid Roy Saari blossomed today as America’s Olympic prospect—and a good bet to shatter some world records. h .#■ it ' That prophetic paragraph was written two years ago. But, except foy Saari’s age—he’s 19 now—it’s still correct. Saari is perhaps the outstanding individual performer in the Men’s National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships be-, ginning here Thursday. TRIPLE WINNER For the past two years he has mm three events in the AAU indoor. Last week he was .the only triple winner at the National 'Collegiate Championships. Haw he’ll be trying for a third straight AAU triple. Saari, who first burst into Olympic prominence at the AAU indoor here two years ago, bolds the world’s record In the 1,500-meter freestyle. He has set American records in freestyle events from 200 yards to 1,050 yards and also has set American nforks in the 200 and 106-yard individual medleys. Xx Saari, son of an El Segimdo, Calif., swtajraing coach and r Palmer, Ex-Coach Team in Pro-Am GfiE^NSBORO, N.C. (UPD-Arnold Palmer and his old college coach, Bones McKinney of Wake Forest, were to team up today for the $5,200 pro-am prelude to the $35,000 Greater Greensboro Open GGO., Palmer starred at Wake Forest during' the mid 1960s and captured the Atiwtfe Coast, Conference golf Championship in 1954. McKinney coached the golf team during Pataier’t heyday before devoting aU his time to the basketball team\ A total of 72 professionals and their amateur partners wore to toe off at 0 a.m. EST. The GGO begins Thursday and endii Sunday. sophomore at the University of Southern Califorriafwill be aft* er his first victory in this meet Thursday, He’s ottered in both the toByard individual medley and 1,650-yard freestyle, both of which he won In record time last year, but is expected to choose only the longer race. The opening-day 400-yard individual medley will feature Gennany’s Gerhard Hetz, holder Ofthe world’s record in the 400-meter medley. MORE CHAMPS Other national collegiate champions boa include double winners Steve Clark of Yale in the 100 and 206-yard freestyle and Sqpthern Cal’s BiQ Craig in the 100 and 200-yard dtreiot-stroke. Other college record-setters here include backstroK-ers Bob Bennett and Rich Mc-Geagh of Southern Cal and Jed Graef of Princeton and butterfly swimmer W$lt Richardsqn of Minnesota. The top six Americans to event here qualify for the O) pic trials to New York to August Hansen, who'hit 226 last year, slammed two homers and drove to six runs aa the White Sax edged St. Louis 7-6. Brinkman, a .228 bitter, stroked tiro doubles «hd. Three stogies to the Senators’ 1l-5 walloping of Baltimore. WINNING SINGLE Wine, aJj2l5 hitter* bailees hitless in 18 previous trips to the plite whim he cams up to the llth inning wife7 the bases loaded and sluheirh single tfiM gave the TfeHtipw 4-3 dedskm over Cincinnati: . 6ciged the New York Yankees 64 to M innings, Minnesota shut out the Philadelphia B team 60 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League 8-5. Ring Champ May Return Home if... NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Willie the Wisp says he’s ready to come hone to his r""1 Orleans if he can line up “eome-thing good” for the future. Actually, WUUe Pastrana is bade home now — training for the April tD bout with Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta, to the first defense of the light heavyweight championship he Won last June 1 from Harold Johnson,' After the bout, Pastrano, born 28 years ago in the French Quarter, wifi go bade to tito wife and five children in Miami, Fla. now his legal residence. But Pastrano, to an interview, said lie’s “looking for something’’ to enable him to move back to New Orleans. TWIN’ KILLING - Philadelphia Phillies’ Cookie Rojas starts a. successful doubleplay against the Minnesota Twins at Orlando, Fla., yesterday. Rojas stepped oh second to force Twins’ Deride Alien and tossed to first to time 'tp nail Zoilo Versalles who is beating a fuzzy path toward first. The ‘B’ game attracted 485 customers. Twins woo, 66. Future Dim'for Boxing WASHINGTON (AP)-Cbair-man Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee says boxing’s future is “dim” unless it is put under a national boxing commissioner. THIS WEEK Buy the first tire at the price listed below... get the SECOND TIRE 1/2 OFF that pricef Vi OFF BLACKWALLS " WHITEWALLS SIZES - TUBELESS -TUBE TYPE TUBELESS ' TUBE TYPE Id TIRE 2nd TIRE lit TIRE 2nd TIRE lit TIRE 2nd TIRE Id TIRE 2nd TIRE *.00x13 $18.50 $ 9.25 ■:A ■ $22.10 *11.05 — H \ m, ■ - 6.50x13 19.70 9.85 ; —■ 23.30 11.C5 — 7 \— 7.50x14 22.70 11.35 r ■— 26,30 Nf3.l5 \r■' a.ooxi4 25.90 12-95 | ig 'MA 29.70 14.35 . 4,70*.if 22i7Q 11,35 $18.50 t 9.25 26.30 13.15 $22.10 sii.os 7.10 xw5 xf5.90 ‘'l2.6s 23.70 fi.as' 29.70 14.85 27.30 IMS 7.60x18 26.40 14.05 25.90 12.95 31.70 15.85 29.50 14.9S 8.00x15 /•— ' S;—; — -•-W—; 32.30 "’litis^ U-M Gridders Lose Contest ont First Day ANN ARBOR ,(UPI) -The Weather Tuesday may . have mpde skating, ors skiing, possible, but it wasn’Ka day which to practice football. And, do, the University of Michigan didn’t. Chalmers “Bump” Elliott was scheduled to greet some 90 varsity prospects at Ferry Field. But, he arose Tuesday morning, looked out his bedroom window, saw snow covering the ground, heard that the day’s “high” would be 30 and promptly called off the opening “spring practice” session. “We probably won’t get started untH Thursday,” Elliott, said starting his sfrth season at U-M, moaned, “We might try to work indoors until . the weather breaks, but I doubt it.” Hart’s comment came Tuesday as the subcommittee ended its scheduled hearings on the Feb. 25 fight to which Caksius Clay upset champion Sonny Liston to win the heavyweight . title. The subcommittee is studying whether to recommend passage of the Kefauver bill which would set up tiie boxing comiqjssioner. The measure is named for the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., who headed the subcommittee until his death last year. ‘Anyone who has sat through the hearings can depart with only one conclusion: that if the Kefauver bill is not passed the future of boxing is a dim one indeed,” Hart said. MUST MOVE Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., also urged passage of the Kefauver bill. He said the federal government must moVe to until “the' fight game is rid of the leeches.” Edward Lassman, president of the World Boring Association, . said that without federal backing his organization is “hamstrung” in its efforts to clean up boring. ;• X^'Kx Lassman safd his effort tb're-move Clay’s title, was not baaed on the champion’s affiliation vtith the Black Muslim movement or because Clay Is a Ne-gro. Ifs a better party with that great v.o. taste More people prefer V. O. than any other imported whisky. THE PONTIAC AgSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 fllcng the Outd with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editorf Pontiac Press Seasons Set tor Fishinn i vi * ymwir?—■ ■in Ontario Following are the general lOMfishtofr regulations for , SEASONS Large and smallmooth bin (with exceptions )--M*y U to JMgtf. v Maskinonge (Muskelunge) (with exceptions) — May 15 to Dec. 15. ■' Brook or speckled treat, brown tront (with exceptions) are fish, torestryK game, information and education, parks and recreation, geological survey and lands. \ , * + if [ No changes .wCl be made in tile field organization of forest fire or law enforcement personnel until tiie fire season is over. rector of services, becomes acting head w the Conservation Department Friday. He was appointed by the Conservation Commission to serve as interim director while a nation-wide effort is made to fin the department's top post which will be vacated by Gerald m Browns Alto Legal in Ctrtain\Waters; Smelt Rum Due Eddy is leaving the dteerior's office after 13 years to; return to his former duties as chief of the department's geological survey section. In permanent organizational changes, six new sections will be established April 6 to strengthen the departme.ii’s over-all operations. The sections and their newly-appointed chiefs are: 'Hand/ Angler Wins Reversal of Conviction -r Feb. 29 to Sept. IS (No closed season in certain waters). • Rainbow, steelbead and kamloops trout (with exceptions) — Feb. 29 to Nov. 30. Pike —May 15 to March 31 (No closed season In certain waters). Yellow pickerel (walleye, dore or plkeperch) (with exceptions) ~ May 1 to April 14-55 (No closed season in certain waters). Lake tront and uptake (with exceptions) — Jan. 1 to Oct. 15 (No closed season in . certain waters). LICENSE FEES Season $5.50 3-day license $3.25 Possession limit shall not exceed one day’s catch. Guides are not compulsory The license fees pertain to non-residents. Additional fnfor- Correction of an errbr by the Conservation Department will benefit southern Michigan steel-head fishermen when the season opens Saturday. The department announced this week that toe list iof designated streams open to rainbow and brown trout fishing beginning April 4 contained an error regarding the Whitney Drain south of Tawas. j. The original list showed only one section open. This tap been corrected to include the entire length of the drain from the East Branch of the Au Gres Elver to Lake MONTGOMERY, Ala. (It -The Alabama Supreme Court has agreed that it was perfectly all right for a man to catch fish with his bare hands. T. H. Scott of Phil Campbell was convicted and fined $25 after state conservation officers said he was plunging his hands into Big Bear Creek gpd grabbing the fish. yO by the Court ofAppeals. In upholding thisyming Thursday, * the statMtfpreme Court gave the Mate Supreme Court gaveo _ no. Opinion but a similar case to a s dismissed recently on ' orrniiMs that tha court ralWvi BACK TO SCHOOL - Carlton Althoff (left), manager of Dodge No. 4 state park and Paul Wiggs (second from, right), manager of the Pontiac Lake recreation area, are in a group of park managers studying natural history interpretation at the University of Michigan. Then are several U-M graduate Sharpe are (starting second from left) Mike Monroe, Lake-port state park near Port Huron; Ike Lundberg, Waterloo area, Jackson County; and Aldon Mohney, Hayes state park, Lenawee County. Raymond Kelley, Hayes, park, is at the students in the class. Going over a layout with Ttof. Grant writing: Fish and Wildlife Branch, Dept, of Lands and Forests, Toronto 2, Ont. “frivolous prosecution. Singing Bridge. I The early Rainbow season is tied in with the hoped-for peak of the trout spawning runs from the Great Lakes. The spawners generally move back into the, lakes before the/ start of the regular season, j The regular/trout season opens April 25. . COMING BACK The rainbow runt aren't what they were before the seA lamprey nearly cleaned the Great Lakes out of trout The trout are coming back, however, with the chemical killings of the sea lamprey. It is’ hoped they eventually will make a complete recovery. There still are some big tankers to be caught Rainbows up to 15 pounds have been taken during toe runs. Five and 10-ponnders aren’t uncommon but most rainbow taken during a run averages State Jndoor Event Saturday The schedule of Sohmar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s 80LUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Trout King Named for Kalkaska Event Carl E. Johnson of Cadillac, a former vice president of Michigan United Conservation Chibs, will be crowned trout king at the National Trout Festival in Kalkaska April 25. -He is founder and officer of The Michigan 'Bear, HunteWAf-sociation and a former mayor of Cadillac. The trout queen will be selected this weekend. Expect 600 Persons to Attend \Session Dogs wifi be allowed in state parks this summer. A strong public jaaqtton, against a proposed bin ba the canines has caused the Conservation Commission to table the issue for an “indefinte period.” The commission had given its tentative approval to the ban a month ago, but backed down at its March meeting. The Conservation Department's parks division now is going to conduct; a survey among parks users during toe summer to get a truer picture of situation. County Sportsmen's Club will be in a favorite’s role In toe junior Rtr&mpttition. On the team are Greg Fallon of Detroit; Kea Netcbey of Walled Lake; aad Art Perry and Greg Walter of Pontiac. The four are entering the competition for the first time. Gnbbins said each of the 89 contestants will fire 160 rounds. Using iron sights, they will fire 20 each from the prone, kneeling, sitting and offhand positions and repeat the procedure using telescopic sights. Shooters from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio will be gunning for toe Michigan State Op# Rifle Championship when the firing starts at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club Saturday morning. . The two-day .22 rifle indoor event will open at 8 a. m. Saturday followed, by a second 9es-sion at 3 p. m. Contestants will follow the" same schedule on Sunday. “What do judges, lode for,” will be the topic of a national judging forum at tM Bloomfield Open Hunt, April 1142. Women’s champion Jit Ann' Brunett of Grand Rapids, a junior at Michigan Institute of Technology, Houghton, indicated that a scheduling problem may prevent her from defending the title. \ WILL NOT DEFEND Last year’s junior winner, Richard Fuhrman of Grand Rapids, is serving with the U. S. Army and will miss the event Three team titles are also up for grabs — men’s and juniors’ A and B. Robert Gubbins of Birmingham, chairman of the match, said a team from Oakland 1 About 600 persons are expected to attehd the sessions arranged by BOH'and the Professional Horsemen’s Association. Five nationally recognised judges WiU conduct the forum. - They are Msgr. Edward L. Melton, hunters; Prof. Byron Good, quarter horses and Morgans; Prof. Janies J. Kiser, palamino, parade and Arabians; Joseph Vanorio,- saddlebred, walking and harness show ponies; and Otto Heukeroth, dressage and hunter seat equitation. A dinner dance Is scheduled the evening of April 11. Waterfowl at Sanctuary All is quiet along the smeltdipping front, but it won’t, stay that way for long, according to the Conservation Department, x In fact, if warm rains come along shortly, water temperatures may be raised enough to trigger ap early smelt rush in the state’f Great Lakes tributaries and small inland streams. Usually, these tasty little fish start moving up the Lower Peninsula’s streams around April 10. Their migrations reach full stride about April 20 in there waters. . As a ride, the first major waves of smelt hit Upper Pirn-insula streams around May'1. Peak runs occur between tijen and May 10 above toe Straits. The championship matches ire sponsored by toe Sportsmen’s Club and sanctioned tq: the Michigan State Rifle ant Deer Survey Starts ‘-Stirvey work has been started by the Conservation Department to size up this spring's deer population in northern Michigan. UZELLE sin* h«. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 Special To The Press KINGSVILLE, Ont. — The spring migration of Candida geese is reaching its- peak at toe Jade Miner Bird Sanctuary near here. The sanctuary is open to toe public every day, but Sunday and no admission is charged. The best time to see toe arriving evening flights of ducks and geese te 5:30 p.m. The ducks and geese are expected ti) begin moving out for northern breeding grounds in about two weeks. The Sportsmen’a Chib Is located on Waterford Road, one-quarter mile cut of U. S. 10. HEWS* SPECIAL DISCOUNTPLAH FOR YOU tradition of smelt runs starting first in Grass Creek may be broken. MILD WEATHER Conservation officiate said, “Detect;; if warm rains, come ajonffihqrtly.to go with March’s generally mild weather, water temperatures may be raised enough to trigger an early smelt rush to toe State's Great Lakes LANSING (UPI) - ThMyes and ears of thousands of Michigan smelt dippers are turned northward toward tiny Grass Creek to Antrim County. The creek, which extends ope short mile into Lake Bellaire, is considered by Conservation Department experts to be the bellweather of state smelt dipping. " . * * +■ Latest word from-Antrim County indicates 11 inches of snow on toe ground may delay the migratory spawning runs of the delicacy. The temperature haa to reach about 42 degrees before toe 7-9 toch, 2-and 3-year old Tlsh begin their runa. However* 0 (her indications across the state indicate toe If yqu have two or mesa can in your family you . may be eligible for a 10% discount on each of the major automobile insurance cover-as# from tin Wi|*i||f> >1 the Auto Club. Mow you receive 10% off the single ear price for Bodily Injury* Property Damage, Medical, Comprohsneiye and Collision coverage*, You don’t have to pay more for the best car insurance protection in Michigan. Visit or call the Exchange representative at your nearest Auto Club office! fltasa mmetmiUtm agate to Inmrne$Bxehmg$ poUdtt Ututi mfttr Jmmrt 1, ltFi. Ordinarily the fish start moving up streams to the Lower Peninsula around April 10 with the run hitting its full stride about April 20. The first major runs to toe Upper Peninsula are about 10 days later with the peak occurring -about May 10 above the Straits.* ENGINE Don’t let the price fool you. If It’s smoothness you Want, the smooth taste of Kessler can riot be i surpassed at ktiy price, *3,94 v Detroit Automobile InteMnsurance Exchange H. E. Heumann. Mgr. Vs- 76 William, St. — EE ; a. A. WtilcM. 'ttS-MM ' ■. BUYER’S SPECIAL Small deposit will .bold, your carpet till you , y move into your new i \ DUpomtcertification mark for carpets with ALL NYLON Pll^MpYlNG 0tf TONT.OLrtLIJY sT^DARpS. HOME SERVICE For No Obifigation Estimate l OR 3-2100 &. 0R 3-3311 SPECIAL 501 Nylon IE** Luxuro ,30? Nytoi* PlW :^Q)irtWpKiF $QI MyfoeSgq COLORS COLORS MiJM Rio Coco—Coffee BrJH Wood Mo..—Sky Bluo J^Si Persian Blue—Astec Gold Rosewood—Avocado Bronze—Surf Green Spanish Gold—Cherry Wine French Martin!-Sbrffle Beige I. TIMS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZES NS Just imagine, . . . 30 yard, of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home 12.28 per month. Antique Gold—Maple Sugar Glad* Groan—Moo Flam* Cordovan—Dawn Gray Sand—Copporton* SUPER "501" NYLON *501 * and Continuous Fil*m*nt Nylon GUARANTIED 10 YEARS IN WRITInO 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL L 30 YAMS INSTALLED OVER AIBB|IIIZED MS Just imagine • T30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your m|nme for nttfr $9.46 per month. :jWy«>itity1onfti# -towtumdSOLNyloivRiW mm mmmmm SB ^^NyipniPlIe COLORS. Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Bluo White Frosted Cocoa" ‘. Mist Groan Beige ipsii iaaesM Smf t Ft Yard g* Plush Pits Bedroom Carpet I". SOUTH SEAS *4‘ The Most Extensive and #$423 ; $14.93 ,46 ’ $4$2 $16.30 YARBt CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENT! 35 $406 $14.33 40 *46* $16.38 45 $522 Y1M1 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 YARDS OASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35- $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 IU.59 SIZE OF ROOM imstaLleo CASH PRICE 12x12 no?"0 12x13 *132°° 12x14 *143“ W&Sm PONTIAC PffftSS. WEDNESDAY, APBfo'I, 1964 (EDITOR’S NOTE— I The following' income 'I tax informdlion is fur- 1 nished by the Internal f Revenue Service as a public oervice,) v ' 1 : 0: During the year, my only inooiiwf was $S,000 - from rent. After deducting depreciation and expenses only |S80 remained from the receipts. I am / single ahd less than 85 •years old. Ami 1 required/ to file an income tax re^ tup?X -Adam Clayton PowelJ III, IT-year-old son of the Democratic congressman from New York City, alternately treaded water and THated m toe Atlantic Ocean for two hours when an offwore current, cut him off froth the bead) Stokely Honey Pod Stokoly Cut Green Beans Young Powell said ke was] trapped by the current XyKile skin diving with a. snorkel device yesterday. He was picked up by two’family friends In a boat Rep. Powell and the friends bqgan searching for The boy when he fflOed ra return tp the j family’s ocean-front home \o r lunch. Young Powell's' mother is pianist Hazel Scott, former wife i of the congressman. Business Failures Rise 1 NEW YQRK’.'f AF) - Business failures rose to 299 in the week ended March 26, from 289 the >^(vious>>V Potato Chips' k/. GARDEN NEEDS Sam Mel>0-Crust Sliced — Save 11c on 2 ^ Buttermilk Bread 4 j^39c Mel O Craa> " Save 4e - 35* CHOCOLATE CAKE JUMBO DONUTS W 59*" fHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, •Drug Store Owner Burns Cigarettes WESTBUHY, N.Y. (AP) Smoke* went up in smoke when Robert Koenekk owner of Robert’s Pharmacy herb, started Navigation such “cruel burial” no longer is Justified. cifie * flight from Honolulu, to Los Angeles with nine persons aboard.* - ■ A spokesman said the aircraft carrier Kearsarge and three other ships carried on die search despite negative results for ‘four days. . .Still, Search for DC4* . Mtiying Over Pacific SAN. FRANOSCO(AP)—Tbe Coast Guard cootnued Jts search today for a DC4 aircraft which vanished last Saturday oh A Pa- Mathematical problem inscribed oli clay tablets found near Baghdad, Iraq, indicate that schoolboys were learning about the hypotenuee of a right triangle 1,700 yean before Euclid’s toe. U.S. Choice Loan, Tender USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Hershey or Nest lei Assorted—Sove 20c on .2 Candy Bars Lucy Ellon. Big Bon Jolllot or Orange Slices 2eig 3 Assorted Flavors * Dum Dums8^ 'Ji? 3 & Sanborn Special Labal or Detergent Premium Duz 39Vi-oz. Country Chum in Quarters Campbell’s — Save 12c on 3 IOVi-0*. Cons 3'*^25‘ Limit Three WM» This C< Country Kitehee, Medium J-Petk Detergent — Special Labal DmH Oat with Coopsa it Right. Coffee Coffee Maxwell. House 8 Heavy Wertk WHfc Mettle Uds ^ Trash Cons I V 22-6*1. $088 IB Capacity ^ ijj ,i 9 Jt±. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 186* asi«6ss-artd FmaB&er^ f MARKETS The following are lop psideB covering sales of locally grown produce by growery ahd add by them la wbolesalt package loti; Quotations art furnished by the Detroit Buraad of Markets as of Monday. Produce wjtjm Aoptft, JonaRKXV C-A, bu. ™ Aaoit. mmm. *>• ■ TBBn—l l'i a, -- Applet. Horthara ipy, bu. ....I/?, MM Appttt, mrttwf Mr, CN, bu.- *-M Appm. StaM .ays, bu. ........ c VWBTMUW - Cabbaga. curly, beta gfgSfj. H? Cebbege. red. bu. Cabbaga. itebin. „ Carrot*. tapped '.. 'Cftanr...JSat .«• CMvet ....v,...., Horeeredhh, pk. bafct. ......MS ■r vai. see Potato**. 50-lb. bap Redlthet, Week ...... Rlwberd. hethouM. box ..JUwBhH Rhubarb, tadbeuw. dz. beta . (duaata Hubbard .. .... .... Turntae. Tawed ....... Poultry and Eggs ITT quality live peulfry: m imsi light type bee* k 5 lb». Bib brollert . DETROIT (API—Egg prleat paid I doaan at Detroit by Ural teegtaere ( eludlna u.S.I. Wbita Grade A .extra large 3+J7i targe JJN-JtN; medium 17-31. _ Browni Grade A large SVb-Ml medium 27-Mi checkl 24-361%. CHICAGO SUTTM, EGOS CHICAGO (AT) - CM — tag arleee unchanged; PS a price* unchanged; , _ . _ Grade A white* 31V,; mixed II MV*; tlandardt 3fNl dlrtlee 27; 4 am. CHICAGO POULTRY ' CmCAGO (API—TOSDA)—Live poultry; Whotaeele buying tafiaa WKStangad ,!g * higher; reeiter* 24-24; tpedal tad WMM livestock Mt! ewe ataata, i Mere ll.JM.—. Hog* ill. Garrawe and glut atoady to •pkTaewt Heady mlxod I A I 175-225 lb •rime* end gilt* 14.75-iSJO. I l IJG m fc iiiMbfi. U.S.UH awe * ewe 11.7S.tt7t Veatart M. Unchanged. NM chalce nd prime M4L Good 22-M itenderd 14- Sheea *•• SlauShtar ctaeeee eteedy. twice mT prime Mtam lembe 1M lb own 22.00-23.00. CHICAGO LIVMTOCK' CHICAGO (AH e-HU|OA) Hege MMl ssrMSJfeMOMttg Cattle IMi cahwe nane; ttautprter leer, mo.tly .teedyj high choice end rime 1.100-1.330 lb. itaughtar near* 22 0G LTSi choice 1.1GUH See. 21.00-7175) holce 1,300-1.400 tat. 20.00-21.00) goad MS- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The eeeh poaltton el the traaeury compered with rvar •*«+» Setance-|1|MKg)J] , M,f.i)».JS2.04 It 704,414,117.40 ^°1*31t|Sw4J.r7J,7t 203.774,527,667.74 ^iMtimostM^ iM7tm>4t.g Trading Moderate' Stock Mdrt /rregu/ar/y tower NEW YOKE (At>) - Utilities bekt firA in fen Irregularly low er stock market early this after-noon. Trading was moderate, Losses of key blue chips In various groupi,dampeoed/foe averages but there mgs/Wk pronounced leadership to the downside. Boosts ta/toides for sulphur and zinc tindbd to firm stocks representing those hxtomfos; Airlines, after continued profit taking on their Mg,riSe of Monday, tended to firm, showing a mixed pattern.. Coppers disp encountered some profit taking and the group was down. Cigarette stocks alio worked lower. Steeto* autos, oils and drugs hEAmm. Awodpace* issues; andelectronics were higher On balance. ' - v5^v\ The Associated Press average of 6U Stocks' at noon was yn-changnd aLgOl.l with industrials unchanged, rails off .4 and utU- Ahaconda declined more fhgb-a point and Phelps Dodg£ Was nearly a point lower. ' /X. . * Prices were irregular in moderate trading on the American . Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or better were made yj Syntax, Carnation, Data-Ctatm Systems, Duval Corp;) awl International Stretch. Fictionally higier were GUlf Sulphur, Hazel Bjpbop. Strong Ctjjjfo Arner, Brazilian Traction* TWA war* ranfe'and BighalOU *A>’\ ' Corporate‘bonds wore U S. Oovemmotf .bonds mostly unchanged. Ask for Probe of Food Prices V2-Pqrfy Commission Requested by LBJ | ■ MpHlNGTQNm—President to Johnson asked Congress today w to let up a bipartisan commis-sjcm to look into the spread t The New York Stock IlffW YORK (API—Following h glM of wtactab stock tranaaettana on Ilia Haw Yarn stack Exchanga with M;M priea*: Add rat* |.M ----ilral Rad 2J0 ,„ jCr .11* Altagh Lud V Aiitadcn i.M Alllad Sin 3 AlllaChal .JO AMR U* JO tiff 2 ___ Cyan 2 AElPw 1.14b “x^ort^ .37# 1 4744 4744 i 1744 IM ] t (MG GMG I 1 24V* MM j I 1*12 1 1 4416 441* ) 24 1*44 54V* j 3 4144 414* 4 10 -1744 1744 1 14 £ Mb 1 * 74V* tjH j 25 4744 4744 < I 5444 5444 5 15 M. 3744 I 10 %4 42 4 II 4244 42'^ 4 11 44 | I 2444 J Am Photo .22 aSMH J» Am MS 1 Zmy Am Tob 1.40 ■■ Zinc U Ampox^Cp AmpBorg ,M Anocond ,50e AnkonCh .40 gHH'.ir Armour 1«4I ArhCk 1.10a AmCOM M* . tSSSS^A At I Rat 1.40 Alio* Cp AuKant lOg Avco Can 1 nwecottr 2 11 HV* Hh I 12 22V4 22 1 14 lit 13044 13 I 7444 7414 7 4 I I 173 17244 If 7 M44 M44 3 s:: r; t 5544 5544 ' 31 244 II 1»4 1344 14 23V4 23 1344 + 4% fan BabcockWII 2 BaldLlma .40 |aHOE VU Backman In ' SaachAIr M Sail How .40 fiandlx 2.40 SSi Bath S1I1.S0 Bigelow 1.20 Itabiii 2 j Brian i.to Borg war S Brlgg* Mfg Brl»t My .It if iB 41 3044 22 404% 35 44’A i 7244 f» tin:: M4 3414 -42% 42% - M44 M44 + M’A MV4 . 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TODAY’S LETTER In today's letter to Speaker eras i » GPubSv .IN GPubUt i.M Gen $ta l.N GTeltETl M irT^ is GettyOII .ISO Gillette t.lta GlenAld ,50a . Goodrch l.N OrandU tab OranCS l.N OtASP US* Ot Nor Ryl gw pm .art Greyhd l.N Grumn 1J0 Gult MAO t GIIOII T.N Gult SU 1.24 tax 15 Hanna Co la mX Haita Ita Hewlett Pk houn P l.N H0U»tLP .72 Hmm fd .40 Hupp Cp 4lt IllCent Ind 2 Ing Rand 3e . InlandStl 1.N Intertak l.N IntBuiMch 5 irr,2iS jntPapl.Mb ITE,Ckt .I5g John*AA*nv - 2 JonLooan .70 JonaaSL 2.M S 331%. 23N MN — I IfN ION 10N— 52 SON 41N ION +1N 20 21N MW W . 44 0714 IMS 0714 + N It MM f* MN — N II )M4 40N 40N + N 114 TOW TIN 7Mb— It 10 m* Mb 27 ►— N X 544 5N JN - N t 3344 33*4 33N + 1 I7N I7N 27N — N 111 IS 24M 34W + N 144 Mb MN MW + 1* II 441* 44 S4N + W 11 MW MN MN t- N its iiw jin UN — n J WW 1314 1114..... 53 14 4544 54 ..... 14 44 SN 44 .+ N I BN ON J2N — « Tt WW MN ItN + * 4 1744 3744 |7N + N 73 34N 34*4 34N + 44 XS -MN MN MN — N 31 17N 17'* mi ♦ 1* 22 53 52*4 MN—M R 41 . 3 *344 41N 43N — iff 15 15 + ' J 41 tag 40N .. 10 3544 M Mu 23 St Si M + 14 MN MN 9*4 + 1 17N 17N 17N . 35 m 42 . 2 5J2W 214 I WN 52N 5244 4 > 54 ‘44 ,44 4 I 1244 1244 IM'. 3 SSN 55'* 551* + 1 SSN 1444 M 0 4744 47N 4744 2 2744 2744 374* 4 — 35 5154* 515 5154* +1W 24 '49'* 4044 40 — 15 4SW 454% 654% 10 75N 75N 75N 3 IS 14W 14W 70 324* 32 32N RCA ,4| Rayon lar 1 Raythn ,15a RlchfOil l.N jUmriCont; Corp 1 „ _'Ut iTOt imp mcb PS43 SL S#np l.N StRagP 1.40b SanOlmp 52f 1333 SC M.434% ScottPap .M SeabAL US SataiaOD .N Se.rsR 1.60a Eia Sharw Wm 2 Sinclair 2 LX AO * SmlthK 1.20a SoconvM 2.60 fOPRS 1.40e SouCelE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouHetG l.N ers, essw SquaraD l.N SJBrand 2.M ltd Kollsman ltd Oil Cal 2 StdOIIInd 2b StdOIINJ ,70a StOllOh 2.60b StanWar ?M StauffCh l.tO SterlDrug .45 Steven* i.M > High Lew Laat eng. J4 464% 46N 4446 +5% 26 MN ION ION — N 1 MS Jlik iiw 32 MM 14 25 74'* 77' H 1 SN 42N n i25 iSI)S5^5lJotin,w- Mcg°r?fck' ?Mg”- j on* 04N »4w + w jmd Senate President Pro Tern t mo mi 34N - n [ Carl Hayden, D-Arit, Johnson uv> ** +l j made no direct mention of the i4i son ssw m price spread. ' +’w He said the commission would st 'Si my study and appraise the changes io 4544 4jn 4«4 + i* takin® P1®06 ta American » XX 2JI 2’- *00<* industry. * *** ~ Hie, bipartisan commission would be composed of 15 members. Five each would be named by the Home .and Senate and five by the President. Johnson said sufficient information ia not now available to permit an informed Judgment concerning the effect of recent changes in the food industry. 43 41W 41N 411% + 243 45N 44N 4444 —. 14 .11 J744 fWb... 1m m 2744 - I 14 14 14-'... 49 41V* 41N 4114 .. II M 14N 14N — 12 14N 13W 14 - 6 4744 4744 47N - S3 SSN SSN 554%- S 10544 105N 10SN -SON 2344 1444 + 3 *'/* 4V* 414 .. 15 47N 47N 47N .. 2 105 105 105 24 4541 U 45N .. : mm**1 I TOW' 71N + N 18 3144 33 - JIN' + I K I M - 1 41N 4)14 41N -141 fo im gw + 3 *14% 5114 .51'*- 2 77 MW 77 . 0 ION 10'* 10N + 54 4044 40N WW -'*1 63N *3'A 63N + 47 84'% |4 04N + 3 80 80 IS - - II 13N U UN + 1 2714 37'4 2M4 + < 17W 3944 3944 ' f M44 P Grains Are Weak si on Board of Trade s' i i ■ gib hNhp ' ' i Sunrav 1 ' SwIttCo 1 14 37 MN 37 + N i 9 23N 23N 31N — I . 102 I4M MW 034% + 1 3 43N MM taW... 12 35N SSN 25N — 1 14 M 42N 62N + 4 /CHICAGO (AP) - All commodities turned toward weakness in slow grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade. Eye declined about two cents at the extreme diming the first several minutes but all other classes were within a one cent range. Wheat and soybeans were , 9* Itn 8n- 1 down major fractions at the ex-'*1 WN DN12 treme and feed grains ml-m son MN K nor fractions. M 474* 4714 47N + N . 7^r »w iow Grain Price* Kfitata 1.20 KrattSH 25g Krogar 1.10 feWv Tltawat Oil TlmkRBa* S ( 37'* 3616 |7N +N4 7 13 fl ta — 441 Tranam ,80b 5 56'* 56'* 56N — 1* J 45N 45N 45N ..... Transltron TrICont .358 TwtatC 1.071 , 5 4N 41% 41% + N 4 47N 47N 47N + ■* 1 2344 23'% »N + NJ 24 W 244 Lbtanl 25 77W 77N .1 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Tlta* LoneSCem l LonaS Gas 1 5 241* 23N 235% — - MUM 1.1 Ski If 47* 4At AVM V. 36 63 6ft 63 -f —M—' 3 40 37N N - f IM’tOW' WN ■ Marquar .25) BwaBwar 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lt 10 IN IN -I *#3 o*N.... 11 m aw mS .... !LWmM±\ —i II iiw UN ION -.1. io (Mi aw aw + n $ «»' oiw — n 10 40N 4M4 4EN—N 11 116N 11414 110N - N 17 Jl 13 II • H 71 aw 9*4 30 l aw Iiw aw MloerCh .70 ■mhm 1 Mo Kan Tax . Mokaaco tan NatCar NCatbl NDalry NSalry 2.20° NatDIit 1.20 NatPital 1.34 NatGyps 2b NatLead .730 N»«*Nl l.N HKy nufiu i ■ NA Avia ^2,N » 13W 13N UI3N.+- Vt 25 NN/iW 70N ..... 15 24'* M MN ..... 44 JON J6N 3644 + 1* 0^7N 74 77V> +ti* 22 4744 44N 47'* — <* 3 60»% OOW *07% + W 4 • I5W 15W 15W ..: . f 7JN TIN 72N -'* f TON TON IM 6 * 24 27W 27N 2/N - 4% 1 SlW IIW 3IW.+UM' 1* JIN |1 llW ...,v 17 77N 75N 756%—IN TexGSul .40 Taxlntlm .1 TexP Ld .35 Taxtron I.M UCorbM 3.60 UngM|i|c7i UnOilC 2.40b Rta Ita Un AirL 1.50 Uml AirieR 2 Hglf UGasCp 1.70 UgMMLT' USBcrx .80 KrYStaSS UOPljjj ^.40 ; 1.221% 1.101%-N . 1.23b * 27N 27 27N + * 74N 76V* 74W . 1* 411% 414% 4IN + W 71 41N 40N 41N — N 8 44M 46W 461% - N 17 IN IN IN . 11 22V* 22'% 22V* H 27 35N 35N 3SN mm 7 7JN 73 54 SOW 58N 7344 — 1 jl -5 37 liN 12N MN + V 134 MN Mb .'MR +1 Xll SON 50 M - —V— I t 14M 34M 34M . jWSE-ii /' II 1444 14N 14N — 4 44N 4414 t —w— Wn Btncp Wa*tn Md WUnTal 1.< w.toAr Waitpl 116NW I ’ 44W 4 1.20 1 47 3614 SSW 36'* + l.N 1 68N 68N 68N - IM 7 3014 30N MN + > I.M 3 MN 39'% 391% + I.M I 30'% 30'* 3014 - 3JO 9 73N TIN 7314X, I.M 4 4344 43'* 43N T }< —X-t JO 43 MN ISN 86 + —Y— (atai figure* are unofficial. Unle»s otherwise noted, ratal ynda ln iba (aragolng labta « jin UN jin i M'* MN son ... antra .dMdwta • Bn MN 1nw — N wioStlng focYnofei News in Brief Patrick McGovern, 50, of Cheboygan reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a thief entered his apartment in the ka-burin Hotel, 454 Auburn, and Stole $59 and a pocket watch. „ A wallet containing $120 was stolen from the trousers of Of-val G. Grimes, 59, of 85 E. Colgate while he was undergoing an examination at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Dance LessoaS: Tap, Ballet, Mbd. Music Center. FE 4-4709. . j»atrotaiaiisr' Stocks of locaj htorost Flguras aftor decimal mint, art alghth* OYER THE C^fHTBlKrrOCKI Th* following o'jototlona do not nacat-soilly repi fsenl actual transactions but irb Intended' as a -guide to the asproxl-or axtra*. b-Annuai I m»,» ,r«Hh> rangaAof tha sacurfffa.. . w ^^'amt cw. ...................nPr 34N + ta or M*ll(trlbwtton data.' g—Paid laat IDS SB TwiV I §1 Jm yaar, .... ...action 1 atlast dividend meeting, r—Declared paW m 57*4 plus stock dlvldand. t—Pay- < able )n stock during 1764, estlmatad caw. value nn at «v.ril,tr)h " i T7N 171% 17*4 Plantar^Finance.. Safran Printing ........ Varnww Ginger Ale ....... _ _____winkelman’i _______.^..L... Tbutlon Woluarlnf'Ihpa vT.viv*-, xFund \i......... . " ' pi ;J SPfUNG SPECTAE-A limited production “Typhoon" bardtpp will ha introduced this month by American Motors CorjrThe company denies it has an eye on the race track, but says the Typhoon features a new seven-main bearing, 145-horsepower engine that rivals many V8's in peffonnsnee. Basic bddy color of fha neA car is yellow with black top. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q. 'Many time* yea mea-tion being “married" fo a stock. As we trade infrequent-ly, cohW we be in that category, particularly as regards our utilities that seem te be at a standstill? Our list is enclosed.” L.S. A. You have an excellent list of stocks, about which you need feel no concern. • When I speak of being married to a stock, I am generally referring to a retrograde situation whkh many inv&tors will cling to while the price declines, rather than admit to any error of Judgment in foe original purchase. Most utilities have made little progress since 1961. The Dow-Jones Utility Average hex advanced only 3 per cent since that year. I would certainly hold Pacific Gas & Electric and Central Illinois Electric & Gas. Both have good growth rates, which should be maintained. I do advise you to sell Tennessee Gas Transmission. This is by too means a bad slock, but It has got nowhere in pries since 1967, largely because of intensive FPC pipe line regulation. I would substitute Long Island Lighting. * A * ' Q. “Will yon please explain the manner of declaring dividends? If G company .a a -' nounced that it has made a prdflL why hi many instances domKa stockholders get any of that profit? Is all of It plowed back into foe business or held as working capital?” JJP. Dividends are declared at special meetings of a company’s board of directors. What they pay (or whether they pay nothing at all) is entirely within the board’s discretion, although • one companies ara barred from paying dividends by restrictive clauses imposed by creditors. . -....., Companies in their early stages of growth rarely pay dividends. The board usually and rightly considers it prudent to use earnings to build up the company’s facilities or its competitive position. Any profits not paid out to -stockholders are plowed back Into foe business or used to increase working capital. (Copyright 1964) Adman Gets New Position With Firm Robert L. Brownell has been named to foe new position of production managerof the Bloomfield Hills office of Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc. Two other " - staff .~ changes were; announced. Brownellk 6545] Waterford, Rd.J W e terford, Township, will! be responsible] fpr over-all operation of the production de-l P®.rtra“'t' *Je BROWNELL will continue to handle production of: Pontiac Motor Division and Cadillac ac-counts. W. “Bill” Ingham, a 45-year advertising veteran, will retire, Ingham started Jn the business es an after school ap-prentice at MacManus, Inc., predecessors of MJ & A. Robert B, MacQueen has beqi transferred t6 foe New York City office as traffic ltunager where his duties wiU include j‘:::::ijl *JitrafficsupervisionehPfizer Jajoratories and./chemicE^/^ac- 16.10 17.4D W“*44 h3> Both MacQueen and (Maml are PetroJr residents. Treasury Barometer Interest Rates By SAM DAWSON AP Buainea News 4aalyit -_ NEW YORK (AP) —You rnay never have owned one, but UJ. Treasury bills are rated as today’s moat important money market instruments. They often serve as a barometer for what your future borrowing costs will ba, and bow roadily you’ll find lendable funds when jrou want them tor your business or consumer There are about $52 billion worth of those Treasury bills outsta n d i n g DAWSON now, compared with around $17 billion at foe end of foe war. Tbe yields they bring at foe Treasury’s weekly auctions often foretell foe course of interest rates in general, and of current supply and demand conditions in the money market. The upa and downs of such auctions over a period of time also often reveal in which direction foe money managers want interest rates and foe supply of credit tp go. RETURN STRONG Return on Treasury bills has been strong for months. Part of this was because Washington monetary authorities wanted to discourage any outflow of idle dollars to. foreign markets where yields are higher. Another reason for keeping rates high could be a desire by the authorities to head off speculative fever in foe stock markets or in business and consumer borrowing. TMs week foe yields have turned down. One week doesn’t make a trend. But dealers in’ government securities say the Federal Reserve System has been buying up bills fairly heavily of late, thus increasing the demand and pushing .prices up —and yields down. Hie reasons for this activity weren’t announced. ' * , *. it ; The yields work this way: A Treasury bill is a government obligation to pay the bearer a fixed sum on a specific date within a year .of issue.. They are sold at a discount through competitive bidding. Tbe return is the difference between foe face value of the bill and tHe amount you pay for This week’s auction saw the average discount rate on 91-day bills fall to 3.525 per cent from 3.550 per cent foe previous New Records Set* by Pontiac Output New daily and monthly production records were announced today by E. M. Estes, Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Estes said foe division built 72,352 units during March compared With foe previous high of 68,462 set two months ago. ★ ★ ♦ Single day output record was established Monday when 3,459 Pontiacs and Tempests w eVe assembled. XSX/ .. „ Estes said 1964 model t production now studs at 427,-669 cars, an increase of 24 per cent oVei^foq record pace a year agp/ rpyg'. ■ week. On 182-day bills foe rate fell to 3.710 per cut from 3.749 per cent Another Treasury bill with a one-year maturity, was not auctioned foil week. WATCH CLOSELY The drop in rates .seems small to the average person. To . government security dealers, to commercial banks, corporation treasurers and dome individual Investors who regularly bid for " them, the drop is being watched closely to see if a. trend develops and credit policies are changing. Even at 3.525 per cent, the discount rate on the bills is above the 3.5 per cent at Which foe Federal Reserve lends money to member banks—a discount 'rate often governing charges by bankers and other lenders to foe borrowing public. * it it The advantage! of foe auction system ot handling this forin of Treasury debt are listed by foe Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond in this order of economic significance: In these Treasury auctions money market conditions set the price. Tbe .very fact that foe bill market-at $52 billion —is so enormous keeps foe weekly fluctuations within workable bounds. It is one of foie lehst painful ways for foe Treasury , to raise foe cash it needs. It can add to or subtract from its weakly offerings if its needs rise or decline. . PRIME METHOD . For the Federal Reserve, buying or selling these bills is' a prime method for increasing or decreasing foe reserves of commercial banka-sand hence the supply of credit. For others, foe bills offer excellent temporary investment at an attractive rate and little risk of trading loss. ★ ' 4V It’s the trend in foe yields of these bills that the economists watch when guessing which way credit and interest costs may be heading. There are njtife thtnSOO military Zchools located on some 126 Army, Navy, Air F&rcptnd, Marine Corps installations 'Business Notes Mrs. William Murray, 144' Femdale, Rochester, has com- . pleted Michigan-•Association of I Insurance! Agents training! and been li-| censed as insurance solid-| tor. An employe of I Dale ft Nina| Martin If ray previously was licensed to sell real estate and will continue in that capacity in addition to insurance work. Burton H. Bouwkamp,. 3801 Masefield, Bloomfield Township, baa been named Dedge Division chief engineer and jpanager of car product planning. He will head'aU product planting and divisional engineering related to Dodge passenger car production. Since 1192, Bonwkamp has been chief engineer of vehicle planning oa Chrysler Corporation's engineering staff, fie succeeds George w. Gibson who was recently named director-of corporationwide product planning. ■y\ * * ' *. | , Bouwkamp Joined Chrysler in' 1949 as a student engineer, and Went on to aperies of engineer- ■ tag' posts ta Chrysfer’s Detroit area facilities. He holds a master’s degree from Chrysler ktltute of. ' THB PONl^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l,lQft4 McCarthy Sees Self in Good Spot for VP Nomination By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTOlI—Sen. Eugene ttonf and in support of the] position Cf business in the famsd DuPont case concerning the divestment of General Motors stock. . ''j . favor Of die depletion altow-l ance on oil: ln-davor of having | a private company operate our I Communication satellite In- Asked about his occasional I pro-business votes, the Minnesota senator explains: "1 don’t consider myself a | conservative, but lift necessary] to leave American industry I relatively free to compete with foreign competitors and cartels. Even domestically, ours is a free enterprise system.*' | such controversial measures as I medicare, «oininyj^n wage laws* increased Social Security bene-flts, and national unemployment compensation standards. McCarthy of Minnesota sees tdnmeif lie has staunchly championed GET EXTRA S.AH. GREEN STAMPS! WITH THE COUPONS IN THIS ADI PLAY FOOD FAIR VID.E-0 FOR PRIZES UP TO M<000 EACH WEEK! The tall, hand-! )ome intense-; tual reasons this y&i'.Y. t Bobby Kennedy for vice presi-dent would favor me M he can't make it.” Hike the attorney general^ McCarthy is a Roman Catholic of Irish descent.) • “The JHubart Humphrey people would not,likely go to Bebby in hie event Hubert loses out. They would acre likely go for me, because he and l aw in the same orbit" (Both McCarthy and Humphrey are liberal Democratic senators from Minnesota.) • “It is almost certain that supporters of Adlai Stevenson would go neither for Hubert nor Bobby. 1 would be the most acceptable to them, because there’s an identification ibis* e.” (McCarthy made the presiden- U.S.D.A. CHOICE 9UALITY BEEP Trkts tfffCtiv* thru $0t., April 4 tial nominating speech ft)r Stevenson at the 1900 convention which chose John F. Kennedy.) • “Sargent Shriver' te a lib- You'll Ai ------------^ * Beef Resist original Shriver support for the vice presidency." McCarthy, fuHy aware that President Jehason will prob-. ably desigaate Ms own running mate after eoaferrtag with party leaders, points sot that his relations with LBJ are excellent. “At the Los Angeles convention,” he-reminded, “Lyndon Johnson was my publicly stated second choke for the presidency, after Adlai Stevenson.” With a flash of humor, McCarthy added: “And my wife is one of Lady Bird's best friends. Hamburg Save 8c on Bathroom Tissue! Everything else being .equal, that may be the best reason of aD," As a matter of fact, President Johnson in a recent interview with this correspondent remarked on Lady Bird’s close friendship with Abigail McCarthy, and her especial fondness for McCarthy as well. Velveeta SAVE l« ON X ROLLS Cut-Rite Wax Paper CHARMIN Table Napkins .» lieve test when tee chips are down, LBJ wUl feel the necessity of choosing a vice president of tee Catholic faith, to retain tee support of that large segment which switched 'from tee Republican party to help elect oar first Catholic president. Of tee five leading contenders for the vice presidency, McCarthy is the only one other than Robert Kennedy and his brother-in-liw, Sargent Shriver, who fits in that category. One of former President Eisenhower’s top White House assistants, who frankly belongs to the conservative wing of the GOP, is actively plugging McCarthy as the Democratic vice presidential nominee. BEST RUNNING MATE Although he plans to vote Republican, he explains his position in these terms.' Chocolate Milk Sliced Bologna Ball Park Franks freoH^ Cauliflower i, Broccoli CbH, Cookad Squaah. irrot* or Spinach Democratic froat-nuuiers.” Reminded that McCarthy enjoys all-out labor support and is definitely considered a liberal, the right-of-center Republican replied calmly:. “He would be highly acceptable to business as well." He pointed out that two years ago McCarthy led the Senate fight in behalf of 41 corporations who had banded together to fight the taxation of unremitted earnings of their foreign subsidiaries at domestic tax rotes, • j McCarthy has also voted in IStt-Oi. Cob Lipton Tea Bags . FtUIT-PLAVORID MLAT1N DUSOtn Jumbo-Size Jell-0 SK-Oc. Box Fluffo Shortening . S„«l*l uui Crisco Shortening with this coupon and pTchaat of Oat or Mere 1 Vo-Lh. Pkgt. of 4314-Ox. Box IHErin M fa»~) ; I ttErin Jnt at—T| : 115 Erin i* »■! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Vegetable SOUP 3 29* With COUPON Bi and S3 Purcha: D- Scholls lino pads Split S|BB| 16-Oz. Box 2ft !24i Joy Liquid, 22-Ox. Bettlo •4a Me Salvo Psllats, 46-Bz. Bex in •* Halt TMii 49-0z. Bex in 69t Gleam, Family tin in lit Prill, Largs 7-0i. tin in 66b D—« THJg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL 1, 1064 Cigarettes Alsa Pose Threat to Counter Tops Wbetoef or not you go along with the aorgMfl General’s coo-tkmMm 4 cigarette winking at a major health hazard, it trill at least pay you to be careful where you place your lighted . Kitchen and bathroom countertop often m pressed into service as ashtrays. :VX\S Uaiees the counter is faced with a borapraef asa-terial such as ceramic tfle, It caa be acerchei or Maced by « forgotten cigarette. The rotated daiaaft corid •Mpt to * nncfc as $350. v Ceramic tile is manufactured it MM degrees Fahrenheit and the Intense heat of borniag>d|Mttas, red-hot frying pans, and even d i r e c t flames. /Thst’a why it’s the over* wbemBng favorite of those shopping far their aecond or third lame. They know that tile will last the life of die home. It never needs replacing. Nor ikes it ever have to be polished. For the jriquert has relit a oontroveniy that has been raging Jn this country practically ■fi the great poet died in HU. led from Me home townNwhen the political faction to w^sh he belonged with a damp cMl is all tfae can Mi asensary. TBs now cornea in more than 250 colors and shades, plus a wide variety of diapes and sizes, so that it can easily Mend with any decor. NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CALL R 2*92/5 Watling, Lerehen & Co. « - j£L F0NTI66 STATE BANK SUM. Wf PONTIAC, MICNIBAN UmtmtkmnHtmmk jsilii»i Dante s Bones Ouse Big Cfinffoversy ROME (UPI) — A Franciscan | decisive—Dante’s tomb is fit-monk in Flarnea's Church 4 efa7 T4? «t Mat 20#,-Same Croce, tfae ltallMr Hall of *i£Sle wim Fame, has made a formal request that tba bones of Dante bje brought home from their resting piece at Ravenna. er “greats” of Ms day in hell fel his ‘Divine Comedy,’ probably would team the Fmn* Italian towns are fighting it out to the last tourist, Ravenna Daata tp«4 jha last years of his tifo In Ravenna, in northeastern Italy, And was buried fat the Church of Srira Francis. SERIES OF REQUESTS The request that. the poet’s' bones he returned to. Florence Is one of a series of such demands that ,have been made It has little cfcaace of being faMlled, but the Franciscan monk has get the ball roOiag and all nt| of historical aad sentimental arguments can be expected tor and against the But one argument will remain Study Antenha to Scan Trillions of Space Miles *tojFFALO, N.Y.' A basketball-size space antenna capable of scaring 60 tr^Upt cubic miles in a split seooMf may result from studies being In by Sylvanla Electric Prowcta, Inc. The investigation, being' conducted under an Air Force contract, concerns the design -of an electronically steerable millimeter wave tttrifna with moving parts. s$!Rba study includes the posit bility of placing the tiny system in space vehicles. Millimeter waves . are radio waves one to 18 millimeters In length which can , be focused inti intense, narrow beams to transmit information. Their use permits substantial reductions' fo power1 requirements, size and weight In Comparison with conventional equipment. * Minister in Viet Nam Pair Wed by Telephone SANFORD, Fla. (AP) — A young couple was married here in a ceremony that wait normal hi every way but one — the minister was halfway around the world. The bride’s brother, Walter A. Routh, a missionary, fat South Viet Nam, conducted the ceremony with the help of a long-distance telephone hookup that Included loudspeakers placed at the altar. When the time came ter the bride, Marian, to any, “I da,” she picked up a telephone receiver to answer. The groom, Ronald Chilton of High Point, N.C., stationed at the Sanford Naval Air Station, repeated the responses into tfae phone. The wedding took place in the Central Baptist church at • p.m. Sunday night\ while it was 10 ajn. Monday hi Viet Nam. knows on which side its bread is buttered. Ravenna's history vetoed for yean around Dante’s bones.' The detom^iaation to kqep them sbmetbnn turned mo farce. At the begtoatog of the 10th Pope Leo X, the IMaetoeaa monks hi Ravenna, who had buried D site’s bady la church, waBed the church iad mounted a guard tor fear the Ftorentfoe pope would ase Ms authority to snatch it The body Was guarded so well ind the sqcret of its burial site so well kept that at one point If Mom* Mt tor fbfyearn The monks who aid the wall* ing-up, or their successors, at doe stiqje simply forgot to pads on the secret. , * * y ' The booes were found by i^-cident In 1M during repairs to the church walla.' \ CancerUnit Slates Fund Drive Tonight Southeastern Michigan Division of (he American Cancer Society will conduct its door-to-door fund solicitations in the Oakland County area'tonight The drive Is keyed to the beginning of “Cancer Control Month,’’ and is part of a national fund raising by American Cancer Society. h it # The Cancer Society is not connected with the Michigan Cad-cer Foundation, a State organization supported by Pontiac Area United Fund. The latter group will hold its annual public information campaign during' the sqcond half of April. A mon-g women household heads, more than 79 per cent drive and own a car, or own a car even though thtoy don’t friv*. A Chinese potter's mark of confidence . Who was he? We only know that he made beautiful porcelain \ and stomped It with his msrt<—so teat there would.he no-\ guessing-no mistakes. Buyers had confidence tn his quality 'qnd craftsmanship. His nierk was easy for them to Identify. Today, we, too, have identifying marks—Brand Names. Brand Names are the names you knew and trust; quality predu^youVa depended on for yMto. The manufacturer “foae on record” with hie advertising which lets a standard that he must live up to (or his salts will suffer). Because ha knows he can deliver what he says he can, ha readlly ldentl* fies himself with his products. Because of these reasons you can depend on'Brand Names. They art a "mark of 2Qtto century confidence’.’ in all the things you buy- ) ( Whan you buy Leadership Brands, you know ( names) you art sitting your money’s worth. • BRAND NANtS FOUNDATION, INC. MI MMNon Annul M K It Published by The . Pontiac Pratt, a member of Brand Names Foundation, Ind. Litter bugs? No, Not Vs THORNTON, Colo. ® -Two accused bank robben (Seed additional charges today --w bring lltterbugs. A policeman who arrest-ed William P. Kelly, 36, and Dennis GUdemdl, 27, said he spotted than burn* fog money bags taken in * HftQO robbery last Wednesday if toe WBey, Colo.. State Bapk. Bank robbery charges were filed by the FBI. Local authorities added the charges of titter tering. w Did Glaciers Start Quake? Theory Is Advanced by MSU Geologist ;1 EAST LANSING (AP) - The earthquake In Alaska may have bepn triggered by toe shifting wright of great glaciers, a dgan Strit University geologist said today. - The theory was advanced by Dr. Maynard Miller who has made an 18-year study of icefields and glaciers In Alaska. Ha also was the chief geologist on the American expedition that conquered Mount Everest last year. 3 ★ * . it. Miller said the glaciers at! high altitudes in Alaska are growing bigger while those pt low elevations are shrinking. “This changinjfweight of millions of tons of. ice' In this tremor-sensitive area could possibly set off an earthquake by creating an imbalance of stress in the earth’s crust,’’ he sakl. NO DIRECT CAUSE The glaciers could not have been the direct cause, he said. The primary cause rests with a series of faults—breaks In tbs earth’s erupt—along the Alaska coast, Miller said. Whan one of these faults slips a few feet, or inches, an earthquake results. it, it ■ gp. i ■ While the role of glaciers in triggering earthquakes is not clear-cut,” said Miller, “the evidence is tantalizing.” Whatever the efforts of gliders on earthquakes, Miller said, the reverse la certainly true: earthquakes affect glaciers. ’ GLACIERS ADVANCED After the 1899 earthquake In Alaska, he said, the glaciers advanced spectacu&rly for several years. Similar advances might start now, t he said, but tha glaciers art not located In areas where they could cause damage to any large communities. More than half of the 60-plus million cars on toe American road are five or more years old. Only about 11 per cent are less than two years ok). PUBLIC SALE . . At »:M a.m. on April am* .MO Lincoln Cont. Conv., Sorlol No. 0YI5H40MOI, will bo (Old it public MO. March 31 and April 1,ft*4 PUBLIC SALE km. to April a m t Mtry. 4 door, Social Ni ____ >mto nffti nubile ml stored tod mar be I , March Sf and A - . . PUBLIC SALE At »:W a.m. on April a IM4, a .MS Chavrolat Imp. Spt. Cpe., Serial No. StiOPUMaS, will ba aold at public ule at 33500 Woodward, Famdale, MJchlpan, -1 " batnp wharo tha vehicle It may ba Impacted. March 31 and April t. IMt PUBLIC SALE ward, Ptrndala. Michigan, vahtcM la torad and ""Barch Si and April I, W4 ~ PUBLIC BALE . At tilt' a.m. on April a Wto • IW» Ford Cpnv., Sorlol No. B0FC331771, “ JBJOM at public agio at 33500 Wood-i Fomdalo, Michigan, that addraie g whera the vahlcla It itored and \ NOTICE FOR BIDS Sale if City-own ad Mod* 5 ....Jjd Mdt will .ba received by. the iwnpSiitS T°Cltyh!?ni convey Wit by bmMtd wan renh/ deed. Abttract will ba furniMto ■ A cathlar's or carWIad check depoelt I f not lett than 10-', of the bid price, aid dapotlt to ba tarfatkad .taiMNOnr I tha tuceaatM VN0dr naglactt or re-fyeet to pay tha balance dye within M mtr OLOA barkblev April 1 and'a^lMd ■ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -Tha Vatarana of Foreign war*, Pott No. 4154, 101 Union Lake M., Union Lake, Mkhlfim, bra now acCapttnb btdt.fram ganaral contraetdra on a dO by 10 toot Iddnlto to thalr preterit batemenl building. Plant artd spectticationt are auoN*. abto at tha office of. Ragor w. Henton AtaacMfaa. WO Eiliabeth Lake Rd. Bids mutt be eubmltted on or before April 14. 1 wi. Mell eeeled bldt to R. E. Rotramel, 1543 Grlhthaw, Union Lake, Mfch. of Death Notices t p.m. rtilt *vanlng. (Vlalthg ♦ W «.m. -tU litriML dfihr.l MILES, MARCH 30. iW, OLKN M^ ~\m\ __ -rtisrl. brothar «f Mrt. Florence Antpech OKI Harold Mllet; alto turvlvod by 13 grwidchhdfto., Pwipral tervlce wUI be hokl Thurtday, April 3 of 3 pm. at tha OT l. Purelay Funeral Hama wMh- Rev. w. N. Millar affldatiiig and Rav. o. i, Bersche attltting. Informant In White Chapel Cemalary. (VMtlng hourt f:« »:30 | m£Intain, MARCH It. 104 TBR JOHN, MS C •fraati age 70j dear _ „ Charles, John and DonoBf Moun-tain; deac brothar of Mrt. Charlet Norton, Stator Ann Wgtlama, James, Thamaa, Matthew tod Lloyd Mountain. Racttathn of tha Rosary will ba thk evaning at S pb at tha VogrtwMwMtf Homo. Funeral abrvleO will be M '(^urch)1, S IN LO VINO MlMORY OP AM-brom H. Ouff who paaaod away April 1, IW3. "Wo have loved him during Ufa, m ut not abandon him uMII wo MW conducted him few our prayart Into tha Houea of tha Lard," . -Sadly mlttad kg wtfa Paarl and' S. Lane, who 1, INI Always to true, unaafflth and kind, Paw .In thlt world hli equal you'll A beautiful Dfo that cam* to an ttfOdd at ha llvad,'' Everyone's friend. \ Sadly mlttod by wlta, Louise, dauj|nfar^ Natan and Opria and CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGAN- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. _ M M ' Pfe Pontlac'i oldest end lergest budget WATKINS PRODUCTS Will dallvor or moll anywhere. Ordert of SS or mere pottage free. Clarence H. Smith, 150 N. Parry. Pontiac. Fi 3-3053. Pay- Off jfour Bids — without o loon — Poymontt low M SIO week. Protect your lob and Credit. Mama or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 731 W. Huron FE 5-9301 Llcantad oijB Bonded by State —BOX REPLIES— At IS x. m. today I there were replies at I The Press office In the j following boxesi 11, 12, It, II, St, U, I 58, 65, IS, 74rN, M, UL Funeral Dimeters COATS FUIMRAL HOME DRAYTON. PLAINS OR 3-77J7 c.j. oodhaRdt FUNERAL HOMk Keggo Harbor. Ph. t03-0300 DONllSON-JOHNS - ‘ - FUNERAL HDMK "DoaldBod tor Funoroll* - HUNTOON n ’Oakland Avo. . _ SPARKS-GftlFFfN , -FUNERAL HOME -"Thoughtful UnkOT FI HM! > D. E.Pursley FUNERAL HOME V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HQME Fl MM Established over 40 Yeara, . L Confldantlai. JPPLrfcS." 739 . FE 5-7005. LADIEi HAVE FACIAL HAIR RE-movad permanantly Call OR 3-ST* tractad by any other than my-self. -*Alex A. Thompson, 113S - Baglay Street, - Rochester, Mkhl- lost — BOY'S Dark rimmed otiiooa, between Northern and Wat-, ion. FE»0«7. •LOST - SAtunto^, MARCki. 14, black am white Dalmatian mala, vldntty of North Lake Angohn Road. OR 3-0474. Reward. 'UbTi'LIONT TAN.iM YEAR OLD Cocker, mala, Impaired hearing— near Kama. 0450 Oakhill Rd. and ■ Mt15.. Rewardl Mr». Leonard Riggs. THEY'RE \ elOOKlNG v FOR* YOUR “v WANT AD \ i x IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Just Diol FE 2-91&I' , HtoMa, ana. I ---------------lt«. Fi 4-4107. LOSt; blAdll iN VltlNITY 6* ~''~tbath Lak* CftaNi, II afito Rochester. MA 44MlTRatord. Help Wmrteii JMl , - » Rooboafor Road, mugf ba IS or 4 V*lL . DRESSED. Mil WU 0031, 3-7 am- - AtofT^SAii^MN pan. 1 „ MW^Hwaaatto risu0rto4a*'on,'asHbiishSd ^ *- aaSBWLwtakt _____ _ mo ofttsa with pay, opportunity tor .amMWnent, paid vacaliont and retirement beqa- 3SU and Fri. Call A MAN NE&ED Due to axpanalon mate man arb^ heeded to twK with electrical manufacturer, call Mr. Juanaat, 5 p.m-7 p.m, tonight, OR 34m. «BAKERYJ DRIVER SALESMAN ESTAI GUAR, ialniY . PAID TRAINING ' LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE V. PENSION BENEFfTt TEN position often the advantage of aotf-oanplcvmont and company bachlnt' without financial Invast- If you ora 11 fa S5, married and IMaraotad In aacura future, we wouM Ilka to discuss Hill opportunity whh you. - -JT Apply In aoraan, f a.m. Ia> 13 naan • ThurnCy, April t MB Howard street, ar call for an appoint-ment, PI >4417. Mills Bakery BORING MILL OPERATOR SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS • TOOL MH-L OPERATORS MTMIT BROACH A MACHIN E OO^ ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN, blOoo'oonORS URGENTLY NEEDED SS-RH Positive * S7 and SIO RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD (EMICE 14 S. Corn (9 em.-4.aJtl FE 44947 caMVassErS __________<13-5030 COOK, EXPERIENCED BROILER man, steady, 4 to 13, .Moray's Golf and Country Club. 3M0 union I toi off Cmbnarpa Ri countermIN, RJI6 BaRM,' ‘JA Eiliabeth Lake, BraftIman, some rRsioen-Hal btqtarfanoa, PE 44315. DELIVERY A4AN WANTSD, 31 TO 30, nwrrted. only. Apply 314. w. WiWbn. Coa>ty >aft Wafsr Co. ■ DIRECT SALESMAN, NO EXPERI-•nco necessary, thorough training program. SiOO c---- «n each aal- Delivery Mon Wanted Apply Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 Waif Waltaw. Clothing Salesman Our busy men's wear" department nfeds » permanent full-time salesman, experienced in ntling men's clothing. Excellent remuneration. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department!. Montgomery Ward • HOW DO WE Keep up the tremendous growth and expansion we have enjoyed the past. 12 years? It isn't easy — and unless I can find 2 ambitious men to replace the lost 2 that were promoted -from the Pontioc Area, my boss is going to get rou^tfll You can help me out — expos# yourself to the wonderful opportunities open. Be available to<. be pushed up our. ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR • QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife . Worry ABOUT SPENDING / THE MONEY. *v m KYOUR-. WORRY?' GetSecurityl BE tAN ' ARW^LLMANl Now Open r- Established w- Sriyicis Route In , PONTIAC AREA YOU'LL GET !"4 ''“HijNIWA; Our bualnata la booming, wa naad extra help. OrlMfhan. bu* Bin, boyi far car hop. Apply Big Boy Drive-In*. Telegraph and ‘ Huron, Dixit Hwy. and SNuar Lam Road. Apply In par eon, 9 a.m., H a.m„ T p.m. - 7 p.m. \ rttip wanted nOwi U»her», Day man, Concaulon help. Mutt ba awar if, neat and clean ETr«^-.cAiw,n,*,s3 Mirada MHa Drlva-ln Theatres. dlaagad prafarrad. 4447 0 DO YOU Qualify >UNOCO i an axduttva opportunity waa individuals with tha M-| qualifications; »IMS good health at Ability and 3 Pontiac Nwm I hum even, it 1 married man far protaded routes mat have bean serviced far years. Sm plus expenaes guaranfaad to ffart for right .maHT; Car and NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS mmadWa opening lor 3 good-man, y.jfto Qualify, opportunity from v >|N .fa tUR par week, phana tor/ appointment. FE 5-6115. . ^ NEW~COMPANY NEEDS 18 SALES--man. *100 par wqak guarantee aftan^tratong, Blue CreM •*- ]5 to 10 houra weakly. Ayaraga SS hourly, wa from. P< 44430. part-time Hap PART-TIME IBP Jvj£Xy*S SERVICE StATION ATtVNDAifT, . •xperlence naciatiry, ntahti.' Colonial Standard Service, Maple — ’Birmingham. SALESMEN WiHTRB Salesmen rnatod far ngw and houses, wide qwaka man wtio slenced full time man only. DON WHITE, INC. »W1 Dixie Hwy, - OR 444N STRUCTURAL’ ETML WElSIF. must be experienced. Fabricating shop In Pontiac Area. MIPS. • TOOLMAKER BENCH HANDS AND mill hand*. Mutt ba (dUmayman, union ahap. AN Jrinap benefits. MM chile Sf.. TRAINEES Manufacturer located III Wallfd Lcjke bos openings for s e vjb r a 1 ambitious young hen between the odes, of 18 and 25 to learn prodiirtlon, shilling. Apply ,'ats 1950 Haggerty Rd., Walled lake . , TttCHEiis 1 ;; JI’ - Qualify flaw tor ..aummtr employ-mart, earn white you itorn, nit towanfto call Mr. Murry, OL 1-4434, 5-7 p.m. x 1 AKERS • «‘WPrtfrB lU>MtT ttoady->• to person Joda In- « N. Park street. WANTED 2MEN TO Sa* N«!p Wgirtid Ftinglg 7 Basinets Service If ' *N,*f 15S3iiiANTeo ^ ■LBCyRIC MOTOR BERVlCl-Re- SALESLADY. HYifWl^TBr ^toe MmMh* IN IT Pike, jiKotm'1 '°°- frsM ebtimatIs oto ELL WTK-SwimmUh S TUtorixyTt - S&S&SK'w • TO 7 P;M, ASK tor Mr. Data. WILL mltoPOk IALU CABOEr, ♦It*, pakll-woek vacation plus YOUNGTwarrTed nKn forHw-mg machine department, Mist and SS aioti, call Mr. LsOgro, i. FE 4-4521, VbUNG MEN 21 to 33 t man imM by local .taiaa mmtiHmm deslrebk_______ » Itava car. aaMW cablnat making. Call 4b-3Stl. Help V $23 WEEKLY POE pirs ADULT EA»V SITTER WANTED for 2 Khool-eoe boy*. Light house-work. Alrport-Pontiac Lake Rd. area. Mutt have own transportation. Ratorancaa. 474-0077 after 6 BALES. uibfi T Experienced ’ Iff- better ready to wear tor fuM or part time work. It years at age or older, torya • person. Peggy’s. Mlrdnje Mile. baby BITTER, LIVE I ‘ ad only. I days. Free to taka other fobs an aff days. Must Neva ratorancaa. OR 3-177$ between mi BABY BITTEfc FOR B BMALL CHIL-dran. mother work*. Iltamoen ahllt. c Press. Box 35. Ear maid, day shift, monpay thru Frtoy. net gear 40. FE 5- EoowMiiPiR uMmenEIo' ... accounts, recetvabte tor auto parts store. Ito-days per weak. Apply Novi Auto Parts, Novi. FE 9-W00. forms, no akp. ________ ... ... m N. Hunter, Blrmlntfiaitv COOK, DAY!. UNION LAKE AREA. EMBtm, ~ v eUlTT*W*iTRESiEi e8 6 Kir counter girls. AAW East Bear Drlve-ln, 476 W. Huron. Apply between 2 and I p.m. DAY C06k. BTEAbY EMPLOY- mant. Apply In person. Town ~ a IS or ovgr. OL 2-3751. EXPERIENED saleswoman, i __________ ____ required, bast af working conditions. ago 25-40. Call HStS tor EXPERIENCED WAITRESS HAR- Pontlae Prase Boa BtL FULL TIME SALfe Ladies tor cosmetic department —•— paiUnbnl. Apply PQR MORttiWot 6nlY- WOMAN conditioned I Marta A. Ha OIRL EXPERIENCED and auto IMMM — and rattog. a GIRLS Wanted tor light telephone work. Salary plus commission. <12-5020. hoUSEKEEPBROVER 41, 'TO live In motherless home or with own tranapdrtatlon. Call After 5 O'rltom experience »s^*jvsrM MBnfTOR APT. IN LAKE O R10 M AREA. WITH REASONABLE RENT. MY 3-1736 AFTER * PM. ONLY.' WORKINO. COUPLE WOULD UK# -------- merit or smell house by May Protor Wool Side, fo3410t Short Living Qgortsrs COLORED LADY ‘ WISHES shore living room, known, with same. Also I private i FE 8-4447, MIDDLEAGEO COUPLE OR furs woman •" om Invalid ymtlot ... exchange ___________wages. FE, 4-736S SHARE HOME WITH RC-Ntonstoto cmiplo. Pi 8-34BI attar 0, Wumod Btol itsatf 5 TO 75 ACRE*,WITH. PRIVATE Or toko frontage, 30- ft. depth minimum, ticHMOd, modem homo with af toast 3 bedrooms. Ststo lake prtet and locaticfo. Pontiac Press, B^r-65. ________ itO 50 HOMES. ^ LOTS, ACREAGE CELS PaImI;' BUSINESS . — ertTes and land contracts. Urgenti, need for MfHnodlste saloi UK wnr Work WotrtBd rBNiolg 12 jxpoflonco. Reference, FE 345)4. CLCANlNb Atlb WALL WAihlNd. 6M-4653 or in iSUX WANTED- rnSNlNGsT WATER-ford, Drayton orow OR »I1S3. •WOMAN. WA’NTS":'n¥lWS"- TQ\DO injnvltom«..UL »«l>».' y* y m »leDl'i1ti'i ALLGASH 61 OR FHA HOMES Wa buy all homat, onywttara. a^amrttwnts. e*a even R bthlnd j Sell thb Extra One With a Pontiac Pits* ■ PM \THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIli I, 1964 49 tali Kmn IRWIN •« WORTH FONtut NOTHING DOWN New 3-9*droom Horn $ss Month EVERYONE QUALIFIES -I widow!. bivooctEs EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM WALtTO-^LLWRPtTING fur^IS^Sets as? NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION \l4fl8' M bedroom hornet, basement, pet heet, hot wi bdiirifut kitchen. fully Insult--, •H etty Improvementt Included. From tot tow erica m: ■ $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and insurance SELECr YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZBIO DOWN 01 TIME Cl.— -FHA — VA Modal Opon Doily, Sunday 11 ojn. to 6 p-m. 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHA&'S REALTY NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW lerge 3-bedroom with walk-ln closets, oak floors, family •lit kRohan, FULLY INSULATED. TRI-LEVEL MODEL - OH Jotlyn featuring tat large adding glate door, spacious closets, FULLY INSULATEO.' A •'must" y#ur M or m>n‘ Th” " WE TRADE $9390 MODEL - NOW SHOWI NO' FOR SPRING. Thle Sbodroom rancher on your toT. Fun bottmont, FULLY INSULATED, ga» hoof, no money Emm. Bverylhtag camgltlo. The bettor BILT homo la • MUST — . YOUNG-BILT HOMES MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, Btt W. HURON REALtOR PARTRIDGE ~tS THE EIRD TO SEE" HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES nrwr Mi wrp» m IfSSGU In pane, a I Mi, M WEST SUB. f reams and bath, 3 larga tola, noodtHttflo repair. S5.700, tow down NEAR ST. PATRICK SCHOOL fcKafL.. 4-3440 or MA 4-3145. only tzm tarma. IIITER, REALTOR, ka Rd. FE 1-0174 t HAYDEN 'NEW HOMES 3-4 BEDROOMS TRHiVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES ■T Lot Included Pull Inn ** *Jamfiy Roam *** PROM $10,500 J. C HAYDEN Rsaltor Open Dally f to 4 EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. IMP) LAKE FRONT eandy beach. Being aold complete- ly -fumlthad Including dock I boat tor only 14,400 WEST SUBURBAN Bbadraam wsferford latortord Townahto. Featurea c tcreenod porch. Sear garage. Lerge lot OS x ISO. Being aold —^rn&hadtor only ill” vJAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE OR aSS ^'^venlngt* EM* 1-7544 Par v.A. Rap....id hpmoa a Waterford Realty O. Bryson Realtor Van Watt Bldg. ,4540 Dixie HWy. Call 471-1273 Mixed* Neighborhood AND SUNDAY *ffjmiflE IfWto «H laat Bird afternoons. Li 1-4477 Evh. ----wnt, Saar attached garage, large nlcoly landtceped tot and a *4 ft. living room with beau -SM^MBMWcrVWpiape. - Lovely kitchen with bultt-ln tealvre*. I4x.ll dining room and the rgcrootton ream tea built-in bar and ar-—— largo fireplace. Then art at only 822,931 CABS LAKE PRIVILEGES rsha^Back/to -awr Bl_. _____ taty 2bedroom ranch your boat Iked ream 3S5_________ eririj^ig notohtoirAafa .between CMtmhl Elizabeth Laka. Only SV m MULTIPLE LIJTIN >4 wfwalton IR*JW' (TING SERVICE “ Wy pEs-m |K WEST SIDE - 3-bedrm, home I. carpeted living BprifTOMK 0 ittchan, oil heat. ERICK RANCH— Madrm. north suburban homo, 20-ft. carpeted dying rm... tiled Bath, plus extra lev. Ineutatad, nice and clean. Only NORTH SIDR INCOME -Monthly incomo ISM. J * rofrlgaratort Includod. - J optt. I atovoa 'and < Ctoan and heet, Bead location, largo tot. *14.- S0UTH BLVD. AREA . CITY OP PONTIAC Chtaptr Than Rent! NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $53 MONTH ; EVERYONE QUALIFIES widowl btypRcEEs * EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING NICHOLIE etroota, automatic heet. price < CVARXrrON AREA _ Bftck trim at front, au^attoheat — A real buy and only' doting coltt down. Payments about *75 per month incluatao iBxbs and. NORTH END ______— basement, paved street. iNOY-MAN SPECIAL t badreeme. full basement, 44,500. Anyone.qualities, r S3? 53W W. Huron ANNETT Floyd Kant Inc., REoltor - SM DIxto Hwy. at Telegraph PI MW or PE SIMS 'SMITH" WEST BLOOMFIELD living room wHh liras loco, fenced beautifully landacapad tot. large yard, t-car^araga, exceltont - LAKE PRIVILEGES t new 4 bad roam brick f___ « ™»n, m bathe, bllditaa a Scar garage, $17,100. Erl f Inane Inj Rolfs H. Smith, Realtor S44 S. Tatograph FE 3-7648 Evee. PE STMS NORTON INCOME Large, well bagt two family. Five Private entrance*. Baeament, gas haat, two-car garage. Priced at 411,450 with SLIM dawn - - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Three bad room, aluminum aiding *~ Ti oncattom condition, nice and dining room, ktteh- ae.trade. Shown by appolntmont. LAKE FRONT vary good condition. Living room, dtotoa n------ nice kitchen, two bedrooms, I-----------torg* B gas boat, lto-cer garaga, I toT Priced at $15,500. term EAST SIDE INCOME John. K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS _____, . >13 W. Huron — Since 1425 V PHONE FE 5*4444 Earning-Cell FE S-4444 MffJER NORTHERN HI OH AREA I bedroom, - ----s In Ato _^Jnn»IWb-. gas haat. Don’t bevunnar-ta today. MAtL forms. \ WEST SUBURBAN Orchard L • k*. area. Praam heme an aero tot plus tear gpr«g4 and t three room dacereting. MACEDAY LAKE AREA. 4-room .... ■to Nary bum in wss. wbIWwmI carpeting, large combination kltch- JKTtoto ALUMINUM RANCHER 4 rooms,-1 baths, full basamant, gas or i haat. Scar attached garage, i BI-LEVEL... BLOOMFIELD HILU li canto. Seiran reams, ISO baths, II ar MBt«BPtoftNnap«isaM_raanv wan carpeted. An OdiNBBMWB kitchen. Recreation roam 84x54, overlooks the scenic , setting. HOT WATER WOODLOW. Tri-Lsvil—Waterford IwlWlnt" td°V-cer jiere, sd tot. Welkin t grade khooi if Lakti. Fir*t family Bloomfield Rom Brick ranch an to. Living roans jougoruc i. dining ail, family ______| ‘ ——-Sl retrlgera- ptoca, brat kl Florida. 137,500. Terms. Seminole Hills Old BnpUV. hrlrk vf ____„___aPRlMh moving to emettoA “ — Itotoe oaeotod library, powder Third Floor: bedroom and i FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today * Avon Twp. Quality-built S-raem bungalow-sty to home, features hardwood **-*— MBwaraw andT. tacfiad lot with garw 7M with formt Drayton l-cor garage, klng-slxe BOxllO tot, .blacktop si real, walking dlstanca to schools end shopping. SIMM with terms. $6,900 Total price tor .family hemp, Iocl.