$2-Million Program Would Be Run by CommittMjtorGivanr Tentative Approval to ProposajeJLtvIn Notes thought they hit some of the mortar positions as flares virtually turned the darkness into day. Oakland University may receive more state money -The Weather ■ , UJ. WMtlwr Bvtmu NNUH I Pleasant UMoOa «i rati « THE PONTIAC PRESS SR VOL. 12 i — NO. 56 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966—88 PAGES o, the i into The streets involved inc Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, Salle, West End, Fremont Pioneer. Mortar Attack SAIGON, South Viet Mam (A — The Viet Cong gave another demonstration early today of their potter to strike at will in the Saigon area with a mortar attack on the South Vietnamese capital’s huge military and civilian airport. The shelling killed seven Americans, injured 155 Americans and Vietnamese, destroyed four planes and blew up a fuel . dump. The mortar attack failed to disrupt operations at Tan Son Nhnt Airport, nerve center of allied air operations and one of the busiest airfields in the Meanwhile, the U.S. Air Force reported today that the first B52 raid on North Viet Nam set off huge landslides ' wE^sealed the strategic Mu Gia Pass through which die Communists funnel men and supplies to the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. An Air Force spokesman said aerial reconnaissance showed the pass was “definitely closed by huge landslides touched off by the thunderous explosions.’’ The dead at Tan Son Nhut Airport were six U.S. Army men and an American sailor. Twenty American airmen, 77 other Ui>. servicemen and 58 Vietnamese The mortars destroyed two U.S. C123 transport planes and two Vietnamese C47 cargo planes and damaged several helicopters, an F100 Super Sabre Jet fighter and one of the two four-engine Constellations used as relay stations for the U.S.-Vietnamese television system. Other planes were saved by newly built concrete barriers. Armed U4k helicopters took off within minutes after an estimated 25 to 90 Viet Cong began laying down their barrage with two to four mortars at 12:30 a.m. The helicopter gunners JOINED THE HUNT Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who also commands the Vietnamese air Force, went aloft in his own helicopter to join the aerial hunt for the raiders. He lives at the heavily guarded installation, and some of the mortar sheUs expoded within pistol range of his residence. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said after an inspection of the damage (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Emergency Housing Plan Asked An emergency gram in Pont! immediate needs of residents was called for housing commit! land County Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). The report, which climaxed § four-month study of the committee, called for repeal of Ordinance 1270 to allow Pontiac’s participation in p partially Finally, mended that sponsoring agencies be found for moderate income housing in Pontiac which can be meshed with rent-supplement and public-assisted housing to satisfy the comprehensive needs of the community. NONE UNOCCUPIED The committee report claims that presently there are no available unoccupied dwelling units in the city in contrast to six years ago when 1,100 were available. It added that the housing situation poses a particularly severe problem for minority groups because of the “ghetto structure” of Pontiac. The committee report discussed the city’s housing situation under three headings present housing needs, methods of solution to housing problems and needed action. The report was mailed today to the Pontiac City Commission. In Today's Press City Affairs U. S. funds sought on housing plans for aged. — PAGE D-l. Anticrime Tool National computer network developed to aid policeman on beat. — PAGE B-8. Female Influence Plays key role in auto Industry. — PAGE A-ll. * Area News .........A-4 Astrology ..........D4 Bridge ...........D-fi Crossword Puxxle ... F-ll Comics ............D-4 Editorials A4 Food Section . . D4, D-10 Markets F4. Obituaries F-i Sports .......F-i—F4 Theaters ............M TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl F-ll Womb's Pages.. B-l—B-4 GI manning a piece of fire-fighting apparatus sticks Ms head out a window as flames consume an oil tank at Tan Son Nhut air base in Saigon yesterday after a Viet Cong guer- rilla mortar attack. Seven Americans were killed an 155 persons wounded. It was the first mortar attack on the base where 10,000 U.S. servicemen are stationed and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky lives. May fie Key to City Action Waterford Pollution Report Is Sought Future sanitary sewer service furnished by the City of Pontiac for a portion of WaterfOrd Township may depend on what the township is doing to eliminate pollution of the city’s Crystal Lake. ★ This was the view indicated last night by the City Commission. Raised by obert C. Irwin, the poila- consideration of proposal to extend city sewer services to an area near Marion aid Scott Lake Road In the township. The township requested that a 1958 city-township agreement be amended to provide for the extension, which is to serve a projected elementary school — Cherokee Hills — and 50 residential lots. * ★ * While authorizing the city attorney to prepare the amendment, the commission directed the city manager to obtain a report from the township on what steps have been taken to eliminate pollution of the county’s West End Drain, which flews into the city. ★ ■ ★ ‘This might be an excellent lever to dean the water, so to ipeak,” said Irwin. Last fall both the city and Waterford Township received notices from the State Water Resources Commission to take steps to correct their respective pollution problems. The township was notified that an area on its east side was served by the West End Storm Drain with no separate se system for the collection of sanitary waste. ★ it it The state claimed an undetermined number of properties dto-‘ untreated waste water or septic tank effluent t drain. The drain, in turn, feedi Crystal Lake. The existing 1858 agreement provides that the city flj famish sanitary sewer services to that portion of the township when the township installs sewers. The notification last fall by the state included a specific timetable, which incorporated a March 1 deadline for preparation. of complete construction plans and specifications for the faculties. ★ ★ * In addition, financing arrangements were to be complete no later than June 1 and construction contracts were to be awarded by June 15. 