„ ..... ..... orn jr. High. Full baapmant, gas heat, screened front gam, garage. Vacant tor ImmdNafe — session. Terms available. Brick Rancher 3 specious Ndroe..._ __ 1457, all modem features, MlHriNr.. Inlng Jro t, storms ana serf kitchen end dining 3S.KSy space, storms ana screens *------ fenced bock yard, pauamv convenient weet suburban toca-- Hon. Only SIMM with PNA WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Phone PC 5-4145 Open Evas 'til I p.m. ' Llstmg sarvlca TIMES. I, 3-car attached gar ape, b n Tappan range, 1 fireplaces, «i eo and Intercom, Atop fpaturi d lot. This hoc tip ten condition, sea are offering Nils tor an unbelievable price of 834.500 - $4,500 down and take brick home i Payer entrance to cnee lout llvlno room with "view." plenty M « eloping tot aBpK M fil ground level area — a 13x17 RECREATION ROOM WITH LEDGE RXli FIREPLACE, a fun Iwttt. dry rogm, gas haat. This an adds up to • dtfutto horn# at $14,450 CALL FOR SHARING I Humphries FI 2-9236 answer, caH^FE MULTIPLE LISTIHQ SERVICE GILES Ming room, full base-nt. gai heat, Lear garage, large FtMKprtce $34,500. ' den tog solt_\lbadrdbms. possible * ling, Ker . g rttlc buy. INDIAN VILLAGE New ' listing. First__________I be sorry, M first, $14,500. W arrange flnancli)g. Call now. TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR • OPENtTOT MLS 474-0344 CLARKST0N _ 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH Ptyg fiiigwft ihchan «. CITY WEST . 6M-D0WN homo featuring 1 largo as,'family - - sited dining *—“v ample cloeet space. SUBURBAN NORTHWEST BALDWIN AVENUE f^tory i 3-ream aparimitats ,wtth\b#th s up. 4 connected basements, gas steam heat, banding prasantto rent •d. PWI prKe Him $5,000 dden. ,lj6iLES ,REALTY COi G * wHfi.; i.S' m Baldwin Avd.i o Service MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIC Smith ^ Wideihcth 49 ch, tto-car i only MM.„ LAKE PROMT - Par only Mldk S'-'w' AC furnace, StoMM^ws, SIMM PULL PRICE - Par 1 1 carpeted, large tme Hrwilacia. ex- linear bb- shreat. Completely living rm. WMl to«_ I cattonf family rown, tv rage. Vary good condttton. IA - Large Nth a family iTieve*li.’"ei836JP^K children belong here. Only esae down plua marigaga —E■ 1 Seay payments, law interest. RTJ 1-bedrspm bridi renchar car afipthad and haatoc Two planfars, completely carpeted, MJMn oYan. rang*, t2—^ j dryer, large flraplaca, bath «■« \ half 19L_________________ construction, goad .jBHMfftlUBMt „ _____ ^—-BBiv * miles from .Pantipc city llm Priced tow «» only $24,445. . to * p.m. MuF L. H. BROWN, Rtoltor 5M Elizabeth Lake Read' Phone PE 4GS44 or fr Lam SGHRAM home with 14*x1 designed tor Is lO'xIS' Map • i n payment. $10,500, piue clos-sd use your tot at Will duplicate Big T k'O Atop, large recreation r_______ doaignad. tor haurs of family —-T--— doer wall to duplicato an your N ABLE WITH A JJBW'DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY MSS. H'xtr living mem, lO'xlf kitchen, bramway and 2-car garage. Priced at SIMM with $1,500 down. Off Peitv drive. Carpeted throughout — Priced at $$.445 with $300 down plus rioting costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM Rtoltor FE 5-9471 442 J05LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTlPLE LifflNG SERVICE BATEMAN GETS RESULTS SH.VfR LAKE JUST RIGHT Far the particular famll nice 5 roam, US‘story bungalow With. 1 bedroom and* full basement. Located hr west part of city In fine subdivision Witts, -— access to sMaaing, schools. Churches. Pull grips ^ ft can ba yours win t $10,700. LET’S TRADE WEST SIDE 4-tfiOROOM BRICK in the city. OMar-lyaa hemp In wonderful con- good acting apace, basamant Lear parage. Ctosa to schools _ _ shopping. 115,451 with reasonable V ; LErS TRADE XIAKEFR0NT f NJOY The view of Sylvan Loke, from this daay enclosed porch and lilt comfort sot* 21 toot living room wllh full brick.flnpjoco well. Wall- ----- —" , dltlon, Largo LcorNurogo, gas A sowar and water. Flair range, 'u“* kitchen and toadrW ------ Ms PIONEER HIGHUNDS seeped tot. Luxurious l full baths, l-car garage, I extras — recreation room h**iit-in bar. Built In 1452 a privileges. Stw ttift. r CITY OF SYLVAK 4-BEDROOM brick .bungi 2-car garage built to M„. _____ derful location among the trees * ‘at lake privileges on Sylvan Laka. Lots of oxtrosi________ poling, dishwasher. Incinerator, .electric garage door opanor pad letousy windowed brootowdy. A root super recreation makes this complete and |ust $20,450 with $2,100 down plus coats. LET’S TRADE Other exclusive features to -be found only In this typo ot offering. tl should $eli tor eeverel thousand dottort more than $44,000. Seeing 1$ believing. By aapolnt- LET'S TRADE FllLNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30..- SATs 2-4, ■ SON, 7-7. For the bwtott conscious, 3 terrific' values priced from $4,475 .to SIMM on your' M.0COM* SEE^EIU. Lekr_ Rd ,TRA0E THl^BATEMAN WAY.; pm > Realtor FE S 7l L.S., Suf^f l-f By (immn Uhi PrBH>i1y “I wrote this note to remind mh.to clean iuy bulletin board, but there doesn’t seem to be any rooot for it!’’ 'BUD" dandy k board si ____, attached 3-car garaga, large tot. Cyclone - . Offered at $22,500. Whitfifld Estates "Bud" Nicholie, Rtoltor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 TRADE auartoektog me lake also Res hardwood *1 basement end Baraga, $13,200 plus costt. Will In West Suburban h within walking dlctanca to wtoid High Sriioal. This vary md carport. Buy It on >r $10,500. Only tlM di sharp kttrisen and t tot*. I Selling tor S7JOO. WIB trade. Frushour. * Struble CLARK n ranen, < _____| ...._ ______ 11.4 X til . baseboard haat, aluminum (terms and screens, blacktop sfroot. Con only SIA7M on terms. WEST BLOOMFIILD TOWNSHIP Rambling 3 bedroom ranchor, sapor ate dining ream, nice kttchan, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Laka prlvltogaa an White Laka. SDad-jM||*' -----good condition room ranch, vary good condltl throughout, carpeting, drapes, li basement, nice Bear garage, f M X 154. 811,200 With. JT,1» do CLARK REAL ESTATE TO MJY, SELL AND TRADE 3IB1 W. HURON ST. FI S-7BM Evenings cell OR 34141 or FI 4-5144 "lULUFLE LISTINO SERVICE -ARR& W| EtflLD - WI TEADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? -YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE _n material and wofkmpnrislp by E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL RBFUTA- BLUE CUSTOM BUILDER, .... sin, any style. Prices from Sit,400 and up. Your proeont home, tot or land contract may wall serve a down poymonf, special orronge- ment financing. CALL FOR FUR- CHER details. lATERFRONt — Aluminum stood home^toiiy^nsuiatod^ 3 boErmmt. 3 bathroom, lorg* ptniW —.... room, gortgkv boiomont, $13,400. WATERFORD • KETTERING ARIA. apoved drive, aluminum stormi- pi tenons, cloea to ochaoli and ahop-ptog cantor, toko privileges- Stir 440, SUM down. PHONE A82J211______ 5243 Cass-Ellxsbeth Rood MULTIFLELISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way SLEEPING BEAUTY , Is wotting tor you. This brick ranch offers 3 met sin 'bedrooms, largo living room ond fHntog OIL tile both, toll basement, gas boat. Can't bo beat ot $4,400. SMS down, MS per month Including taxes and elbow grease, paint, hammer and Mils and a big Imagination/wilt completely revolutionize thOen-tlre property. BosleoTty lfs'a very well biritt - home to a / growing area. Cash S3.4S8. ' - $200 DOWN On toll' 2-story, 3-bad room home, large livlng reonventf dining room, kitchen, full besemenL gas h4at, 2S441.___________________________ UNION LAKE 4 BEDROOMS Largo 7W • room country style home.' Only $1,500 wHh *700 1. Only tor to your UnUn u owlv *SSL NOTICE FOR BIDS Sal# of City-Owned Lands Saatod bids win ba rocrivad b the City Clerk, up to !;M p.n Friday, April 1 A. 1444 for the sal Subdivision, Watortocd Township." City trill convey tlttovby llmlte warranty dead. Abatract will t A cashier's or certified ctope deposit made payable to Jha Cl., of Panflac win ba japulrad with each bW to an amount of not laer City H the successful bidder neglects or rofusaa to pay the once due within M (thirty) CITY CLERK CITY OP PONTIAC 35 S. PARKE ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ACRE WITH 4 ROOM HOMi: 3 acre plot: 4 aero Ptoff S aero plot; 10 acre aloft: also 40 acres to choose from. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. PR 34178, or FE 4-3440 or MA 4-314S. IE LARGE BUH.r BALD MOUNTAIN RD., 142' Frontage, $300 On. In o good area with excellent LAPP’S, INC . BATEMAN SUBDIVISION PROPERTY top. Corner on two rooJsTt?OC woods, small spring to moho 4 Aero* with largo eras woods, ideal for1 r homos. Only $15,000 INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES SS7 S., Telegraph Open 44 Sun. 14 INVEST IN SObTHWkST FLOlttOA down. ’ Near EhaiHtMS, MMMii Park. Write: P.O. Box 783, Naples, Florlde. Laka Lot! : beautiful toft faring toko to. SyL in Loko Village, Brower Real Estate n PE 4-5181, Evat. 4(2-2073 NORTH clarkiton a6!IA 10-acre gattil .. _ .____ „. near main blacktop road. Only M minutes to Pontiac, M,758. :. WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-1850 '454. M-1I at Bald Bagla Laka TeMQRftPW. WL ’ , BE TOO LATE 7 21 ACRES af scenic folttng land, full of oak and- pine trees and a breath taking vlavp 85,400, 82,000 1* - ACRE PARCELS, IBACRB I bedroom home, bam, cloea to. O S-2013. A. Sanders,;Rap. H. WI It ACRi!, S4BOROOM HOME, road, Gear garaga, chicken poop. 41A500-terms. Humphry's Realty, M417, 1 2)-ACRE FARM 3-bedrooms and all tillable SIMM, S),7M down. C PANGUS, Rtoltor m Min et. NA T-MI5 ' A\)tEal Amarkan Farm M riilRfe' jjjr IBBIIRIXIM homo, f bams, Bear gsrsge ond good flltoblo land. Ida#* for horses. $21,400, ub down. C. PANGUS, REALTOR a Mm st. - na 7-mi CHOfCjr 10-ACRE PARCELS OF LAND- — Between Pontiac -and Pitot. WMim LANE - 17 acres -homo — basement — DUO CLARKITON — 123 aero* ■ PRETTY, .PRETTY, PRfcTTY - , I ' Really perfect, for a small family C wonting a tof .of clast but na massy, basamant to ctoan. Plos-I dfour cart will stay clean' and Pro-ifbcjed . . : Aft aluminugLiar base , «f matntananco, tenctni tor 'prl-, vety. A real good deal of t3£M8. About $7.100.will move you to. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 9 PttNtitoC LK RD. OPEN 4-4 " BlE-ftiKlI. 7E 3 710) ,. MLS EM - $10,501 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 84H&: Dixie, Ctorktton 48844*1 V ■J'-."- . EveCrdM-WM REALtOR PARTRIDGE 1! THE BIRD TO SEE",. Pr»f irty 17 2 STORES . EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY INTERESTED jwmBi -CALL Pf^S4M| P RO M II NOON TO 4 P.M. tiALTOR PARTRIDGE *il the mio Tonair NEAR PONTIAC MALL Deed 48x40* block buUdlng plus Mortmrid, M tori corner on mein KAMPSEN REALTY, W., Huron St; JfJ 44421 UNION LAKE RD., 1215. COMME Auburn H.ights lMtcrtt^ vacant. M5 Mock of *3,500, S! warolStie% roosanoblo. Must toll. Cad otter 4. FE 84841. \ 8888 !t6AI - AU8URH RflAff, East of Pontiac, *aloo SH.r* ing^ATequIpmentjjrilrSSGX^iljf ____ CALL _________ dARApj, GAS PUMP!, PLU1 LIV, tog quarters. MA 5-5000. •res store, gross over $11 ProfNabto fresh meet business plus - smoko house tor spodoltflo* Good year round operation tor man and Win or partners. CALL NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER 1S43 ORCHARD LAKE- PE 84141 HOTSPOT TAVERN Sjiidad with business. Wal saulaaait Law ovorheed. l^iPOO DOWN WARDEN REALTY Wammto 1 reasons—-4-1511. I ..iSrift Inventory. PE 6A5 5tATiON . Holly — Ideal lor moriirilc. Nk living quarters. Reel estate m all an aoay terms. Owner rdt(rto MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc.. JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER 15U TetoBfjaph _____PE 4-tSM Partridge POUBLE-BARRELfO FOR CONTRACTORS WARNING! IT'S RED-HOT! A STRAIGHT ^AR If mu*m eerlqus about marine practically 1 'natural' wHh*4 dally c _________ really addf up. ... no antariatomant. Dig grots gatflns bigger. 451008 with « , mnewpis. ... PARTRIDGE A ASSOC., INC. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST^O-COAST TRADES j &aroh, pbm>" * iestauRant - i^ricBd Rkutti 30 pef cant down or tredp. Nice bultorng end equlamori. in buoy —-3li highway. UnHn^* Driolft OR 3- SERVICE STATION mom. ucmg on imri 1 to I-7S exprttsway. Call soft ice Cream and-pooo. Lakes arts, liberal terms. Reply - Pontlgc Proea B6x »7L ' SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 10 miles west of Pontiac on M84. Small amount of capital required. Dealer tratotog evaltobto. Phono Holly, 47»7t4t, TAVERN ildlng, move •ch better I n down^df'to n, soetr*P. A .... stooo ... . Statewide-Lake Orion 1175 Lapeer Rd. OA a-t*oo. AFTER S OR HI Sole Lend Contracts 60 ■OCl, largo or Mr. Hitter, FE MI74. in FiirahRih Laka Road. 1 TO LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Rtoltor I N. opdyke Rd. - FE 54145 Open Eves. *ttt * P-**- _ _ Wanted Co«rtracts-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1488 N. Opdyke Rd. PE MR Open Eyas~ ‘fli 8 p.m. CASH For land contracts, equities or . mortgages. Don't toto tori homo. ' Smell mortgages avriMMri Cell - Ted McCullough; tr. 4*2-1811. 2 ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELHZABETH- RD-,CASH FOR LAND COkltRACTS - LOANS _» TO 81.008 COMMUNITY LOAN * LAwrttJCE - fil MONEY to LOANS 30 B. LAWRENCE LOANS tO $1,000 Usually on first Writ. Quick friand-ly. helpful. FI 2-9026 It tot numder to cril OAKLAND LOAN CO. ^ BEE Penttoe Mato Bant iUM 4?»8 to«:M ZTMTfm tot TEAGUE FlNANO^CBr 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAW LOANS WTO 8t,8M UVBSTOC BEHOLD I BUCKNER ^ FINANCE COMPANY where you (mt. ' BORROW OR TO $1,000 OFFICES IN t-OAIW 135 to *1008 Insured Poymont Plan BAXTER 8i LIVINGSTONE FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wo will ba gtod to hoto yoi STATE F1NANCEC0.. LOANS TO $1,000 MMHHPHI Quick service, with couriaoua aaperlentad coun-sellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stag to ar phone PE S4tt). HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. MErifEfE'UMw CASH / Loins to $3,000/ Consolidate your bHIt wtto ant/ ana aaymant. No rioting costs and life Insurante Indf— “ t Included an unpaid in Evrai - ^ i rioting , ________ .IriUdfd ' balance et MB, EXTRA a Repay Ptwha .. „ . _________ Family AcctprancE Cot > “Wtonel Bldg. \tt W. M Telephone FE Men feiepnone fs p-mqzz / QUICK CASH LOANS UP. TO $3,000^ Corb. W. Huron 888 r Stffs fVTWSrSs: tr^'rSs* Ufa Insurance polldy. JfSSnSJI 'rSBfc improvements wltfi ^Twtttwri/obUBritofL. " VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 188 NATK3HAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE LOW <>R .wil AeMTOIC with >30-toot frontage. No op-V P^Na1 to*. B. O. Chariot, Equi-^rohto Ppfm Loan Sarvh— «•' S. Tstoaroph. FE 4-8521. , HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel hom#. Pey uast or eurrori I Consolidate Into one low moi ■bm Const Con anytime. Big Bobr riructlon Co. FE 1-7833. '*£ IHiYY. comvertiele, t*x ir trade tor pick-up AKC FEMALf-P666Ll, SlLVIK, 1 year old, trad* for good cor or 7 OR 34118 orOR US*. CASH FOR USED TV WORKING GUARANTEED USED SWEEPER S7J8 up. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE BernevHergraves Hdwa. VALLEY BUMPER POOL TABLE, Beagle .tor what have you? Can urorir compressor wnpllftor. WILL. TRADi' >51 FORD FOR LADY'S WARDROBE, SIZES 9-10. Sets Household Goods 65 ^UWO^ STEREO* AS LOW AS riightty 'UMj£poriabto TV,' ilk* OCiriChaO wringer washer of *2.00 GOODYEAR STORE 3* E. CAM FE S4123 3 ROOM*. OF BRAND HEW PUR- ____- ------------heevy frieze covert, ond tables and lama. Beautiful Orion Formica dinette and nice range and refrigerator. SSJR1WEEK? YOg NBE^ M1*' Brand now 4-ptoct bedrooms S 4B.45 rooms . i pji ds ...................... *84.95 Brand now hide-awm Early American t A Oric*. Bunk beds, trunde'l jtodKooifu, . siw.ararri'ta- ^ri*2rirs& Ewy- F-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE OP*n 'til 9 pjn. Daily, Sri, 'HI « 1440 Baldwin et Walton FE -8-9848 9x11 LINEOLUM RUGST 83.84 PLASTIC TILE 2 FOR Ic VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc ea. ceramic Tile ASPHALT tile (RANDOM) 4c ool OR3-13S5. realtor Partridge "ISTHEBIROTOAEE' SEASONED L A N O CONTRACTS • waRiod; oar ^ ----------PI. 888-11B4. iTiNCH Utn> to. v ■ TV, FE 24357. Open 49. I. CAPITOL BAVlMM^^MtoN ------__________________ BO-INCH ■ ALL FOAM SOFA, quoise,.. blond step table, l . temp. 8100. 425-1458 afftr 5 p, Wm im,? open.Mafkji spt M HZ *A CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW- QfSvBEK mr ’written guarantee ■ NeccM-Elna. FES-4821)/ ANTIQUE LAMPS, DISHES, GLASS furniture, paintings, prints, maps, E|l|MhMNIIi as Buffalo, Clark-ston. Apartment CRUMP ELECTRIC SMI AUBURN Etf (WOWr llbROOM SUITE, BOX «My, mattress, Aaariy new. EM BEDROOM BARGAINS cav^be^L end Inner spring- manress, sii .1 #18. BUS weekly * living Room Bargains Brand new MHece living room, $109, SI Jt weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bank tfundle end triple trwH bods, IS styles in stock, complete ,v with mattress. Also ell size bunk i BBoSSSSBg BENDIX ttLiORl'c" ■■MMi MM8P DRYER, good condition. Large dining (able, I Jeavee and pad, lerge buffet, 1 odd chairs. Good condition. eCS- BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED ' TO 14M BALDWIN AT WALTON bOUlLt BEDROOM IUITI. , pieces like hew; Its. 32M44*. kLECTRIC KELVINATOR RANGE, excellent condition, real bargain. ENTERPRISE gas stove. Inch, ISO. 674-1329. ______ _______Y '.LINED, . BEAUTIFUL, . triple, 1 single pair of drapes. FE GRAY CARPlflficT AND PAD, approximately 90 yard!. Ml 4- GAS STOVE 4-BURNEh (TAPPAN Deluxe model) while porcelain excellent donation. $75. Cell f kgnmorc Washer and dryer. AH essoin after S. KImy vacwmIIiv late model, r portable portable ty ; model. SIO. LARGE CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR S35. Exc. condition. Maple bod, clean mattress, box springs, ns. OL 1-1734,; - y l6VbLT sftfOER slant-needle sewing machine, zlg-zegger - Blgnd godo. : Plains MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, large chest, vanity and bench, potter bed; t night stands, Beauty rest mattress end box springe. Excellent condition. 682-2864 after MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVE, SIS'. Ml 4-atos klU AND USED CARPETING POR tele. Many assorted braids, to J furniture cleaning. HRH trade Ins. Avon Troy -Carpel^Sales, 1W L a Huran 0 OUR NEW LOCATION * BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE KWY. DRAYTON PLAINS—673-9441 VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DDR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES; BEDROOM SfcTS-LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS -BUNKjEEOS- SPRINGS TABLES — HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAME S AND CRIB MAT-' TRESSES. - . —' REFRIGERATOR. tSS^ ELECT^IC |— f#r SI" TVj/SIS) washer, L|J&J with h . Harris, Rsconditioned - Appliances Refrigerators, renowed your choice $58.00 THE GOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Hufbn St. FE 6-ISS5 EkkSTABLISH YOUR C8I - . Wny do without Ihe, W^rtWJi 1 coT give . Family f— PflileNwy SPECIAL 111.A MONTH BUYS IRUOM1 v FURNiTURE - Consists of: 8-piece living mam tune with t tablae. I cocktail I tbit and 2 !•«. >-ewce* bedroom suite with double dresser. chest, full aha bed with Innersprmg mattress end box spring* to match wltb J vanity "Temps. ' -77^;, , ,; f-piec* dinette set. 4 chrome chairs. ' Formica top table. I bookcase, I < tali rug included. All Mr S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CQ. e-iisa?* : si sal JOFAGBD ANO MAtCHING CHAlB . ^ ol t-sntt ■ STORKLINE e-YEAR CRIB. SIS, pteypan 8. nedjHeftar TAPPAN PHILGAS RANGE, Excellent condition, 682-1659'. TO SETTLE ESTATE, LIVING, DIN-Ing. bedroom pieces. Refrlgwptor, tables, lamps. Quick sale, after-n and evening. >10 Whlttemore. USED refrigerator; good condition, SSB. May bt seen at 484 Seeden, Drayton Plain.s . OSxf automatic Waihdr .SJt.W Used TVs from - 519.95 JWEET'S RADIQA APPLIANCES W W Huron 284.877 w/UhInc CH>yi j> ag^N- l ia | THK PONTIAC l’HKzSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL J, 1964 WBTAKB TRADE-INS. FAMILY HBme Furnishings, 2135 --- WVman^ Aph size gas stove ............. t£is tpc. living S3 ■ condition. SKL OL 1-1734. clocks/ Chine CMthft , l&S Hally. HI-FI, TV & Radios condition. Ceil 335-6526. LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE With ssirt WftBT IsRwiri SPRING SALE FULLY. AUTOMATIC StH We service ell mefcse end met..... go Mtlnwtes. Ctly Soft Weisr Nr Salt MtscsMuas 47 iweSTonS • PLYWOOD PANELING 4'xS'x'a ivory tengLeuw, eecenge #xr natural ihahegagy ' 4'x7' nut-tone mahogany __ 4'x7- birch ..... .... 14.95 ~L JHjNTIAC PLYWOOD b. • MONTH Shepherd, IL, ■ Edsel Engine, 065. TOnnnrBXN babycrlb, fit Sr *5. FE *874 from II. Ft S-S79S alter »' canty a yard, esgistt. INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3344329 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471 R>H91, EXTRA HEAT FOR 1 HAT COLD ------- gas fired baseboard the windows. Silt. Themgeensf ng machines, desks, - mimeographs, er-L Forbes PrMtag ^MlliW quarters. Oadyke Mkt.__________ 4athr66m fixtures, oil anq gas fumacee. Hal feamr. Herdwi . Brothers1’ (image. Lews HEIGHTS SUPPLY .leer ld. FE 4-I4M BIRCH Paneling, 4-x7' $3.99 per sheet PLASTIC Well Tile . vinyl Fleering ... BAG Tile, FE A99S7. 1 Bottls Qos Installation Two lOApound cylinders ‘ er._ equipment, StL Greet Pie Ins Gee Co., fe smart. BR’DKSN Si telnlng walla. quays, etc. Take over payments of 15.25 or toll price 145.40. Used. ISireer guarantee . wrlttlng. j Michigan Necchl - Etna. mija. ■IKE NE „ only 1 months, must aelL S3SS. FE »f770. Fully i Automatic -WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. , WAS M NEW WIT if 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. WILL WCRltNOB SISK MUST EE DISCONNECTED. MY J-17SI AFTER * FAL ONLY. FOR OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid ■— --------- Simple ‘—— Boles Bull GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. . FE 2-7164 GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's. 7708 M-S9 ■watIr SasSboard mm del 81.19 p JUST SALVAGE OUTLET Mica like materiel 3x5', si .90 par sheet. Fester BeenL.MI wits 3x5',' (standard tin) 25 cents each. Candles with Magic Paragon ben 12", ir, ir’, rag. 80 cent each, now )• cents each. CatMr Airport nd Hatchery, OR 40018, 4-9 «&m day through Friday, 9-0 Saturday. OVEL| GOLD FLATWARE, - -■* -lien :x. dinner plalw, luncheons ptaMa, dessert plates and extras. Portable Syhrenle TV and stand, perfect condition, very - 11111 a usage. European down comforters, satin covered gold and rvtt tor twin or gaubie bade Mr ne - m so >. CeM.OR »»I«A , LOOKING FOR FULL PROOF proctectton from TgotunT la amazing qpw devil g auto, truck, trailer end 'Ml id-year guarantee. Only rll dog tor ' d bulSlnge. -only eels. rands, saving up to 40 pec cent. Soap, sugar, coffee. Hour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruttjukn Btby. tood/M tor 99c Free HewteXMttvery , tall ter free catalog, we -servo the rights to limit quantity* Call S4MS77 MEDICINE CABINkVs LARGE W or, slightly marrqd.S3.9S, i tefrCTen e9 cawnete with MUST MOVE DRAPES, DRAPERY materials, kitchen chairs, cabinet' radio, missel Ifneout. 17p4 Crescent Lake Road. .North of MSS, NECCHI DELUXE ifwjNG M A • chine, zlg. zagger for designs, afc„ in nftdem cabinet. Pay off account In 9 months at N par month lor 84 cash balance. Universal ! Co. Ft 4df8. oSnXmental Tron^porch and -----'ingt, comers and posts. □p- -^-heM . $18.50 Pair of - ■etched. No Nr Sal# MisctlkiiMGos - 47 Cwd %MHfiSwTMnYfrd8 DRAINAGE SUFPLlIS - SUMPS -----Zutver' ■ Standing toilet, 117.98/ Sbgallon heater, 847.95/ S piece bath oafs, • —*—, trim, 819.98. trim, $29.(5/ JUWe, 8.95/ th^iaded; save'plumbing co.. inI *“C“ MMKk " ^REFI [FINISHED PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS PANELING M* RIvtara Walnut, 4x8 . 99 wWtdt. “ right*, $7.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 up. Guaranteed, \ Samoa Hargraves Hdwe. \ 742 w. Huron toRRV. SAL ii NOW A MERRY . gal. Sho utod Blue Lustre rug and -ueholatafv rlaanar Rent afiiTiii -----------tl. McCandlesi CarpetT' iLL SHOWERS COMPLETE flih faucet* and curtain* $6950 alUU *1180. Lavatorle* corpo-'-rtth faucet* 814.U, toilet* tl impaired. Cone'* 'iRtMaL fe TALBOTT LUMBER Layttx, enamel • 81 ten.M geu»< 1025 Oakland A Everyinkig f Clethlng, Fi FE *-44d0. ________IN PAINTS . . ■grating your homo, you 8sra.aag,su“ig& VANITY AND HAN6 BASIN BE? odmptata.Mwlt'r>'i diicount prlco*. Forbe* Printing and Oftloa Supply, 4500 D' — Hwy., next to Pontiac S i Sank, OR $-07*7 ar Ml 7A444. whirlpool kbfSMatic waSHEr Mgr ‘ ■ savor, >28. PE H993, AIR C0MPftl$SCRS • LUBE EQUIPMENT New — Used •- Rebuilding and Service 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Racondltlonqd and delivered SMbr3j|II MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph R4. Across IromTaMf uron FE 24861 CCORDIAN CONTINO~MOBWl“120 bass, l ahlfM. axcatianf condition. Ideal tor student. Ml 7-1884, • AT GALLAGHER; ANNUAL LOWRBY ORGAN — TV SALE* r,,j SAVE FROM ISO TO 080 FOR , A LIMITED TIME _ 8FINET ORGANS PRICED FROM $498 GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. Ooan Mon and Frl. till 9 p.m. FI ABMS MARMADUKE Bj Anderson A Looming MotsrtroNrf ' If IX* STEWART, l-SEOROOM, JX-cetlewt condition. Fhena 67XE74. Ml VAN jjYldl • x M iblO-room. full carnet, new furniture, excellent condition. 380-1924. SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The monsy you sovo will .bo your own! 1944 AAOOBLS, It PER CANT DOWN 8x10 Pontiac Mr. .....8,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4*1 OlxM Highway OR 8-12* Oraytan Piaina--------- K) 9 to 9 bally Sat. 9-4 tun. Hd » ■ ^orfchurst Trailsr' Solos FINEST IN MOOILE LIVING II TO < it feat. Featuring New Mean ' -Buddy and Nomad* Located bait way between Orion and Oxford an IMi next to Alban Country Cousin. MY Mill/ USED MOBILE hME, SI X 14, \ service ... the answer is NO!” ■ n NEW ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPE-writer. American mpde, il9I.W china. 332-7141, Oanaral Printing, UPNOlfTERfeb liNAkU WlTHoUt T1S and -- ^---------^ at. Oaf Street, FE*??!; ... __ lip. Furniture De- ianmant. S Oanaral Printing Omca EL “ ™ to B.jiRPNPH|PVmM ■1 pm. and Sunday <> a.m 6*pm. ^BILL COLLAR, I I B6Y'S GO-KART,’TVTiLpT RT, SW h.p„ I l. EM M271. .1— BUY ~ SELL — TRADE Repair.. SOrr-Shtll. Telegraph ‘ N Edna Avia. PE 2-474S. Opcfyka Hardware, 1900 0 PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily Hiller Ponllac EM Mtll Wood-Cofll-Coka-Fdal AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OF pH kind*, tree removal. We deliver. FE 4-4«8 or FE 4jBMt. SEASQtiiO 9HREPLAC* WOOD. 330-0291. A. H, Coulter. Pets-HtmtHu Bdjp , 4-1600. n Studs - fees slashed, see March 31 ed. NA 7-2931. : REGISTERED POODLE PUP, . (SII. EM 3-2443. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE FOR ------ Renonabta. 425-2517. AKC COCKkR PUPPIIS. 5 WEEKS bid, $35 334 9746. ARC - DACHS HU <10 PUP PIES. dag*, at *tud. Terms. FE 24009. ALTO SAX, JUST LIKE NEW. WITH case, OR MSK ACCORDION IK BASS. 2 CHANGES case. >88. FE 8-2549, BANTAM CHICkEitS, ALL S*T Shop, 8 William*. FE 4d4». bOXElt P U P P I k i, WBANEb, HAMMOND BR 20 SPEAKE* WlVH RENT AN ORGAN ^ LOWERY - CONN & GUI BRANSEN. Sptcial -rental! plan available on abovt organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano lessons in-1 clu',»J. GRIN NELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW GRINNELl -PIANQ- $2.00 PER WtfEK ! ■" ‘jf/r Grinnell's OOWNTpWN STORE FE J-7U PONTIAC MALL 48BM_ LOWRY NOLIOAY ORGAN, SOFT New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning -and organ repair. SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Story A Clerk Ofvani . Z MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Acre** From Tej-Hpron SALE GUITARS-. . . ACCORDIONS . Loaner* and teaedna. FE 5-848. UPRIGHT r ............ .....RaZR While thdy Mat. GRtNNELL'5 Downtown Store; 17 S. Saginaw. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDl- WE BUY, SELL, RENT. REPAIR, xhenge. All mualeal Music Canter, FE Mitsk lessens ~ 71-A ACCORDION - GUITAR LESSONS ale* and service or 3-55* CLARINET AND DOGS—DOGS—DOGS I Ng money down. 81.25 -week, unf* Pet Shop FI 8-2111* OR SALE! LABRABoR ________ Pointer pupple*. Pedigree on both sides. Price reasonable. OR >488. FREE TO OOOD TtOME ^^MALB i, FE 8 GERMAN SHEPHeRD, 'WOTTk ---- AKC, ixcwMnt DARLING BLACK FBAflA poodle, 3 month*. AKC. OR 3-PaKaKEET, SASV MALkS. f 105 First, Roghtster. OL 14372. Doodle cupping - standards, POOBlTSt PARAKEETS/. CANA-■ Pet tuppim. crane's ary,' 24St ubum. UL r 'Dray AND UlvIB, .... jnd gold German Shanhard pupple*. OR341S4._________________ AmcKbr Sales tool*, tqriiet sail, ti Old Gorman pendulum ckKk, blue glass, old Organ. Other Item*. 1981 ’ Wton Chevy pickup, good motor. (Noeds U-Jolnt). 19841 Ohryt-Mr New Yorker 4-dqor. Excellent mochiantealiy. 7:30. Mat *tH 1 Term* cash, leiaSyT'ASrirx . SSB AUCTION . seas Dixia Hwy. OR 2-1717 . ____ 'Sax lessons- o THe, Alto and Ban Clarinet,-Alto, Tenor and Bari-Sex. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. FE 44827 after 4 p - GUITAR, BANJO, PIANO LESSONS, »S1 JO. Music Center, FE 4-4700. LESSONS. AVAILABLE ' FOR £¥1- 8, FE »7Mi, • EVERY FtmaV ky_, 7:20 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 FJA. EVERY SUNDAY . 2:00 P.M -Sporting Good* AW Type* ' Dew Prize* Every Auction Buy—Soil—Tirado, Rotell 7 day* Consignments Welcom* MB AUCTION if pixie Hwy. _ OR >8717 AUCTIONS WODNESDAYSTF: Wlll-O-Wey Country Mart, 118 W. Long Like Rd- Ml 7-8489. , Phurts-Traes-Skrobe 81 -A ARBOR VITA, BLUE SPRUCE, TfpMtjHMpi YOU dig. Open Evergreen Farr Hy. Cedar l 5970 Dixie H iz m*. n, of Pont Of 1-75 overpast. CHHcb l^aipmsat Tjii ADDING''MACHINES I reconditioned machine*, s-Termstosuif. ' •of Commerce Village, DeHy. i fc mm tiac. FE 4 0200. MlLEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 1848 Neal Road, Deviiburg, 484-481 EQUITATION, JUMPING, HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stall*, rotting acreage MARIAN, f wiiiM ifALLiWi ALFALFA HAY AND STRAW. ________ IAY - ALFALFA hiw Hi ' Word. OA t-881. '•My Is BABY DUCKS VNO CHICKS POR Ml*. Phan* OR 3-918. BUCK SWANS, PEAFOWL, GUIN-Ms, gaaaa, chickan*. ME 7418. Form ProdocB 86 APPLES—RED, DELICIOUS. SPYS, Jonathant, Wln#*ap. Cortland, Mc-latura’ar 1 Ne^’ ^ulrr*1' Ctom ForoiilyhSEjNdit 8/ 2-HORSE TRAILER AND 1 Western saddle. PC 2-1217. LARGE SPORTLAND -CAMPER TRAILER ••rape 4, of* sraunc Don't binr •nymtag — until you mo now onel 8498 up. ‘ Holly Trovtl Coach * “"j. Holhf , _ME 44771 Mauringg, brummet agency, MIRACLE MILE, PE 4889. NEW ARIJTO SLEEPS 4. 988 NE> Towe* 16' $1,495. GOODELL, IX 8. Rothoetor Roof. UL 2-488. NEW WINNElAGOffrlCK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-penel construction * per cent lighter. 1-piece rivaled well*. Right campers and vacation traitors. SALE-RENT P. I. HOWLAND Quality Travtl Trailers TRAVELMASTEH - CENTURY ANDet'ETT 'JUMMAiriAADE faty Bonk JMia* > TOM STACHLER . AUTO AND MMMHLI SALES Open Tuesv Wed„ Thun., Sat. *tll . UBg “*—‘ Sunday 888-498 TROTWOOO SALES A RENTALS. 23150 Telegraph. EL 4-873. TROTTWOOO SALES A RENTALS Avem'*, 818 Telegraph Rd. North of 9 Mile__________EL 4-6578 wSCvIiTSi TllUCK CAMPERS . and Sleeper*. Now and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailer*, $449 up.-Jacks, Intercom*, telescoping bumptrs.. LOWRY Camper Sale*, EMM481. Wt ARE NOW OPEN Cam* ouf pnd see. our new. display of travel trailer*. Rmerve your trailer for tpring and aummor vocation. juspMa and asrvtba. Jo cobssn fraliar Smss and Rental*. s$a» william* Lake M. OR 8-8981, WOLVe>INI SFoOf opUr "0914 pick-up campar, gad Mgva, ref rig. orator, *haalgr. Jacks and tanka. 198. 18-168/^ 19 ' FORMOiT — MOBILE HOME COM-pitta odvsraga.'BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, Ft 4481* SHORTS MOBILE-HOMES-; Good Utod Horn* Jypo Trailers Instant ' • Traveling Just In, 5 new "Yellowetone" fray ellng Trailer*. Just In, 3 new pick up truck camper*. Jusf In, 5 new "Oam" travaMra, Instant Living See tlia now Mar left l 50 to 60 IL 10 10 18 ft. wide. Also expandov 40 floor plaA*. See Vagabond*. Skyline, Stewart end Dent*-' Oxford trailerSales 1 mile *o(/th ottLSM ith olltake prlo MY_8.-mT MOllLE HOME REPAIR free estimate*. AIM Baris Bob Hutch Vi »on. Beats—AccsssoriBi Mon., fo Fri„ 9-9, lot., 9-6, Sun., 10-4. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. . BO frtxfo Hwy, Drayton Plains Marina on L eon Lake . OR 4481 - ' “tOwi A KW— i Near swl BeeK Trtfckt ■ IM 184 FORD P-144 flCKUF Vb-TON, with 4-cyllnder *(andard tranaml*-tian, extra claan, 1480. jerome FERGUSON/ -eRochaitor FORD **k**~" 0O4W1/ PUSH A BUTTON AND GOI Hours 8 andlasa anfoymant LARSON-DUO—HYDRODINE BOAT 1944 BVINRUDB MOTOR 7 1964 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boot Works "Your Eywfug* Dealer" 1199 S, YetotTepil RdT 332-0033 J&SSsBi—:H ■ 92 4.00x14 . MSxlS . 7.00x14 , 6.70x1$ . wigilll 6.00x14 thru ll.wxzu ’ CALL Dick Curran v-8 Engine OVERHAUL $85.00 Built’ analna* _ • 26,040 lulls. Au-lan rebuilt 86.95 . -- ________ 7 days H fra* BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 Open Dally end w 198 BUICK V4 ALUMINUM EN-jlne^New SIN, Cell Late Marina. iM/l^FOOT aerdcraft wiYh BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT AkcCULLOUDH Trallart — Marina Aocasaarira CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAkB ■ 8 E. Wafon 9 to * FE 1-4402 EVINRUDl MOtOR Boats and Accessories • Wood, Aluminum, Flbergl** "Hard >1o find but easy to OMl DAWSON'S SALES Ttratta lAka KAA 9-2179 $500. FE 8-814. ______ NEW 't»8 18FOBT FIBERQLAS Mat,'trailer, 4Mlp, electric molar, complete, 11,28. ' 12-Ft. Aluminum Baste aao-Lb* Trallara __. .......... Big Dlacauntl *t Buchanan'* EM W2M - 042-481 dUALlTV INSURANCE ON BOATS and motor*. InciMa* FREE trailer coverage. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MIL8- FE 4**** CENTURY ' TROJAN Cass Lakt Marine JOHNSON MOtORS "Klne 8 the Outboard*" THOMPSON BOATS "Queetr’of the Lapstrakes" SEA-RAY & M-F-G "Finest In Flbergl**" STARCRAFT BOATS "America'* Mo*f Popular" H PINTER'S MARINE Opdrhs (94) i Ckrverwood boats i Mirra aluminum JbfrnMn meWra Complete tandee and pdria. We welcom* trade* Open Mon end Frl. Eve*. * Sundays it Nil 8 M N. Washington Oxf« OA 8-148 MEYERS BOAT TRAILER,-_ • Ft >982t-i, Michigan TurboeroH Complete lln* < p boat* by 1 Pontoon boats. . Tyrbocraft. Sylvan beats. Splco-Skl Inboard ■» wiooard boat*, manufactured 8 Calftomla. Ivnrude. — * DIXIE H^Y. OR «308 JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE : • Beat* — Canra* — Trailer* Everything I OWE Ni MARI 894 .Orchard Ik. .A-- ... - -____ MARiiJE INSURANCE, S2.50*~?OR 4 accessaries r fh# boat E SUfMLY rand SEA MARIKA- AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS 32 It. Express 4 Keep, twin 225 I $12,500 On display — heated showroom Wa trade - bank n W—Md Care-TradB - AVERILL'S v;e have order* fo 18 let# me Oafs "Check the reef but gat tnt bast" i AVERILL'S FE >418 2020 Dixie I 4487 ... . FOR IBRNIB BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. wraStaad -•*( 742)4 SPECIAL PRICfe PAID POR 1958-198 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 488 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-128 “^wiDPiir FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S IknHQi Cini .. CONVBR •am JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-a«ter PQRO Dealer, OL 14711. iTii ford vy-T6N>i5fuF. lDng Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711, 1953 Ford F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup Wl8 hoator, signals, and only Ilf BEATTIE ____mifrrT inwi______ . P AT TME STOPIIGHT • -Home aT SERVICE afitr ttj# Si $1,79$. WE SELL TRUCK* WE GIVE SERVICE. Fern and McDonald Inc.,-- 1483 Fenton Rd., Fentoh, 629-783 I960 GMC V-6 PANEL. EXCELLENT New. tire* end paint, 878, ■ 18a’Dodge Truck Stolen. Slew Cast Lake Marina Carp. Ml Casa kHz. Rd., Pontiac, I. .189 BMC 44-ton, V4 Bill: Spence Chrytlar-Piy meuth Ramblar Jaap j Clarksfon, 447] Dixie MA 54841 1 SELlrArtWN “ SPECIAL 198 VQLKSWAOON, Brick rad In color. Has ri8''Aiitt 8b car in town. Hurry tor tot* Htti* . 1959 Ford : F-100 Vi -Ton Panel with rad flnldt, hafter, signals, BEATTIE "Your PORO DIALER Sine* 1916" ON DlXtl HWY. IN WATERPORC —Mom* •) SERVICE after the Sale- 0R 3-1291 : SPARTAN................ DODGE, INC lagbiaw sPoAJS NEW '44 FIAT ............... 81,289 NEW MJtTIN HEALEY .... 8148 Roadster new MW Roedeter .... $1,979 NEW TRIUMPH RoedStor ... $2.0*9 NEW 8UNBBAM ALPINE ...$2,3*9 "GT" Cougo 1 2. NEW DEMOrXKK CP*. ... $5,85 A beeutlful black finish, chrome Wlra wheals, a $4,300 car, TRIUMPH MOAN ... 114*5 FIAT AM t ' _..iaib Mty anu,.. .. NEW MORGAN, Mut 4 and b *-4 N»iai*> Authorized Dealer" rt mutt be sold, tc 1. Choose from 28 m immadlat* dallvar ant Jmifian*. Nbw and Us»d Cars 106 LLOYDS BUYING Good Claan Cars 2023 Dixit Hwy. WANTED;-198MNI CAM Ellsworth Mansfield AUTO SALES ydurlaTb model CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Avs. 335-5900 truck*. Economy C M&M MOTOR S*liS Hilltop It Buying Factory Official Care "Top Price* tor .Top Quality Cara 98 Oakland Av*. . PE >99W WANTED AU KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN ‘ CASH FISCHER BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD :»NFF0 C&KT TOP DOLLAR FOR OOOD CLEAN .OUIS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 81 OAKLAND AVI. , - FE 4-4847 Jonh Care-Tracks 101-A I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW 8 TOP $$ CALL FE 5*142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Usad AitB-Truck Parts 102 198 GMC TRUCK ENGINE tri-p6wer aNo duAl MiNt* OAKLAND AT CASjV Tfutk 198 CHIVY 2-TON My, , trwwmlwlon, 92818 ply lira* to-eluding spare l J45 actual mile*. Official truck g» gm». All clear-. anca^mtrrart, wast coast mirror*. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER: 01 ***** 1954 GMC DUMP TRUCK, INQUIRE #CT9 Saanabaw Rd„ Dr«ytofT 1940 AND IWI -FORD P1CMJPS. SPRING CLEARANCE 194B VW double cab efckuh, neart now. Mg angina, waa 11798, aal S1SH. 118 NB8 FORD pickup*, M9I up. 194V-4M1 FORD Econolln* van* *995 up. 1941 FORD F-600 HalJ platform*, $1795 up. T 1952-56-42 FORD dump truck*, 185 Special Program thru May IS WEtRADE EASY TERMS John McAuliffi, Ford 6*i IUiln6 Aua. PE 8-4181 I960 BUICK 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-aulomatlc tranwhisalon. Nd wy dawn. 3/- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pantlae'a Discount Lot" _ 198 >. Saginaw q^MS*4 1962 Econoline PaMl with a rad »mi*h, haator, sign* and only 11388. BEATTIE "Yayr ford DEALER Sbiaa 19J0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home •( SERVICE attar the OR 3-1291 IP AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS oad an u* W* will do aur varybaat to hato YOU 6RUMMETT AGENCY Miracle’MIN FE 441 Next to Fandec Stott S~~" GOOD NEWS par thaaa who have bean Canceled or Refused w# can pravld* flrtl-llna covan _ awl protection plut yearly premium rodadlan beaod an Improved drivbw ncprd, CALL NOW FE 4-3535 RENAULT CARAVELLE, “ L FE 8814. / rcoSbcoNDitidN end heeler. FE >3134 VOLVO 198 "144." BEAUTIFUL —1—B|'jjfn wjCX Autobahn Motors, Inc. 943 VW 9-PASSENGER BUS, BIO engine, 6-speed Irenerr radio, heeiar, an* owner. WL MR S1J95 . JEROME frMmiiSA Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ’ give you tp to 41 RanpuB it the anvwwr, RENAULT DAUFHINE . RENAULT Rl . FALCON 198 RID 2-DOOR WAG- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER re mil* north of Miracle Mila 181 S, talagraph • FE B48M Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comar of Pike and On PE 4-181 SELL-A-THON SPECIAL mi RENAULT, tap condition and up to.# miN* gw, Rpn^ ^ -==H traninpratlon apodal. t NdhaRj t j '"spartan I ±. VOLVO 198 2000a. JET BLACK, axcalNnt franiportailon, no nw— dawn, paymanto fo suit. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer V* mile north of Miracle Mil* 178 $; taNgraph ■ Pit S-481 Use a t Pontiac Ptess ^ Use Fast-Acting _ Press Want A^ v Just .Ooil 3^2-8131 mi NEW PAINT. MOTOR IN GOOD CONDITION, NEW TtRES. NO RUST, GOOB RUNNING GEARS, GOOD RADIO, CLEAN, i COMPAC' |R 3-6731. E) 1962 Buick Wildcat Hardtop dRtanMl —r .... .IN rnwafpl SI# wwn, 8 n belancal BOBBORST LINCOLN—MERCURY 88 5. Woodward Avp. BIRMINGHAM, ft- .... CADILLAC 198 CADILLAC SEDAN Btaplilpn graan, f power, raaw, heeler, 8888. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0438 1938 CHIVY SNOW CAR, CHRYS-----Sis tHEvY, tHIAP* r ' __ 673-932) Mr month. 100 othtn to ctwoM from. Marvel Motors 881 Oakland Ava. \W 6(#W ioodR, o^yLINBIR angina, aNdt anift,.fuil prim 848. Cooper Motors 4271 DblM, Drayton PtolM 118 cniwl vcyn gild*. 818. 9 cNdvhbLdT-- ■■___ nma, ha* Wandard ahtfl trana-miaalan, freyUnder angina. The perfect second car. Term* can arranged, full grit* only r 84H and trad** weeagtod. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 48 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE ________PEAL____' 1957 CHIVY' Wag6W, SVICK t cylinder engbie, full price I2ti No money dmm, IZ term*. Cooper Motors 48# Pixie, Drayton Plato* I9J7 CHEVY STATION WAGON, nice. FE 2-7842. H. Rlggln*, PEP4D8 198 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Braakwaad wHh radio " and heater, whit* wHh gray Interior, .cylinder with (tralgM •tick. Dead condition, 1450 or — • acyl, engine, raito, l whttowell*. new cdrriradaT 8 Y TOOT CMtV1KX.IT lM**ALA 4 doOr hardtop. V4. Poworgllds. power peering w4 broket, faWn beta* IMA. Only 31.4M. Easy ✓ EUlM jgKTTEBjWI CHEVROLET CO„ ion S. WOODWARD AVI. gIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 10T NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS *f 8-966! Z- '' 1*61 CHEVROLET NOMAO, *-PAS- —j«grli^T»A^3»Wwnr imFxorvaIr 'monia** wflrH ixoriolnal MHjHHAHaMMM . Mb 4-apatd ■__„ . I_, and matching Interior. Equipped healer and whitewall I'm. A- line (•OMM* jcar that is guaranteed In writhy, Mr *. wH year, iperiy $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS GY DRIVING TO "THE GIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD M Mile Rd. E. «r Woodward GLENN'S SHARP CARS W BUICK ELECTRA "325," .radio, heater, powor steering, brakes and seals. Easy eye Mass. Spot-lets Inside and out. tths. '43 OLDS SUPER "IS" HOLIDAY COUPE, radto, haaMr, power steering and IrMkas. Light blue. 14,000 actual miles. 0L40S. m FORD 300 XL, aoMoMIe, radio, heater, Socket seats, leather . trim. A VERY SHARP CAR. SENS. •a PONTIAC, 4-daor, automatic, re-j dlo, heater, real (harp. ONLY •1,4(5. •0 RAMBLER WAGON "4S0 wrMo," i x \rodifc heater, standard. SLOT actual miles. Priced M sell at •MM. '41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Syncromesh transmission, radio, heater. Mura car. SEWS. MS T'GIRD, tad and white Warier, powor wbidtoW. automatic. SMH. •» CHEVY BISCAYNE. Moor, automatic 4, nice transportation. (4(5. •» FORD Country jylro »ta- OMortwraB brakes, *SsiteP , posltractkm. Hurst Linkage, power windows, aflgr 3:30. CM OR » lt.008 actual mitoa. Only SIMM. Easy RML lWnMfiil CHEVROLET CBb, slit C WOOOWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735. it*2^CHBVY II. NOVA. PR 4-14*3, 1962 GREENBRIER This gna has IhirO seat and stick ahlft. Really d^WwT“' sen . PONTIAC—RAMBLER On MM In Lake, Orion MV MM 1*43 CORVAtR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, Powarglkle, radio. heater, white- Easy termed PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., I«M S. WOODWARDAVE., BIRMINGHAM. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 3-door. Dork blue, 337 engine, standard shift, radio, heater, wtilte- 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA DOCTOR IMS CORVAtR MONZA CONVERT ibta, rod. white top, 4-weed. 103 H.P., many extras, bast otter. CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL ---- speed, 454 poei- ottor. FE M471 , CHEVY S-OOOR heater. IRdlS m KEEGoTaTes ond. SERVICE SOSO ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 ' - WEEK'S tPtCIAL r '51 Chevy A hardtop. tS*S '54 Ptymoiithi overhaul It, $145 ‘55 and ‘M Chovvs, MS414S 5 Cadillacs '5J-'57, 0*5 up ‘54 Packard. *33 Oaaoti, 31*5 a a. Many others — late models Economy Core, S355 Dixie Hwy. WOW BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. "THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER-SEE US, TODAYI * *door ......... ---—4TALI NA wagon IMI IMPALA Cpnvartwe . 1*5* STUDEBAKER ...... !*M MCRUA S BQir ......... IMPALA 3-door ...;.. MO PARKWOOD wagon . IM3 PONT I ACS i 1*43 IMPALA 2-dr 1*43 TEMPEST 4 1*40 OLDS "ST' . 1*0* CATALINA Mdan ‘— LeSABRE 3-door I FAIRLANE "I 1 CATALINA 34 I BONNEVILLE 3 BEL AIR 4-dO SHELTON PONtlAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Honest John McAuliffe April Showers of VALUES 1964 DEMOS A-l USED CARS .Country c* ■ sc - '62 VW Sedan with • until hlue finish, radio*. i Squire 9-Passenger Wagon Light Mug wtte weiawr. JitearlM, brakaa and wlndaw*. CrulaaO-Matlc. Loadad. Sava- r $863 XL Hardtop . 2-Door 300 HP. 1 with CrulaaO Matlc, power steering and brakes, bad with a whit* ylnyl tap! Sava— $918 Galaxie 500 2-Door Hordtops We have 3 to chaos* from, your-cholca. Prices start at and haator. Extra Mat throughout! $1295 . 1961 Chevy Conytfrfibla Whh’ automatic transmission, power staaring, radio, haatar, v-a •nakw and a M Mack tlnfsh with a white tap) \ $1295 ( 1959 Buick ' LeSobre 2-Door Eadutlful bronze and white finish, radio, haator and automatic transmission. , Only— $945 $2595 -, Brand New— 1959 Rambler - 4-Door Custom 1964 Falcon ' 2-Door Only $1996' With radio, heater, beautiful rad flnlih, stick shift, economy special 1 16-cy finder engine. Goo# second 7 $495 . Buy These AS IS 1958 RAMBLER Wagons, , ' JZ, ,to*&£,p2£_ 1955 PONTIAC Station Wagon $95 $69 1957 CHEVY * FORD . 2-Door , StNt Shut, V-B Engln* —Two to Cha*** From— ' $295 -Station, Wagon 4-Cyllnder Engine, Stick Shift $245 John McAuliffe DORD INC. ;■ 630 Oakland Ave. ,FE 54101 SEll-A-THON ! . . SPECIAL IMPALAS -... .7 Yea, we ha three Chevrolet convertibles choose from . . and they a beauties. Two '*1‘« and • Wu. Beat the wring price tocreea*. As •aw as *Mir A OHB is enough down and pneu Monthly payments “spartan ■ DOQGE, INC. 1957 CHRYSLER IWL —--------------Fuii pries only tt*5. COB “ ----- dealer. Only 01, . SURPLUS 171 S. Saginaw ■sT~chrVOr. ownIA UNttf- ployed. Wield Ilka someone to tnkl over monthly payments, ttoBwi BMop. *m 1.30 pjn. FE B-iikn. IMI CHRYOLEB "NEWPORT," IB T-BlRD. PULL POWEA. PRICE 11X70. EM 54BL 10 FORD FAIRLANE I tick, no rust, low mlleaga. JL 3-I15B. .Frank's Auto Sak . SELL-A TWK / SPECIAL MW FOR • fords, Ftvo to dwell tram. i*W«wBh onthly payment^0 * SPARTAN DOOCE, INC. INI OLD* "P-OS." STATION WAG-Oh MOt Is 0 honey. Original ligM - Met factory finish and Bortnft ■ting Interior trim are Immacetete. An easy handling, finetperiornVng car. egupiped with automatic trans-misalon, radio, heater and OMOt-. (*M whitewall tiros. It Is antood In -writing tor .one oni can ha peraiagad on easy terms to suit you* budget. Fell price only 4I2M. - BIRMINGHAM Chryslar • Plymouth n» $■ waodwyg ' - mi_________ >** olds starpirAv* AullI iW or. Caw attar 5 p-m. UL bioil PLYMOUTH. 1*55, STtfclC,- piCYLllf- Htw ond UsAA Cbts * 104 HOI PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4-door hardtop, hRdealM finish, pow- tradit'’’rVl^HsStS’ USmw accessories. This beautifully cared tor tu-torn blue sport jab to sure to phase you CM H is guerentoed In RrStag tor s full year. Easy terms arranged to suit you —ll R I* priced et only SI,*IB. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymouth *U ». Woodward ________Ml 7-3314 IMI CHRYSLER NEWPORT -4-666R Bill Spence PWMpr TM4 RAMBLER. nMNYN.Gdwn.1IW monthly mants. Bonorioui pIpMM VILLAGE RAMBLER - ’ Ml 6r3900 444 B. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE v/^ _ PEAL ■ INI FORD CONVERTIBLE. DOU->W power. ttM. DON'S, i Mpoor Rd„ Orton. MY 3-3B41. M3 FORD GALAXIE CdNVfRTI-bto V-g, 3*0 angina, pawar i ‘ ing, radio, hsotor, stick shut, condPton. FE SOClC 1*55 DeSOTO, TIRES ANO ME, nEkUL** W DOD&E CONVERTIBLE, looks good. Sava Auto. FE 5-3371 or FE 5-33*7. _______ SELL-A-THON SPECIAL 03 DODGE DART, perfect c Han. It's (harp and only SI, hres it homo. Name your o "spartan DODGE; 1NCr~“ PEOPLES AUTO SALES l OAKLAND pi 3-3351 S3 p6rd ------- , 3-DOOft. 071 I »» FORD CUSTdM AOdOR WITH v-4 engine, automatic, radio, heet-or^WbBowoHs, to down, 013.15 par Patterson * Chrysier-Plymouth ____WIN. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-055*. 1MB PORO 3-000* HARDTOP. AU-twndlf lto immi *■; LUtKY AUTGIaIES , --------- , _ 4-3314 INI PONTIAC vfeNTURA, 1-OOOR » HARDTOP. DOUBLE POWER, (1.7*5 DON'S. 437 t. Lapeer Read, Orton, MY 3-3041. IMI FALCON STATION WAGON, SELL-A-THON SPECIAL - INI PONTIAC BONNRVILLG i vorllbto. A "dream boot" M, ti_, ever was ana. A beautiful HMt blue whh matching interior, whffo-welis, radio, power itoorlng, powor hrokao ond, an angina that purr* Hhp a kitten. Sol* priced *t S3,105. Your old car down whether pidld tor or net. FaynyaM( to suit you. : SPARTAN ' DODGE, INC. mi i - ooo^ pLvMAa'N iap ; 1*54 FLYMOirttl TRAnSPORTA- Wly (7*5. Eaty, terms. CHEVROLET CO- 1554 LINCOLN, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, ----- comp Iota ly rahullk ___________r 0550, Ml 4-543*. 1943 MERCURY "MONTEREY' door hardtop met is as frost. ■ a spring brasN.'' Sett beige original flnWi with a beautiful gold and boigo vinyl Inter lor. Mtcortw >*uippad with automat!' *— mission, power Hearing___ callant whitewall tiros. OuoroMOod In writing for a fun year. Easy •arms arranged to aulf you and It is PRICED TO BEAT COMPETITION at enly SI4M. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - PlyioMth *13 0, Woodward Ml 7-3314 T*iHf iwrcury virasTft—z door Wagon, - OgylkWOf angina, automatic franamlssfon, radio. MBMMmiiB *, kiflh loltf- Rochester’ FORD “ Dea'ler, *711. 1*3 S. I IMI MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door isdan. - Automatic, power •tearing and brake*, radio, hosier. 5 brand now whitewall tiro*. Metallic groan finish. Cleanest on* in town. Only *1J»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ISM S. WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINGHAM, Ml 1961 MERCURY Monttrsy Convertibles BOBBORST ' Lincoln-Mercury Sit S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-4531 1*5* FORD CUSTOM 4-OOOR, WITH Vagina, sufomatic transmission, * down, 114.17 par month. Patterson' Chrysler . Plymouth - • . UW1 N. MaM Street ROCHESTER QL 1-IS5* IMS OLDS ALL POWER, celtent transportatlan 334* Peuline Street, Drayton Plains after 5. 1*40 FORD GALAXIE. 3-DOOR. •r. **35. *40 T-R1RD, RADIO. HEATER, steering, brakes, M* dawn, low mi payments. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE am ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 ^ WR^ jpAlltLAklR ^^Fyl- Only FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORATATION KEEGO SALE? & SERVICE 30*0 ORCHARD LAKE _________4*3-3400_______• GOODWILL USED CARS Low mllaaet, 1M3 Bonneville Convertible, faekkiB ter miles an" m cost and economy? "wBiHwtiii, rnsTBsmi- Haupt Pontiac! I milt norm of U S. 10 an MIS Open MONDAY, TUESDAY ANO THURSDAYS Til * p.m. Ml 5-5544 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 .'61 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Dopr hardtop. r '61 TEMPEST. Wagon, 4-passenger, chrome rack, '61 CHEVY IMPALA -4-Door. hardtop, while with r Interior. '60 PONTIAC V 3-Door hardtop, full power, hi Its* OLDS, 0666 CONDITION, must sail, calf FE S-34M, Its* OLDSMOBILC 3-DOOR SEDAN brakes and power steer Ing, mafic transmission and wall tlraa. tun authorised . dation price only I1I7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY,: JOP E. South. FE S^MIr- " - power steering god brakes, owner, drives Ilka new 1 1150: Frank's Auto Sales T" Sai-A-THON SPECIAL 1*5* OLDSMOBILE, 'W', TWO- Ilka •varythlnd on it. Bngdna n well-oiled sawing machl money dawn with small mar SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Ill S. Saginaw Ffl t-4541 IMS OLDlMOGlLt J-DOOlTHAliO-top. -, with power stterlng and brakes, real aharpl Only S1,W5. Bill Spence deluxe push butt air ,haator and c ewall tlraa, paw power steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1 Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF TftE TOTAL VALUE RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE . 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wa have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then depr your conscience with a deal from .us. ROSE RAMBLER :mrjm t. woodward BIRM)NOHAM.Mt 4-3735-1*43 BONNEVILLE- CONVERTIBLE, 1*55 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, excellent aapdltton. net. OR 3-534S. 1*57 FdNTtAC StArtON WAGON, 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA >OOOR. PatterSon LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pomiac‘4 Discount Let"' 1*51 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOO.R sport coupe, radio, haafe-. power brakaa, steering. (Hck, goad Can dttion. Call attar 3 p.m. OR 3 1*J» PONTIAC CATALINA 3-OOOR hardtop. Pawar. brakaa, — steering, real nice car. No n “"TuCKY AUTO SALES ’Pontiac's Discount Let" FE 4-3314 tog and brakes, walla, only (1JSL. Homer Hight - PONTIAC-ByiCK-CHEVROLET TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, die, neater, whitewalls.' Solid 1962 Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop BOBBORST: Lincoln Mercury SIS S. Woodward .Ave. fclRMIflGHAM Ml 4-4534 1142 LEMANS COUPE, 4-SPEED, 4-cyllnder, 4-barrel, new whltewal - FE 3*7# ___________k 1962 PONTIAC BonneviHe tomatlc transmission, power top 'and brakes, *15x14 whm Otw owner, and enly 23,000 . Immaculate throughout! $2275 Rubs Johnson -SPECIAL-' 1962 TEMPEST Custom Coupe Has radio and heater and aut< matlc transmission. This honey a a car has sparkling whitewall Hra_ that give It that desired sports- $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE ,3-7954 Top Value AND Goodwill.. USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 143 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-ODOR hardtop, NyWamaNC, power steering and bralws. Only litis actual mma. Sold with a new car guarantee. Metallic' blua finish. Only S35M Easy terms. PATTERTM CHEVROLET qgjif|^waK WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml *5t RAMBLER SUPER POOOR Mdan, radio. Mad tires,. clean. BBT Hoity7MEF4l»l, *44 • EONNCVilll' VISTA,' A4SS mltas, •S.ISS. FE ABBS. ' *44 pontiac Gulina 2-door hardtop, radio, healer mteajm steering and brakes, trantmlttlan. EM 3A345. quipped italic tri ty mlleaga. one owner, locally rrtad trade. Cany* our t-year irranty, Si months,to pay with VILLAGE RAMBLER DUALITY AND QUANITY 75 "Select" USED CARS ON HAND ALWAYS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR RAMBLER 558 OAKLAND FE 5*431 1964 Dodge BRAND MEW $1760 Include*: Dual windshield wipers, dual tun visors, dtracttonal signals, arm rests, cigar lighter, large slant sin-cylinder engine, front aaat baits and 50,000 miles or ftve-yeor "*rr«iiNQ IS BELIEVING SPARTAN NowM m 1*57. RAMBLER, !, AI/TQltlATIC, new liras, tlti. DM 3-3M3. i»to' rambI in ■ *i IbE lvV 4-"B56 If. ■ v-a wRh stick iMftVmet 1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN .400 convertible, automatic, «BC heal er, whltawalls. Bucket teats. Ex- 1000 I WOOOWARO ave. MR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 3* hill price, no money dpi LUCKY AUTO SALES a new-car trade-in. 4My Si SUPERIOR RAMBLER SELL-A-THON SPECIAL IMI RAMBER AMERICAN, clean as a ato, tuned gd and ready * vapRibiGdPwn — BUS i SPARTAN 1*41 RAMBLER CLAUKy^C-MAL. sharp l-owner car, rad finish, whitewall Mas, radio, ovtrdrtv*, •ljat. -e* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND ■ P> 5*431 Bill Spence miipMflHr__ - _ l-year warranty with hank rates, up to 34 mamba to pay, with only (*5 down "br your old car village: RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 ’ 444 S. WOODWARD, E'RMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE PEAL' Liquidation Lot THEIR NEW ADDRESS 312 Wl Montcalm oft Oakland ' PBIMS7I ' . ■ ■ We Hove Just About Every • 1964 MODEL* OLDSMOBILE . "98"s—“88"s Jefetar?—“F-85"s AVAILABLE IMMEDIAle - DELIVERY We Are Never - (Knowingly) Undersold Houghton & Son 'Your FrieoWy_ u - OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN .GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out,.of buying. Get one of bur Certified Used Corsl Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Deer Uerdtopi all power. Four to^chooaa from. Priced warn 1962 CHEVY 2-D00R WHh V-4 angina, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only (14*5. 1963 OLDS 88's Coupes. Threa to chooaa from. Priced from *23*5. 1962 Ford Galax ie - Cauoa with v-a angina, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, SIJ95., , 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtop). - 7-poors and 4-Doors, priced from (13*5. 1962: OLDS^-Passengsr— With automatic, power steering endg brakes, radio, whltewalle. 1 Q JL 0 DAklTlAT Cteflaaa* I960 OLDS Hordtops We have six to cheese from, all. have power. Priced from 31*5. ’ MM,,**- iTOO rUNIIAL Mdan Automatic, , radio, heater, white* 1959 OLDSMOBILES walls. Your old car down! Full price 11795. Hardtops, Sedans —, All power equipped. Priced from 37*5. 1961 OLDS Starfire * power. Sharp -----ir trade. 1963 OLDS Cutlass bMek- 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe with full power, fire engine red finish and bucks! seats. 1962 OtDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop, full power, and factory air-conditioning. 13,000. I960 CHEVY Impfilo 4-Door Hardtop.'(cylinder angina, automat^,^radto^ heeler, white- Mighty F ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN V 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM^ MI 4-4485 BIRMINGHAM, . TRADES Every used car offered for! retail to the public is a bonafido 1-owner, low. mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts, and labor warranty.' 1*44 JKYLARK, Convertible I automatic, 31AM i MANSFIELD f AUTO-SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE^S9DQ‘ Elactra, 1*43 WILDCAT, -2-door SKYLARK, Convertible ___BUICK, Electra . 1*43 OLDS, *t medal .... 1*42 OUICK, Convertibles .. 1*43 BUICK, 2-door ..... • : BUICK, 4-door ....... 1*41 BUICK, 4-dOdr ........ 1*40 BUICK:. Wagon, Air . 1*4* BUICK, Electra, Air , 1*40 BUICK, Invicta 1*40 BUICK, inyict* 4-dear FISCHER BUICK - POSITIVELY - •NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT.DELIVERY Price A Week Car . Prkt* A Week :. $197 • - it $1.10 ,1958 FORD - - - ,'.\!. ...$197 ' $1.10 $3.16 1957 BUICK .... ....$297 $2.18 ...$397 $3.16- 1959 PLYMOUTH . •»Otpr' .42971 ..'.$197 $1.10 1957 RAMBLER $ 97 $uo . Station Wagon (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICE0 FROM $97 TO $1997) KING-AUTO SALES Wy* HURON M-52 pt Elizobeth lak# Rood - jp^| 8“4O30 Double // ' "x-- 'Checked ^;ja- fin— at «»nH ai day 1 Some of this light, of coarse, came from the Offices of people on duty. Some came from offices being cleaned by. a small army of charwomen and maintenance men. JUST LEFT Some obviously came from lights left burning carelessly — «nd the memorandum U aimed at trying to cure -this. Early today It was a different story, indicating the new order was being observed. From nearby highways, it lighted windows could he spotted. Dated March 20, the memoranda says: "The General Services Ad- Streisand Is a ‘Natural1 in Her Fanny Brice Role WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Very few of the evening-gowned and dinner-jacketed celebrities who raised champagne glasses to hew star Barbra Streisand when she swung’into the Rainbow Room the other morning knew that she was a waitress not long ago in a Brooklyn Chinese restaurant. "Yes, It was at Choy’s Orient on Nostrand Avenue hi Flatbush,” Barbra told me op In too Winter Garden’s quite phnh star’s dressing room after “Fanny Girl” opened. “It was a part-time job between my 12th and 16th birthdays. I started out baby-sitting for them and worked up to waitress and cashier. "You want to hear me order? Well, there’s humbau—^that’s Chinese hamburger. And char sil bow, and sill moi, and ha gow . “And I used to be an usherette so I could see the show. I saw ‘Sound of Music’ four-times. That was only four years ago. "I used to put my hand upto my face and turn aside when I led people down the aisle. I was thinking, ‘This could be embarrassing. One day I’ll be a star and people will be remembering, "This girl once showed me to my seat.’ ” Exactly that has bow happened—Ethel Merman, Lauren Bacall, Jason Robardi and others pronounced her the greatest gal to kit Broadway since toe Fanny Brice she portrays; And Sophie Tucker even said: “She’s exactly like Fanny Brice . . . She has the mannerisms .she even looks like her ... and she never saw her . .. she’s a natural... she can also make you laugh and cry just like Fanny could. What a star!” dr ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Carol ChamMag of "Hello, Dolly” will lend her name to a il-shaped lollipop called a “Dollipop” . . . Joan Shawlee, movie-making in the Philippines, writes that the top TV show there is—"The Beverly Hillbillies." ... The fishing’s too good to leave, so Bing Crosby’s holding his TV conferences in Mexico . . . Christina Paolozzi, "the bare-chested contests,* is job-hunting; she wants to be a press agent. Producer Joe Levine posed for pictures at Sam Brenstoe’s "Roman Empire” premiere, and a viewer cracked, "HP’s made so many movies he doesn’t remember which ones aren’t his” .. Dick vaa Dyke explained when an actor works the hardest: “When he’s negotiating a contract.’7... Stove Lawrence helped conduct Passover’s services backstage at "What Makes Sammy Run?" ‘‘X. • X ' * dr '.fox. ★ » $ - REMEMBERED QUOTE: "Merely going to church doesn’t make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile.” EARL’S PEARLS: If it's true, .as they say, that the best things in life are free, then it must be the second-best things that areruining our budgets. An engineer boasted that the automated machines In his office are almost human: "The computers even have their own keys to the washroom.” That’s earl, brother. (fl» HMI tyaiMfe tac.1 • — Radio Programs— wjixyeo) wytafi 37d)CKiyv(ooo) wwj(950) wcami i aoi wpdwn 4#) ““ff1 ■noiWHSimecein TONIGHT SiM-CKLW, Ntw, WJR,.Nrw« WWj; Newt WXYZ. New, ------ WJBK, New,. Robert f. Lee • WOAR/New,. Joe Sec*retie WPON, Bob Lewrence Show WHFI, New,. •HS-CK.LW, Oeve Shefer ••JR, Bob Reynold, ..wwy TSirt, _ -'MICWJR. CtSwell Thoolei xWWJ, S Star ' Entre >' > 'WXYZ, .New,. Sport, r:*P--WXYZ. €d -Morgan CXLW, Bob Siegriit •CA«,, Wyd Carender/ l(J WJR, New, WJBK, Jack tne Bellboy 71M—WPOW, Ban Jehnaon ' 7:IS—WXYZ, Lee Man WJR, Sports ’ 7:30—CKLW, Tom CM* ■ WJR. OHnomion • ia*i.WJR, World TtMgM '»:IS—WJR. Sites, Child I .TO—WWJ Detroit Symphony - t:S0—WJRj Learning *,:J#^-WJR, Apk Prof. <-’ «:«*—WJR, Keleidottope )t:IO--WWJ. World News 10:45—WWJ; Music Scene H<0#-WCAR. New,. Sport, ; WWJ; News .Pinal • ~rrttti Tirn ’ tiweti " 11:30—WWJ, « WJR, Music CKLW< Wort WXYZ. Wolt, Mwok, twwo WJBK, Marc A vary . WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON. News, Aril. We*N WHFI, ROSS, Music I:1S-*WJR. MutiC Hall jW^^oW^beJET*’' ):J0-CKLW, Naan. Dav.u ,:0O—WJR. New,. Murrey WHFI. New,. McLeod T: 70-WWj; Grand Old Opry CKLW. Jde V0* , 10:10—WWJ, News, t WXYZ. Bcabifasl ( .WJR, Newt. Maolc lt:00—WJR, News. Godlrei WXYZ. Paul Winter, Mu ‘ Vfjwtfr N»W». J WXYZ, Sebastian, M ministration is making a concerted effort to achieve economies in its building management program and to project. ? favorable image of government buildings. HF 1 it it "To this end, they have requested that defense employes turn out lights and lower and tilt the slats of Venetian blinds on exterior win-doors before leaving their of- SATURDAY WORK "For those working eve- nings, weekends and holidays this is particularly important since the char forces are not available to turn off lights which have been overlooked.’’/ Asked abent this, a GSA ipoheemaa said the reasea for the admonition abent lowering and tilting Venetian blind slate was to conserve heat aad tons save ea beat-bills. - .Why mention only “exterior windows” — the ones facing the highways? What about the thousands of windows which look out on courts from the Pentagon’s inner rings, away from public view? GQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Sup-porters 'of Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. for a UJ5. Senate nomination, were to meet today to discuss plans to draft the injured space hero Into the com test he rejected Monday. Don Goeney, Columbiana County Democratic Chairman and an aide tC Rep. Wayne * L. Hays, D-Ohio, scheduled the dows wasn’t GSA’s idea, that agency’s spokesman said-The Fmtagon has 65,060 light, fixtures* They require 1,090 replacement electric bulbs each day. . . So, questions of public image aride, a campaign to get people to elide off the lights is bound to save money. Barry Calk U.S. Policy Path Toward Suicide' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-U-beling Democratic foreign policy the path to suicide, campaigning Sen. Barry Goidwater insisted Tuesday night that President Johnson cannot disown the cold war course advocated by Sen. J. William Pul-bright. He said another absentee victory by Henry Cabot Lodge in the Oregon presidential primary would be "a very sad commentary on the American political mind.” BACK CHOICE But the Arizona conservative urged his followers to bmid behind the Republican presidential choice next November because "whether I’m the nominee or somebody else is the nominee, anybody we nominate is better than what we hove.” Hunting California primary votes and campaign dollars, Goidwater declared the Ful-bright proposals for altered foreign policy tenets "are dangerously weakening the posture of this nation in a world which is stUl invoked in a cold war. that no amount of hot air will thaw.” POLICY REFLECTION "lliey truly reflect the direction of U.S. foreign policy under this administration,” he told more than 1,300 people at a 3100-a-plate fluid raising dinner. As chainnfn of the Senate Foreign' Relations Committee, Goidwater said, Fulbright is the administration’s chief congressional spokesman on world affairs. "This is their baby and Republicans across tbs nation this country forget it,” Gold-water said. “Beyond any details, the root assumptions of the Fulbright statement are the root assumptions of the administration’s foreign policy.” CUBAN IDEAS He bore down on Fulbright’s ideas about Cubs, longed applause when he said Fidel Castro must be deposed no matter how hard the task. “The suggestion that we must either accept Communism in Cuba or invade Cuba is defeat-, ist and dangerous nonsense," he said. Gold water called for recognition of a Cuban government in exile to “enormously increase the pressure against shipping to Cuba” and serve as a rallying point for forces of liberation. Two Fliers Continue to Circle Globe CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - Ohio housewife Mrs. Jerri Mode took off for Cairo early today from Tripoli, Libya, on another stage of her round-the-world trfy in a single engine plane. Another lady pilot, Mrs. Joan If. Smith of Long Beach, Calif., was expected to land in Natal, Brazil today on her attempt to retrace the route taken by the late Amelia Earhart when she flew around the world ST years Mrs. Mack, of Cohnubes, had ptanaad to fly directly from Bens, Algeria, to Cain yesterday. It was aot known bars why she stopped ever in the Libyae dty. She left Tripoli at 3:jN a.m. EST and was due at about 10:20 a.m. EST. Mrs. Smith, who had been grounded for four days in Surinam (Dutch Guiana) by engine trouble, took off for Natal Monday but was forced by bad weather to interrupt her journey in Belem, Brasil. Prospects appeared good today *for the flight from Belem to Natal. From here, Mrs. Smith hopes kar, capital of Senegal. There are approximately 1.5 million persons in America who are blind hi one eye. By Montreal Gunmen Two Mail Trucks Robbed MONTREAL m - Seven masked gunmen held up a post office truck here last night and escaped with 16 bags of unregistered mail believed to contain as much as $400,000 in cash. A second mall truck was robbed two hpurs later in a nearby suburb, but toe amount of the loot was not immediately determined. Authorities believe foe same gang engineered both holdups. The first robbery took place during a three-block trip from Montreal’s mala St Janies Street Post Office aad dewn-town Canadian National Rail-' ways’ Central Station, police said. The mail tradt-was without guards and without aims. Postal trucks have been used as transfer vehicles for as mqqfr as $42 million in orte trip here in the theory armored vehicles fond fo attract attention to their contents. Less thah two boors after the postal holdup, the second mail truck was robbed in Caughna-waga, an Indian village oh the south shore of the St. Lawrence River across from the Montreal suburb 6f LaSalle. STOPPED AT LIGHT The holdup of the first truck occurred a scant block from its destination. The driver and an accompanying railway mail! clerk stopped fpr a red light at foe intersection; Another truck .pulled alongside foe poet office vehicle and the armed, masked gunmen jumped out. Tito of them forced postal odBce driver Lionel Doutre, 32, and mall clerk Fernando Lemieux, 50, into foe bandits’ track. Ibey were hand-' cuffed and had their feet tied and cloth bags pulled oyer foeir heads. “I say fhre other guys in addition to the tWQ who held us bp. But with the masks over their faces add the’ gups they had and all foe^confusion, ! couldn’t tsfoyou what they looked like,’ Lemieux said. Glenn Backers Weigh Draft Claim 1,1 OQ Persons Working for Marina Glenn, recuperating at an Air Force hospital in Texas from a head injury suffered in a fall Fob. 28 in his Columbbs apartment, still could win the Dsno-cratic nomination over incumbent Sen. Stephen M. Young despite the former astronaut’s Withdrawal from the race. Ohio lew prevents ranoval « his name at this late 'date from the May 5 primary ballot. However, Glenn skid that even If be were nominated, he would not ran. ACTIVE BACKER With Gosney in calling today’s meeting was John S. Wetfoe, Democratic chairman of Hamllr tor County (Cincinnati), one of Glenn’s most active supporters. Weithe brushed aside Glenn’s statement font his injury was so severe that he would not be able to obtain relearn from the Marine Corps and campaign actively.; Weithe claimed 1,100 persona still are working for Glenn in Cincinnati. Hays, credited with a major role in Gieim’a decision to enter politics, also held out hope tor a successful draft. “Anything can happen with Ms name on foe ballot,” Hays said. White Glenn campaigners for foe most part foil seemed united, some Ohio Democrats were calling for solidarity behind Young. These included State Chairman William L. Coleman, who never pod publicly stated a Twenty years on the elr— twelve yeere on TV/ Join the Neteone ter top comedy t 7:30 PM. * TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 • . tpontored by rpjimMii - power Company Act Now! Only a Few 1963 Models Left • WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES H 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUSURB-1. Her W MONTH We Service AU Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. 00 Newberry It. riMOU COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO . H 422 W. Huron 334-56^7 || MUNT2 TV SERVICE < I* C&VTVInc. : - ISO Oakland Aw.' . Vx, F« 2-9711 El 4-1119 THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I> 1964 jR-1* ; \ , Improve Your Reading—Jll Learn to Concentrate Whilo Studying World History face sections; check pictures and illustrations; read the conclusions. ' ★ ★ 3 It : j Do that with all the chapters till you get to your assignment. This will show you where you’re going, why you’re going and the thing* you.don’t know. NOW INVOLVED The "big thing is that you have involved y ourse If. You’ve wnrlrf history for your own goodreasoris.YOu!re begto-ning now to concentrate. TYoiu, should have completed this rentingin 96 seconds.) (Ne^tf Pre-Reading: Year Sense ef Direction). cause you have no world history background to bring to your reading. There’s a motive. giving you grief lately. Or I you're in some sort of trouble. If there is anything you (an I do about it now, do it. Can’t do control of ourselves, let's make a study-room check'. h' it # -j CHAIR. Not too comfortable, not too imcomfortable. Set your part of die page 1s an equal distance from your eyes. You're nQ set, except something’s bothering you. Your girl to do it, and resolve to do Jnst . Solid advice, you say, but It's too late in the course. No. Take "15. minutes before you” read tonight's assignment. Look at the title page. Oet all you can. Now read the table of contents and see what the book plui to cover. Read the opening and close of the preface; there tho^author tells you bis _ plans. Already you’ve learned U right now? lower back firmly against? the There, must be someone who likesaworld history. The fellow whQ wrote the text book does. He’s chappy and making money from the book; you’re miserable and piling up aggravation. , motivate you to discover staqe good. N Look at .it‘this way. World history was assigned "to you. The faculty had some advantage for you in mind. Ask one By THE READING • / LABORATORY, INC. Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association Without too much trouble, vfWiW^nmtogHd to work up a solid distaste for world history. Your grades are poor. r Or maybe you do‘honestly ‘ like it, but your grades are poor anyway. There’s no point in blaming the teacher or the text; you’ll Do what the author did; find the good in world history for of 0>em, if you have tq; dbcjockey a lot more before or after world history, not dur* tog.' And vice versa. BOOK. Don't lay It flat on the desk. Prop up the top so every. TURNAROUND One motive would be to mm around and get the beft^of it, to remove one more itch from Now go through ihe^diapters preceding tonight’s hotnqwork. Study the title, the first two'p^r-agraphs, the divisions, the-bokK Notice we didn’t say you are incapable of concentrating because you ean surely payattea-tkxt wben. you like what you’re dotag\ ■ The only cure for "I couldn’t care less about world history” is to care more for Number One TIME FOR CHECK Before finding out bow to get LANSING (AP) - Two insurance men are out to put an end to the longest State Senate tenure to Michigan history, that of Sen. Elmer Porter, R-BUss-field. \ Rep. Milton Knabusch, R-Monroe, today added his name to that of Virgil Eiseman of Blissfield as candidates for the Republican nomination for State Senate from' me two-county 19th District. \ NOT YIELDING But me 75-year-old Porter, the senior and oldest member of the Senate, shows no sign of yielding to Ids younger challengers. “Pve got to wait and see if it’s still the same district,” said the white-haired farmer who represents Monroe and Lenawee counties, in a reference to the state’s confusion over post sible legislative reapportionment. “But I presume my name will be on me ballot if the district is anything like it is now,” Porter said. Porter has Served continuously since 1936 to the Senate. “I couldn’t begin to guess how many opponents — Republicans and Democrats — I’ve beaten since then,” says Porter. 6.00 x 13 Tttbeless Blackballs Guaranteed 21 Months Deep tread with hundreds of traction edges give you fast stops, essy starts, extra skid protection. 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Broken Broken Hocks, Spikes, , Curbs, Stones Nails, Bumps Concrete Sears Allstate Safe-T-Tread a- Seat’s Allstate ® Guardsman 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackball STATE’ Passenger Tire Guarantee - ^ ireGtimSTKE .TREAD WEAR -IS am* failures , cuaraxtee .I.S I ATE tire is TYrnd lib tuarsnteed for the against aU failures nuinber of months stated; hazard, or defects tread wears out in fhi, period. fe of, the orig’irial return it! In exchange, wrwrtt 3^. ire fails, w. wiU— . repiace it, cbar»i*f lha ion—repair it withe rent exchange price lau aet ;S= Jve "will replace A- 'Exchange- Priep Is Tefular ^S ntv fee treed worn - letail price plus Vedswu Es- * D-I Obituaries ........ B-12 Sports ........C-6—C-ll I Theaters.............C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wtiseri, Earl .... D-ll j Women’s Pages B-lfBJ j ;ni.rn riif -1 Rogers and Associates. The pool of data gathered in the basic study will be combined with further research and analysis to comprise a comprehensive plan for the township to aid its orderly growth. Financed from a federal grant through the Hausing and Home Finance Agency, the comprehensive plan is scheduled for completion next January. The basic studies phase — or the first half of the total comprehensive plan effort — merely provided information. No conclusions were drawn. The second half of theprajbet now in progress will include an analysis of the wealth of information, a computation of future needs, recommendations to meet these needs and suggested methods to effectuate the recommendations. A by-produce of the compre-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Warming Trend Will Precede Weekend Rain A warming trend is oh the way. . - . - /or the next five days, tem-peratures are expected to average 2 to 5 degrees above the normal high of 51 and normal low of 34. Tomorrow and Friday wiU be warmer, but temperatures wfll be a little cooler Saturday and Sunday. Precipitation for the period will total around one-fourth of an inch in showers Friday and Saturday. The tow recording in, down-I town Pontiac pribr to 8 a.m. was 19. By. 1 p.m. the mercury l had climbed to 39. ii/M ■ - • . Bell Tells Area PldriS to Expand Michigan Bell Telephone Co. today revealed it has budgeted $1,399,000 for expansion and Improvement of Its facilities in the Pontiac area during 1994. Hare 23 Changes in Vote Laws Rebel Armies Head Toward Rio de Janeiro Considers on Aug. 4 Impossible; He Suggests Sept. 8 Goulart Still Claims Power; Sends Forces to Meet Attacker LANSING M —Secretary of States James Hare is proposing at least 23 changes in state election laws and considers the Aug. 4 primary as virtually done for. He proposes a tentative Sept. 8 date. Hare’s proposals, made yes- j terday were the latest torn in j Michigan’s apportionment RIO DE JANEIRO (3— A revolt aimed at ousting President Joao Goulart crisis. Meanwhile, the state Democratic leadership, tecindisg, Nell Stoehhr, scheduled '4* meeting with Gov. George W. Romney today and promised a statement on Its position.' Staohler, congressman • at-large and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, held a strategy meeting with other party heads in Detroit yesterday. The group made no announcement afterward. I government palace grounds in Rio de SayMacArthur Deteriorating Hare’s proposals were of a sweeping nature. Largest single expenditure will be $870,000 to make new! communications devices, includ- [ ing Bell’s pueh-button telephone and improved switchboards, available to local subscribers. E. Eugene Russell, Michigan Bell Pontiac district manager, said Ms nait’s budget is part of a statewide construction program of $83.1 million, $1 million above the IMS outlay- “Throughout the state, more than half the company’s 1984 program — $49.1 million — has been earmarked for expansion to meet growth,” said Russell. We expect to add 110,000 tele-phones to the more than 3,200,000 now in use.” He stated Bell plans to spend $321,000 to modernize equipment in 10 central offices in the division, including the main office at54E. Huron. ADDITIONAL AMOUNT An additional $396,000 wfll be spent on outside equipment such as poles and wires to serve new subdivisions, plus about $12,000 for purchasing land and building construction. The division’s budget is • continuation of its 1103 allocations, bat under the $1,111/00 it received las* yew. Birmingham and Farmington are among 12 communities where Michigan Bell is introducing push-button telephones which replace the conventional dial phone. In a 28-page timetable for legislators, Hare said the Aug. 4 primary is virtually out of the question and “some change is mandatory” because of still-unresolved questions on congressional and legislative apportionment. NOT FIXED DATE He said Sept. 8 need not be regarded as a fixed date for the primary but might be the most logical choice. In all, Hare said, 23 changes are necessary and 14 other dates would be affected by the changes. As Hare issued his outline, House Republicans — saying they fear the Senate may be off on the wrong foot — announced plans to introduce a congressional redistricting bill of tbqfr own. WASHINGTON UR — Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur’s condition has in general “deteriorated in the past 24 hours,” Walter Reed Army Hospital announced today. But it said the general passed a “peaceful night.” . A medical bulletin at 1Q:1S a.m. added that there has been ) “slight drop in the blood pressure and a moderate rise in tile pulse rate” of the general «md that his kidney function —’a complicating factor in his present conditibn—has “diminished progressively over the past 24 hours.” V The bulletin said pressure in the tube inserted in the general’s esophagus and stomach “wfll be released this morning.” This tube is used to control intermittent bleeding from the esophagus. Viets Can Pursue Guerrillas Into Laos SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/I—South Viet Nam has reached an understanding with the leader of right-wing forces in Laos that will enable Vietnamese troops to strike inside Laos against Communist Viet Cong bases and supply routes, informed sources reported today. This development was said to have resulted from a recent meeting in Dalat, the South Vietnamese hill station, between the rightist Laotian vice premier, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, and South Viet Nam’s strongman premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. Khanh reportedly won Phou-mi’s approval to a plan under which Vietnamese raiding parties can strike into Laos against predesignated Communist targets. Elements of Phoumi’s 50,-090-maa rightist army operate along the Vietnamese herder. His 33rd Infantry Battalion is at an outpost a stone’s throw from the Vietnamese outpost of Lao Bao. Informed sources said Khanh argued that his plan to root the Viet Cong out of South Viet Nam can succeed only if Communist bases and supply routes in Laos are put out of action. These include the Ho Chi Minh trail, an ill-defined maze of jungle trails which has long been a supply route from North < Viet Nam to the Communist guerrillas. left- leaning president qrit Ms Job. In a series of broadcasts, the rebels claimed aeveii of Brazil’s 27 states had rallied to tfieir banner in a drive to “flit the Red yoke” from Brazil. His foes charge Goulart is leading the country of 71 mU-lion inhabitants to Communism by nationalisation of private industry, expropriation of land and his demand to legalize the Communist party." WORK FOR BETTERMENT Goulart says he is only working to improve the lot dl 20 million illiterate peasants. A spokesman for the 2ad army said its commander, Gen. Amanry Kruel, would eater Rio at 1 p.m. (PonttoC time) to deliver a personal ultimatum to Goal art that he resign or be depooed. The spokesman said troops of the 2nd army, whose headquarters are In Sao Paulo, 99 miles southwest of Rio, already were near their objective. * They will be available as an extra-cost option, however, Rus- sell explained. SYSTEMS LINKED Statewide, the company will link 17 fore communities to the direct dialing long distance sya-*] tern and more exchanges will receive automatic number identification to miminate the peed for/n operator to ask the number being called. ' Vf Wj. ; j' ■ House Fire Traps, Kills Elderly Man Another force attached to the 4th army was reported bearing south from Juix de Fora, 80 miles jnorth of Rio, proclaimed the “Revolutionary Capital” MEET REBELS The government announced it was sending loyal forces out of Rio to meet the rebel columns. Ike government-controlled national radio netwsrk kept lag Goulart stifl held central of the armed forces thrsagh out the country except in the state of Minas Gerais, where Jaix de Fora and Beta Hori- i It was in those cities that tile uprising began yesterday. ’ A 90 - year - old Farmington Township man died yesterday,. trapped as flames consumed | most of the house in which he lived alone. The remains oif Harry S.J Smith were found two hours' after the fire was reported in his two-story wooden frame home at 30530 Shiawassee. The Goulart government asserted it controlled the 1st army based in Rio, the 3rd army at Porto Alegre and the 4th army at Recife. , ... .JB Firemen had searched t h e other portions of the h • u s c, but the raging fire prevented them from entering the area where Smith was found. who lived alone in this house at 30530 Shiawassee,'were found two hours'lifter the fire whs reported; .When foremen strived, the ared':at rightvMras m flaiiies,’ iyT/ ’ The large, building had once been a farmhouse but la now in the center of developing subdivisions. Living -alone, Smith confined his activities to only a bedroom and living room on the ground floor. His body was found between the two rooms., ' Fifemen are attempting to de-fi»i SOUTHERN FORCE * The force heading south to meet Kind's rebels was headed by Gen. Sizeno Sarmento. 1 W/, The latest area to Jda flke revolt, a rebel spokenm said, was the Sih a^Nwy region whieh tadndns al the state of Parana sinHwid el Rio. Sao Paulo, with 13 railUon pop. ulation, ig the country’ll largest state. Minas Gervais, with about 10 million, is the second Ian Parana is the fifth tergest, 9 about 4 million.' Pji ntinueq, on Page 2, Col. I) The three states alone const!-tofe mote than tototidlti of the nation's Reputation. t 'll TUB PONTIAC J'HKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1W* The Oyster Is Sheltered for Profits Don't Get Caught Napping on Mattress The flnt cocoa bean* were from the Spanish island of Far-grown to what is now Ghana in nando Po, otf Africa’s weft 1*71; Hie? were smuggled fa) coast. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money ' Management A friend of mine went into a store the other day to buy a mattress. She told the salesman she wanted a good mattress but fewer the airholes, the better service it will give. It is generally supposed that the more coils in box springs, the better they are. However, manufacturers and retailers say this isn’t necessarily so. The quality of the steel used can also be a deciding factor. HOW TO JUDGE Now — how can you, as a customer, Judge a mattress before you spend your money? There are four ways. By tress, examine the texture of the foam. Lift the mqttress if you want, since yen’ll be doing that regularly once you get tt home. Be sure to read labels that give you “inside information” — about the features you can’t feel or see while you're in the store. Ask the salesman specific questions. In your final decision, weigh the maker> own faith in his mattress or box springs. ★ * ,★ How many years is he willing to guarantee it for? Keep the price fai mind, of course, since you can hardly expect the same service from every mattress in a price range from MO to $200. WHERE TO SHOP Another point to keep in mind is this: the best place to shop for a mattress is in the mattress department. Many young couples are thinking in ternu of a bedroom suite wren they go shopping. They concentrate on the type of furniture they want, A mattress Is not Just an-Other accessory. It’s your guardian of health and wellbeing, your best friend. And you know the old saying: Choose your best friends with care. Tempermental oysters make pearls, and pearls make money for man. So man cultivates oysters. But oysters refuse to be exploited, and unless man keeps their living conditions nearperfect, they retaliate, either by producing inferior stones or by dying. Japanese pearl farmers, whose oysters produce most of the world’s cultured pearls, have bee o m e experts at oyster-pampering. But sometimes the pampering is not enough. Masayasu Kato, United States representative for Japan’s cultured pearl industry, reports that some sizes of cultured pearls wtH be in short supply this yekr after four years of unfavorable weather which lowered production. Everything poasible is done to insure peace 'and quiet for the oyster While he works. The oyster creates a pearl by depositing nacre around a piece of polished shell placed in his flesh by the farmer. While the pearl grows — a process that takes years — the oyster is kept happy, healthy, clean and in quiet water of the proper temperature and salinity. Vitamins; complex pipe systems which keep underwater beds clem and supply food, and hospitals where the implant operation is performed are standard equipment on modem oyster farms. Despite the care oysters receive, only about five per cent of the pearls harvested in a typical year are good enough to be called gemk. And in bad years, the crop falls off sharply as the oysters refuse to produce. Bridols From $100 Bridesmaids From $29.91 (You can obtain Mary Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in care 'of Tbe Pontiac Press. 2ncl.se a self-addressed, stamped on-velope.) shrugged. know about mattress,’’ p said, “is how^H much you wantlBBBPli® to pay.’’ ' MARY My reaction FEELEY to that kind of attitude is, “How silly cm you get?” That’s not all you need to know, about any purchase you make — especially a mattress. cm see, by the questions yen ask and. the answers yon get, and by the reputation ef the maker. The first test, of course, is to sit down and lie down on the mattress. If you’re not invited to do so, go right ahead anyway. You cm tell whether the mattress is soft enough or hard enough to suit your own. tastes. Bounce around a bit, to judge its resiliency. If you cm look inside the mattress, so much the better. Some stores provide a display mattress with part of the ticking turned back to expose the springs, how they’re tied and what type of padding is. used. SAMPLE Or the manufacturer may supply a small sample showing the construction, as a visual aid for the customer’s benefit. See if the springs extend to the mattress edges. If it’s a latex or polyurethane mat- An October wedding is being planned by Carol J. Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Aldrich of Fee go Harbor and Robert A. Mac hie la, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mac hie la of Sylvan Lake. New pep for tired husbands! Since we spend one-third of our lives in bed, we ought to know what we’re buying in the way of comfort and long wear. Price, of course, is one guide to quality — or should be. But when you lie down to rest, it’s not the price tag that’s going to relax you, its what’s inside that mattress. Which brings op the question: “What does make a good mattress?” If it’s an innerspring mattress: the type of springs, the way they're tied together, the, gauge of the steel they’re made springs are Included in the price — and that’s that. These items are just taken for granted without further to do. However, one big company that sells this type of “package deal,” as well as offering mattresses in a separate mattress department, says It’s wisest to buy a mattress as an individual purchase — in its own department. fkundnf temdono caused by their joba drain millions of hue-^ bands of pep and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’s why many loading nntridonists recommend America’s great “bounce-back” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Serve yowr husband this amazing food and ses what happens! Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family. Delicious on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be sure to get a jar ... in the cereal section at your food store. There's nothing like doing a tedious job, in the cool of spring to save wear and tear on nerves and system when the temperature hits the nineties. Get out those cumbersome slip covers right now and give them an extra washing — let them dry in pale spring sunlight and put them on in the cool of the evening. If you use liquid chlorine bleach in the washing, you’ll see how clean they are, how sweet they smell — no musty storage odor is left. The ticking: is it -sturdy, of good weight material? CERTAIN FIRMNESS Firmness: whether you like a soft, medium, or hard mattress, it ifiould have a certain firmness, as a pledge that it The padding: it should be fleecy and lumpless. Reinforced edges: this is done with special springs of spring construction that extends to the edges of the mattress, to keep the proper shape and comfort. If it’s h foam mattress: the JKeumode /SEAMLESS ' BEDDING EVENT! Protect the Fabric Slip one finger of an old glove over a curtain rod, and it will go through a curtain top more easily- without tearing the fabric. ’ nude heel, demi-toe. plain knit, reinforced beef fttoe. micro with Stearns & Foster Mattresses, Box Springs 55t2pm»t/ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Although we are not prone to playing April Food jokes, we think April first is the perfect day to give you a recipe for mock apple pie. After tasting this pie, We doubt many people will be really fooled that they’re eating apples. But it’s fun to try. 114 cups granulated sugar 2 teaspoons cream of tartar 20 round butter crackers brown sugar cinnamon nutmeg butter or margarine pie dough for 2-crust pie Mix water, sugar and cream of tartar. Boil for five m i a ■ t e s. Add crackers and boil two more minutes. Pour into unbaked pie crust. Sprinkle with brown-sugar, spices and dot with butter or margarine. Put on top crust. Bake in 375-400 degree oven until crust is brown. Makes one pie. 82 N. Saginaw St. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIBACUE NILE SHOPPING CENTER MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Mrs. Herschel Sansom, our cook, loves to experiment with recipes. She is active church work and belongs to the Eastern Star. MOCK APPLE PIE By Mrs. Herschel Sansom 2 cups water FIRM POSTURE • TUFTED • TUFTLESS We in the home-furnishings business firmly believe there is no better quality mattress and box spring value—bar none! We have sold hundreds of carloads of this maker's mattresses and box springs with niver a return or a complaint! These sets feature the patented "Seat Edge" Construction by Steams & Foster... as well as the Locked Edge inner roll. Weight-balancing of units assures sleeping comfort. You simply m^st try Stearns Or Foster and you'll buy! comlete set TWIN or FULL SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Threw Days only! just *6.97 for these smart stacks Reg. 8.99 Higher priced, famed name tailored fashions . on regular or ribbed soles In two'heel heights. Unlined and oil foam cushioned in soft crushed J M upper leathers: / M j A. Antiqued Platinum or Blade. / / Jp Hp Patent and Block Calf. jT J 1. Antiqued Oatmeal - / / § 9 or Black Calf. f Jr ^ There Is No Better Mattress and Box Spring Manufactured! TWR INSULO SPRING CUSHION* which is a famous exclusive Steams & Foster quality feature eliminates coil feel, makes for lasting shapeliness and extra comfort throughout the many years of use. THE COILS: of highly tom-pored steel specially designed, offset, helically tied, interlocking— thus making a quieter unit. Special SEAT EDGE* construction pro-, vents sides tagging. THE BORDERS: pre-built with specially developed inner roll construction that wraps thick cotton felt over and around ell edges top end bottom to prevent slipping. Interior pecorating Consultation Budget Terms are Available Open Thursdayy Friday, Monday Evenings 'tit 9 P.'M: Just South of' Orchard Lake Roafd — Parking Fr6e* Shoe Salon Meitonifte 48 N. SAGINAW Would Prefer More Positive Approach JTHJS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1964 HAKE PVTP pAflry.. Calls Rights Bill Voting Section Modest Step Forward UINRinM /ADI e—* «» _•- .... ' .. m WASHINGTON (AP) - Senl ate backers of the civil rights Ml argue today that its voting rights section is a modest step toward winning the ballot for more Negroes in the South. San. Philip A. Hart, DMkfc, gaya this description of the section In a prepared speech, ex-plaining that he personally “would prefer a more direct and positive approach to the problem.” '“I would prefer, in fact, that postmasters or other looal federal officials be made registrars whenever it la found that state or local election machinery is supporting voting discrimination.” But he conceded that “at the moment, It appears that a majority of die Congress is not prepared to take thb step.” Hart was to be jdwd by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, IMf.Y., hi a bipartisan presentation of the voting rights section, Title I of the House-passed bill. Tuesday, Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., delivered the only major speech on the bill, centering his attack on the voting rights section. He held the floor 6 hours and 25 minutes, longest stint ih die U days of debate so far. Thurmond assailed the provision which would make a sixth grade education the basis for a presumption of literacy, denouncing this as an unconstitutional invasion of the rights of the states. Thurmond said more than 100,000 Negroes are registered to vote in his state and that he knew of no discrimination. HULLABALOO 'It's a lot of hullabaloo over nothing," he paid. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., indicated he expected more weeks of debate before any floor action develops on tbs hill. .* ♦ *• He discussed at a luncheon .of GOP senators the dozen amendments be is advocating to the fair employment practices section of the measure, but more such sessions would be needed over the next two weeks before he is ready to introduce .them. He said he was nht leaking to “emasculate or water down” j the section, only to assure it was not made unduly harassing | to businessmen. NEGRO PATIENCE Hart said "It is the patience of the American Negro which in many respects is the moat remarkable fact of all as we look I at the civil rights revolution of | the 1980s.” I The Michigan senator said [that, despite some new powers to enforce voting rights in the 1557 and 1960 civil rights acts, the results have been highly disappointing. # \* ,* The Justice Department has pursued the matter vigorously but in 100 countries in 8 Southern states, only 0.3 per cent of all Negroes of voting age war* registered by 1902, be said. In i960, the figure was 5 per cent so that “if the pace of the last seven years is not accelerated, it wiQ take over 100 years to get even a majority of Negroes in the 100 counties registered,” Hart declared. The decay of tenant farming in northern Scotland is driving young peopfe to cities. marvel ,c!«£am st 4Qc » ««. or < ” ®«SAMsro* i Som I ®omewawe*T . 'SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY MATURED, CORN-FED BEEF! STEAK SAif I FULL ROUND CUT t-i W|W Ml Rump Roast."7“.-89* Porterhouse. . .- 99* IONA MAND GOLDIN SWEET CREAM STYLE Get Full Value with Money Back Guarantee of "Eat in the Meat" Satisfaction WESTERN BARTLETT IONA PEARS - 3 S100 99* unpeeled HALVES A&P Apricots CAN For Cereals Coffee half & HALF -QUART -CTKr southern diljcht Biscuits 49 tubes CORN 10 Del Monte or Stokoly Corn .... J gam 49* A&P FROZEN, SLICED 10-OZ. PKGS. 89 Strawberries. . 4 POLISH STYLE Vlasic Dills. . ... 29‘ JUMBO SIZE, 6c OFF, WHITE Kleenex Towels 2 « 49‘ EVAPORATED MILK—14Vi-OZ. CANS Pet or Carnation 6 ~ 4c OFF PILLSBURY OR Gold Medal Flour 5-LB. BAG 89 49 12-OZ. CAN SPAM OR I’/*-LB. Libby Beef Stew White Beauty Shortening Ihmn't & Friendly ASP Near Yon Perry St. near WeHen Blvd. Pike St. near Saginaw Dixie’Hwy., Drayton Plains Dixie Hwy. at M-15, Clarkston Mushrooms GREAT LAKES Placet O Stem Mushrooms 4^89* STANDING 4TH AND 5TH RIBS Beef Rib Roast . . “ 69* 0" INCH CUT Beef Rib Steak SUCID Beef Liver .. . . .“ 39* «79* TRY THEM BAKED Flank Steak . . HUL OP ROUND Boneless Roast .... “ 75* BONELESS LEAN m Stewing Beef • • . “ 75* Pork Loin Roast . .“ 35* UNN END PORTION _ Pork Loin Roast • .“ 45* CENTER MR CUT — ^ Pork Chops . .., . “ 79* DELICIOUS WITH SAUERKRAUT . ^ _ Fresh Pork Hocks “ 29* "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK PORTION - ^ Smoked Ham ,% . “ 43* "SUPER-RIGHT' POLLY COOKED _ _ Semi-Boneless Ham “65* WHOLE, GOV'T. INSPECTED ^ ^ Fresh Fryers . . . “ 29* CAP*N JOHN'S—2-LB. PKC. I.T* _ _ FaiitaH Shrimp 65* FROZEN—5-LR. BOX 2.99 _ _ Haddock FHIets . . “ 49* SEE NEXT PAGE FOR MORE A&P VALUES Your Choice SUPER-RIGHT Luncheon Meat 3 12-OZ. IOO CANS | 1-49 Sc OPP UIU —NEW LIGHT mm Spry Shortening j CAN 04 PHmu Effective Thru Saturday, April 4tb In AE latter* Mithitan AOP Super Muriuta THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. « . ?J $uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE U5t % recent college graduates picked to staff the display. They are drawn receiving training on the inner workings of a transmission from Lou Brooks, (left), Pontiac Motor service instructor. . FAIR GUIDES — Persons viewing the Pontiac SCotor Division exhibit in the General Motors\Futurama Building at the World’s Fair are'fikely to see Jim Sullivan (center) and Ted Gaitoway (right). They are among 10 g—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1964 4 Teen-Agers ftundin Boys Saved in Ozorks Jttter 12-Hour Search iff By TOM PENDERGAST JPROME, Mo. (AP) - Four teeHffe boys, missing almost 13 hotf* In a partially explored caw in the Ozarks country south central Missouri, were breught out safely early today. Smiling, tired and caked with mui, Kenny Lewis, 15; Gerald Cook, Eddie Ousley and Teddy Mtter, 18, all of the Rolla, Mo., area, emerged from the cave with their rescuers at 2:30 gib. I VOLUNTEERS The rescue team, four dents from the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla—and another volunteer, entered Bruce Cave lain Tuesday night. The youths were found shortly before 2 a.m. about a half mile or so inside the- narrow 'cavern. “We were lost about an hour aftW we entered the cave,” said yoifog Lewis. “We were pretty seated for awhile hut we dldn” pane.” The other boys agreed there were some jittery moments. All appeared in good condition. Au-thocities at the scene said it was considerably warmer inside the cave than outside. DOZEN OFFICIALS Relatives and about a dozen law enforcement officers greeted the boys. Gary Edgman, 18, told police he went into the cave with the other buys about 2:38 pjn. Tuesday- Edgman said be came out after about 15 minutes and waited at' the mouth for the others. When they failed to return after about two hours, he notified police. Dr. James Maxwell, adviser for a cave explorers dub at the School of Mines, directed the rescue operation. Members of the rescue team were Russ Adams, 20, Neptune, N.J.; Harry Dunn, 20, Bourbon, Mo.; Nick Tibber, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Bob Kassay, 28, Rolla, and John Gebhards, 23, Rode Part, Mo. Good Behavior Earns City Man Jail Suspension A Pontiac man yesterday reaped the fruits of staying out of trouble while his sentence on a larceny charge was being deferred for a year. - Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer granted Albert J. Mills, 30, of 377 E. Tennyson an indefinite suspension of sentence after reviewing a probation department report that Mills had no brushes with the law during that year. The sentence suspension amounted to dosing tb^case. Judge Beer delayed Mills’ sentencing last April under a state law permitting such delays up ton year. Mills had pleaded guilty to larceny in a building. He originally had been charge with burglary. CAUGHT IN OFFICE Police said he was arrested while ransacking the office of People’s Supermarket, 700 Auburn, in September, 1962. The Female Medical. College of Pennsylvania, incorporated in 1850 and opened in 1851, was the first such institution recognised in the United States. Its name was changed jn' 1867 the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. JOSEPH LANDRY Requiem Mass will be offered for former' Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph (Lena) Landry, 53, of Cleveland, Ohio, at 8 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Grif-Funeral Home. Her body will be' at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Landry died yesterday. A member of the Daughters of Isabella and Altar Society, she was a former member of St. Michael Church. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Charles of Cleveland, William and Marvin, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and three brothers, James Hubarth of Waterford Township, Alfred and Emmett, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Beulah Kncka of Detroit, Sylvia Landry, Mrs. Iva Butler, Mrs. Edith Andrews and Mrs. Myra Connors, all of Pontiac. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Lewis C. Benfield, 79, of 89595 Tindall will be 11 a.m. tomorrow atjhe Dryer Funeral Home, HoBy. Burial Will be in Pritchard Cemetfcryi El-well. 1 . Mr. Benfield dted Monday after an extended illness. He was a member of t&e Dixie Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mdfe; two sons, Foy of Waterford and Lewis Jr., of Davisburg; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie CaiTOn of West Branch and Mrs. Opal Knox of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers; three sisters; nine grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. ' MRS. HARRY G. LAWRENCE Mrs. Harry G. (Viola IL) Lawrence, 72, of 651 Lenox died yesterday. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Lawrence leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bilbey of Pontiac; four sons, Harold H. Nolen, John O. Farstvedt, James M. and Robert Hudson, all of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna Huff 'of Pontiac; and two brothers, George and Joseph Howell, both of Pontiac. GLEN M. MILES Service for Glen M. Miles, 62, of 46 W. Strathmore will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Miles, supervisor of grounds at the Pontiac Board of Education, died Monday. Besides survivors listed yesterday, Mr. Miles leaves his wife, Beulah. WALTER J. MOUNTAIN Requiem Mass will be offered for Walter J. Mountain, 70, of 146 Chamberlain at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Mountain, a retired supervisor at Pontiac Post Office, died early yesterday morning. A member of St. Michael Church, he also belonged to the Holy Name Society of his church and the National Association of Retired Civil Employees. LEWIS C. BENFIELD JOHN O. BUTTERS FARMINGTON - John O. Butters, 36, of 23118 Orchard Lake died unexpectedly early today of a heart attack. His body is at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Mr. Butters was traffic safety officer for the Farmington City Police Department. Residents , in the sector awakened to sounds variously described as an airplane’s sonic boom, a dynamite explosion, or a long rumble like thunder. There - were no reports of damage. RECORD SHOWN Records of the quake showed on the seismograph of the Boston College seismograph station at Weston, Mass. “A very small earthquake occurred this morning at approximately 6:21 a.m.,” said the Rev, John F. Devane, chairman of the Department of Geophysics at Boston College. CARVEL R. FENSKE TROY — Requiem Mass for Carvel R. Fenske, 45, of 2810 Lanergan was 10 a.m'. today in Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham, with- burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.. ■'pf Mr. Fenske died Saturday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are his wife, Aurelia; his mother, Mrs. Etta Fenske of Pontiac; five brothers; and three sisters. “The actual earthquake was so small that the records do not permit an exact determination of the epicenter. 'The best estimate of the epicenter is that it wap hi the Lake Winnipesaukee area, probably near the toyn of Meredith.” The sesimograph record tallied closely with reports from Belknap County, around the 20-mile-long New Hampshire lake. Robber of Station Gets Prison Term A 22-year-old Madison Heights man was given a 2%-to 15-year prison term yesterday t?r armed robbery of an attendant at «i Avon Township gas station. ’ - >l' Jack A. Hewitt, of 26623 John R, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thor-bum. Hewitt pleaded guilty^March 16. . He was accused of taking about 8100 from the Oak gas station at Auburn and Rochester roads March 6 after overpowering the attendant with a beer bottle and an oil can. To Alter Payment Schedule Tap-In Ordinance Amended “How can you charge me $150 for something I’m not getting?” Hut question caused a change in the city ordinance establishing sewer tap-in fees last night. lit tap-in ordinance was changed by a unanimous vote of the Pontiac City Conunis- * Fees wtfinow be due when-a plumbing permit is issued, for the actual sewer connection, rather than when a building permit is issued as was specified te ttte original ordinance. The tap-in ordinance, de- improving and expanding of Pontiac’s sewer system, was adopted by the crammfckm Feb. 25. It became effective March 6. PAID FEE The ordinance was questioned by Mrs. Thomas Hoisington of 2576 Lapeer Rd., when she and her husband planned a home in a part of Pontiac not served by a sewer. Their builder paid a $150 fee to connect to si sewer that doesn't exist as yet. The logic, she said, of paying for both a septic tank Mid a sewer tap-in escaped her. City Attorney william A. /Ewart agreed that she had amendment to the ordinance; It goes into effect immediately, MAJOR PROJECT • The amendment will effect at least ope major building project in the city—a proposed 65-unit town house development on East Pike at Douglas. sighed to produce funds fqp thef point He drafted an emergency^ Charles L.-Langs, the developer, got his building permit before the original ordinance became 1 effective aid1 thus avoided paying^ tap-in fee of severa| fojMgsand dollars. , However, he doesn't have a plumbipg permit yet, so he will >fl6w have w pay the fee. • in East State Note Tiny Tremor in New Hampshire LACONIA, N.H. (AP) - New England had an earthquake today, apparently centered in the Lake Winnipesaukee area. A former Farmington'Township man yesterday pleaded guilty to murder In the Dec. 18 slaying of Mrs. Carroll Wester-27, a mother of four, in *ailer he was renting. William H. Hoskins, 32, entered the plea as his trial was about to begin. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt will set foe degree of guilt after hearing testimony in foe case. Several witnesses were heard yesterday and more were to testify today. Hoskins was charged with first-degree ohjrder, which carries a mandatory life sentence. Mrs. Westerman, of 21312 St. Francis, Farmington Township, was found dead of bullet and stab wounds in the house trailer at 21335 Renselair, Farmington Township. Hoskins was arrested foe next day in Kentucky where he had fled with his 12-year-old daughter. Police said he 'admitted killing the woman so s h a wouldn't have to “suffer anymore.” ' Hoskins and his daughter had stayed at the home of' Mrs. Westerman and her husband for a few weeks previously. VP of Ford Foundation Dies After Hemorrhage NEW YORK (AP) - William dent of the Ford Foundation ttnee 1953, dted Tuesday after cerebral hemorrhage. Earlier he had worked for the Association for Aid of Crippled Chil* dren, the American Heart Association and the Ford Motor Co. He was born in Sparta, Twin. Fast Man In p Car LBJ 'Ahead' of Press Corps JOHNSON CITY, Tex. II)-Memo from the White House press corps to the man in the White House: Please ease up on tHe throttle; it’s a tough job trailing a president and an Impossible one at 75 mites an hour. Besides, with the traffic casualty figures what they are, we'd all breathe a little easier if you’d confine your bard-driving to your White House desk. Net that anyone can exactly proVe Lyndon B. Johnson is a bit heavy-footed when he gets behind the wheel of Ms big. hoary ear. Bat newsmen found over the Easter holiday that when they trailed him at 99 to IS miles an hoar they were Fire Destroys Home in Waterford Twp. Fire yesterday at 4:14 pm. totally destroyed a $5,000 one-story frame house in Waterford Township. Additional damage of $1,000 to contents of 'the building at 2901 Peerless was estimated. The house was owned by Isidrs Aguilera and occupied by Frank Maron. Firemen said the blase which started in a rear bedroom may have been caused by a child playing with matches. An investigation is being conducted. only doing exactly that * trailing. If this weren’t cause enough for dismay, a reporter who tried to trail Mrs. Johnson from the LBJ Ranch to the hairdresser obe day estimated her driver was zipping along at 75-to 80. The word around these parts is that you can tell a car the President hhs driven by its banged-up back end. But everyone rales Johnson an excellent driver and everyone knows he is a randier. LOOK AT CATTLE This means he has to shoot into a pasture to lode over his cattle, and the bumps and rocks are hard on a car’s back end. Still, foe reports continue that foe 71 • utile - an - boar ■peed limits around these parts is ao restriction for foe President. In New York, the World-Telegram and the Sun, in a story from Johnson City, quoted an unidentified veteran White House photographer as saying his own speedometer read 90 as he “was keeping up” with Johnson’s car after church Sunday. The newspaper slab said that on a drive Saturday the President was reported to have covered his speedometer with his broad-brimmed hat when a passenger remarked that the needle was pointing to 85. SUNDAY DRIVE Johnson went out to look In response to public demand, City Manager John F. Reineck last night happily announced that Pontiac’s Mate Public Library, 80 E. Pike, will again be bu. . ___• Spy, C-A, bi Sjifk u... vSmtablbs NEW YORK (AP)—Further profit taking in airlines and firmness in utilities featured a mixed stock market today, landing was moderately active. Changes of most key stocks were fractional Airlines faced continued profit taking after their big spurt , curly, be i red, bu. .. ::S Carrot*, topped ........ Celery, SMI Cblvet ........... tlor^eredWw pk. Met. . jo Imsim .. 20 Relit .. it unit .. SAW ..lilts—1.44 ...tt1.M-0.OS ...tj7.n-o.i7 fllFTr Permlpt . ............... Potatoes, 15-lb. beg ... Potatoes, SO-lb. tag . ... H.JJ-0.M ... MJl+0.01 ... tO. 10—0.01 ... *7.44-0.01 .., tJ.7S+O.Ot of Monday. American Airlines lost a point. Fan American and United toll fractionally. SMALL GAINS Utilities displayed a string of small gains. Larger fractional advances were made by Consol-idated Natural Gas, Southern California Edison and Consoli* Tuesday the Associated Press average of to stocks dipped .! to MU. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers Draper, Rayette and Data-Con-trol Systems. American Stock Exch. Marks Beginning of Independence Fight NICOSIA (AP) - Thousands lined Nicosia’s streets today to watch Greek Cypriot police and national guards parade in honor of the EOKA underground’s fight for the independence of Cyprus. President Archbishop Maka-rios took the salute from more than 2,000 marchers, many of them carrying weapons. Squath, HutMrd ...........tl Turnip*, Topped ............jS Poultry and Eggs MTBOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-PrkM ptMpnp it Detroit tor No. IjMNy llvo poull 'toavy typo hoot 1*4*» MM typ* hi rootton over S to*. MSVtt broil I iryor* 44 to*., whlto* IM,. The New York Stock Exchange I NEW YORK (API—FoUowIns It O Htt . of Mtactod itock trontodlont on Iho now i York Stock Kxchongo wtth IMS prlcati DETROIT (AP)—Em prlcot p*id per dozen *t Detroit by lint iwmm% ( Including U.S.)- | 1 large J4-Jtj large 1*JB> medium M0. Brown* Ortdo A Mira ton* ■ — large J3WJ4; medium J7VV4B1 CHICAOO BUTTER, CHICAGO (AP) - Chic eg unchanged to 1 lower i 7B par cent or bottor Orado A whlto* JIVbt mixed JlVbi medium! MVii tttndtrdt »Vil dlrlle* Vi decline an tow alow, Me town ling* a.OO-a.75. Hog* M*. Btrrowt, gilt* Jc mri UA 1 SpX —• and gilt* 1MB-U.il. AMaad 1*1 WMJ0 lb. (4.74-1M*) I A 3 1*0-230 to. 14JJ-M.JS. cmiuass srSnfwibr ’■ chicXgo (ap)—(Usoa) — mb.-, . butcher* IS to 10 lower) mixed 1-3 XW lb*, butcher* 14.24-14.00) motlly 1-fc mixed 230-270 toe. U.2S-1J.7S. . Cattle MOOi calve* nonor teuphtor, steer* ttoMy to IS high cholc* and _prjme 1.200-1.ISO tot; rolled by under flattering bine and white Greek flags. It was the largest turnout ever on EOKA day, commemorating the start of the fight against British rule in April, 1965. The line of march was routed away from the Turkish quarter for safety’s sake. Turkish Cypriots continued their criticism of tfae U. N. force which took over the task of peacekeeping on the island last Friday. A Turkish spokesman complained that U N. forces look on while Greek Cypriot irregulars build up firing positions but have not rescued Turkish Cypriots held under siege. OPEN MAIN ROAD Makarios in turn was quoted *« saying one of the U.N. force’s main tasks would bo to open the main road between Nicosia and the coastal city of Kyrenia. The road cuts through Turkish-held territory and has been closed to Greek Cypriots for three months. Significantly, Makarios has written letters to both Greece and Turkey asking that their army contingents in Cyprus be withdrawn to their camps. The Greek troops have been staying in camp outside Nicosia, but the Turkish contingent is dug in xlong the Kyrenia road. Sakari Tuomioja of Finland, the U.N. mediator for the Cyprus dispute, arrived in London from New York. He planned to spend four hours in Britain, then fly on to his assignment. Four Children Die in NY Fire T j NEW YORK (AP)—Four chO- pawTia dren of one family died In n four-alarm fire Tuesday that xvmpt nine frame tenement bouses in Brooklyn. George Mand, assistant fire commissioner, said a delay in turning in an alarm allowed the flames to get a head start. Killed were Bruce Johnson Jr., 8; his brother, Paul, 3, and his sisters, Cynthia Ann, 4, and Martha Ann, 6. Five firemen suffered smoke Inhalation or burns. Thirty-five families were left homeless. SPRING SPECIAL—A limited production “Typhoon” hardtops will be Introduced this month by American Motors Corp. The company denies it has an eye on the race track, but says the Typhoon features a new seven-main bearing, 146-horsepower engine that rivals many V8’s in performance. Basic body color of the new car is yellow with black top. m0,+ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Many times yon mention being “married” to a stock. As we trade infrequently, conld we be in*that category, particularly ms regards our utilities that seem to be at a standstill? Our list is enclosed.” LA A. You have an excellent list of stocks, about which you need feel no concern. When I speak of being married to a stock, I am generally referring to a retrograde situation which many investors will cling to while the price declines, rather than admit to any error of Judgment in the original purchase. Most utilities have made little progress since 1961. The Dow-Jones Utility Average has advanced only 3 per cent since that year. I would certainly hold Padflc Gaa k Electric and Central Illinois Electric It Gas. Both have good growth rates, which should be maintained. I do advise you to sell Tennessee Gas Transmission. This is by no means a bad stock, but it has got nowhere in price since 1967, largely because of intensive FPC pipe line regulation. I would substitute Long Island Lighting. Q. “WDI yen please expbia toe manner of dedaring dividends? If a company announced that It has mm a profit, why In many Instances doat toe stockholders get say of that profit? Is all of It plowed back into toe business or held as working capital?” JJ*. Dividends are declared at special meetings of a company’s board of directors. What they pay. (or whether they pay nothing at all) Is entirely within the board's discretion, although some companies are'barred from paying dividends by restrictive clauses imposed by creditors. Companies in their early stages of growth rarely pay-dividends. The board usually and rightly considers H prudent to use earnings to build up the company’s facilities or its competitive position. Any profits not paid out to stockholders are plowed bade into the business or used to Increase working capital. (Copyright 19M) Treasury Bills Barometer for Interest Rates Adman Gets New Position With Firm The parents of the children killed were at work, police said. The children’s uncle, Alfred Johnson, 14, was baby sitting. He was critically injured when he leaped from a third-floor window. Bank to Hold Opening Fete Patrick McGovern, N, of Cheboygan reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a thief entered his apartment to toe Au-burin Hotel, 454 Auburn, and stole 969 and a pocket watch. The new National Bank of Rochester has announced it will hold its grand opening tomorrow through Saturday. A wallet containing $120 was stolen from the trousers of Or-val G. Grimes, 59, of 85 E. Colgate while he was undergoing an examination at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. The community’s only locally owned bank, National Bank of Rochester is loc a ted at 435 Main. The offices were completely remodetod, and provide a full range of banking services including night depository and safe deposit boxes. Dance Lessons: Tap, Ballet, M6d. Music Center. FE 447ty. J ■ !•;•. '%•, radv. John R. Pattison, formerU. S. Treasury Department bank examiner, iScashier. - "J t/xy Robert L. Brownell has been named to the new position of production manager of the Bloomfield Hills office of Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc. Two other staff changes were! announced. Brownell, 4545 Waterford