288 HOMES Previously, a township spokesman indicated about 230 homes and 30 vacant lots were in the affected township area. You're Great Weatherman The weatherman is treating us to mostly sunny skies and pleasant temperatures this week. Generally fair with not much change in temperature through Friday is the forecast. The mercury is expected to dip into the low 30s tonight, then climb to 50 to 58 tomorrow. Winds will continue east to northeast at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The low recording in down-town Pontiac was 33 prior to * a.m. The themometer registered at . 2 p.m. City Assessed aluation Up $7.6-Million Increase Reported by Official crease of more than $7.8 in the assessed value- $, nation Inst year was $311,630,-IM. The assessed valuation is set by the Board of Tat Review. Despite the Increase, however, cUy officials anticipate the eventual tax base may fall short of financing the 1966 Midget. The budget may have to be cut back by $100,000. About 93.7 million of the increase was attributed to Pontiac Motor Division expansion, specifically the new parts and warehouse building. ASSESSED VALUE In addition, Kephart said the hike in assessed value came from 168 new single family h o m e s, 21 new commercial structures, 282 residential garages and four multiple dwelling buildings. Personal property in the city was assessed at 8145,510,400 for 1888, compared to $146,216,288 last year. _______ Kephart credited the drop to a state-directed change in depreciation schedules, which allowed ^ accelerated depreciation of personal property. In 1965, the city had registered an $11.8 million hike in the assessed value of personal proper- iUi upciauug man *«v- ommended in the governor's budget. State Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said today. Levin said that the Senate Appropriation Committee has tentatively recommended an increase of more than 10 per cent for the school. The proposal requests $4,-174,080 for the university, said Levin, a member of the Senate Education Committee. “This Is 8473,000 above thi governors recommendation for the school,” Levin said. ★ ★ * In its deliberations, the appropriation committee decided the increase was warranted because of tiie rapidly increasing student population at Oakland.” NOT FINAL AMOUNT Levin said the recommendation does not necessarily reflect the final amount, but “the action is an indication of the outcome” The appropriation committee has until Friday to Introduce the bill, with the Legislature acting on it next week, said Levin. “Many of us in the Legislature felt Oakland University had been slighted in the past the governor's veto of supplemental funds last year also hurt the school.'' At that time he said a mink mum of $481,787 was needed beyond the governor’s $3.7-million budget recommendation for 1966-67. it it it . Levin commended Varner for his “diligent efforts in explaining the needs of the school to the Legislature, and for tirelessly fighting for programs tha will fill the requirements.’* UAW Local Elects Chief to 2nd Term UAW Local 596 reelected Donald Johnson as president today. Johnson polled 1,579 votes. His opponents, Lyman Crowley and Edward Johnson got 444 and 385 votes, respectively, according to a final tally by union officials and auditors. Johnson, 41, of 540 Auburn, won two yean ago in a runoff A candidate must get a majority of all votes cast for any given office in order to be ected. For vice president, Carl Sexton received 897 and Albert Lighthall 689. There was ho majority as required so there will be s runoff between the two for the office next month. A third candidate for the office, Marge Liddy, received 650 votes. WINS OFFICE Leo Fisher won the office of financial secretary-treasurer with 1,971 votes against 318 for William Uddy. Gary G. Payne was unopposed for sergeant-at-arms. He polled 1,728. The university stood to bene fit by nearly $250,000 under the supplemental incentive sppropri- Wtlliim Spouse ns ^cUd - but ttalM - wMrTiu .. mtaa the governor during the 18651 sion. V CHANCELLOR APPEARED Chancellor Durward B. Varner appeared before the appropriation committee last month. guide with 1,299, John Mata’s 706. For trustees, Andrew Jackson, with 1,145; Donald Hamilton, 1,227; and Join Speer, 1,153, defeated Robert Shilling, R. L. McDonald and Owen O’Berry. —r-'-’ Ralph Affolder picked u_ 1,268 votes for chairman of the shop bargaining committee. Ms opponent, Lawrence J. Hartley received 824. Four shop committeemen-at-large were elected out of 14 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Pontiac School Board An application for federal funds for a proposed $2-miliioh Pontiac Occu-* pational Training program to attack unemployment will be filed within 24 hours. The program, which will enroll a maximum of 900 adults and youths, has been developed and will be administered fry the Pontiac Board of Education. The application will fre filed by the Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac office. Included in the cost will be renovation of buildings, hiring of a-teaching staff, equipment and training allowances for stu-rnts. ★ ★ ★ Hie program will be open to all county residents. FLEXIBLE PERIOD It calls for a flexible period of training, extendtog to as much as 72 weeks, wiffi training to be provided far jobs ranging from low skill to highly skilled occupational classifications. Tfre center will be located somewhere in the downtown Pontiac area. Bids ate currently being considered for the exact location. Training will be conducted on an eight-hour per day, 40-hour week basil. ★ * it A fundamental part oi! the program wifl be a 28 week bask education court*. Enroll-ees will have one week of orientation during which they will be tested to determine aptitudes. JOB TRAINING Occupational training will bo Offered in auto mechanics, health services, clerical skills, food service, domestic skills, building services and mainten- needs in all these categories have been certified byMESC. The proposed training program also has been endorsed by the Oakland County Commission on Economic. Opportunity. The program was first proposed over two years ago by Pontiac school officials, $196,000 Ransom Paid In S. Africa Kidnaping PRETORIA, South Africa (ffl- pakl a ransgm of $196,000 to a ty with most of _ the to^Uang rf lifoapers for the return coming t h r o u g h local Gener-"® ., 7... al Motors expansion. |<* his ”‘®onth* NEW SCHEDULES j°M Mo, the national police com- The new depreciation schedules virtually wiped out any increase for 1966 on personal property, but local industrial expansion did permit the personal property valuation to cushion the loss, dropping $729,000. The assessed value of local real estate rose $8427,990 over 1985. The 1988 total real estate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) missioner said today. The commissioner, Gen. Johannes Keevy, declined for the present to disclose the name of the family involved. Brig, H. Van Den Bergh, chief of the police security branch, told a news conference called by Keevy that the case was unprecedented in South Africa’s history: / U.S. Craft Said Down in China TOKYO UR — Communist China said today its air force shot down a U.S. warplane over the Red mainland. The U.S. Defense Department admitted a Navy tanker plane is missing, , and Pentagon sources said it could have strayed over Chinese territory. Peking radio claimed Chinese fighters downed an A3B heavy attack plane yesterday on the Luichow Peninsula of Kwang-tungj~~ . : “ Province, which faces North Viet Nam across the Gulf Of Tonkin. The Pentagon announcement said a Navy KA3B, tanker version of the A3B, was overdue __/ U.S. Programs Surveyed Young Will Speak to Urban League Whitney M. Young Jr., execu- a ferry flight from the Phllap- ^ the National Ur-pines to the carrier Kitty Hawk 7__________ _jh_______Z Residents in the 18th Congressional District supported Red China’s admission to the United! oppose higher income taxes to curb rising liv- Nations, ing costs and back stronger military action by the UJ5. in Viet Nant They also favor belt-ti^itening of federal spending on domestic programs and are unimpressed by results of the War on Poverty program. These were the reknits of a survey announced by UJ5. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak. He said they were based on over 1M68 replies. Tabulation was by . an independent data processing firm. Three out of four who responded urged either I increased air and sea attacks against North Viet Nam or an increase in U.S. ground strength to | a size needed to clear South Viet Nam. Almost 10 per cent asked for withdrawn of MI LLS, forces in Viet Nam. While 41 per cent backed the present con- _____ tainment policy against Red China with no WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD trade and no diplomatic recognition, 32 per cent' Another 10 per cent was in favor of some —lux m of aggressive action against Red China. Nearly nine of 10 who replied indicated that living costs had gone up in the past year. Broomfield said that letters accompanying the questionnaires complained most about the rise in food prices. The War on Poverty program was praised by only 14 per cent., On other issues, those who replied, backed income tax deductions for college expenses, stricter federal handgun laws and increased trade in nonstrategic goods with Russia and its European satellites. They opposed a minimum wage increase from $1.25 to $1.75, and federal subsidies for low income families. At the same time, those surveyed favored a (Continued on Page j2, 6)1.1) stationed off Viet Nam. ft made Ino mention of the Chinese |claim. Peking Radio said nothing about the American plane crew. The KA3B normally carries three men. The Chinese broadcast said the American plane was downed after it penetrated China’s “ter ritorial air space” repeated warnings from Red Chinese warplanes. it it Peking claimed the plane came from southeast of China’s Hainan Island and “flew in deep over Luichow Pente«ria,efigag-ing in military provocation/’ . Informants at the Pentagon said the plane could have veered over Red China because of a faulty compass, navigation error or confusion. ban League, will speak at the Elks Temple tonight at the 18th annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Urban League, at 6:30. A veteran of World War II and author, Young writes a newspaper column that appears in The Pontiac Press. Rev. Emil Kontz and E. Eugene Russell, are cochairman of the arrangements. Im-PRESS-ive Many key elections wfll be held this year, and the im-pressivc Peotiac Press should lie your choice for coverage. We’re extremists a b e ■ t getting you all the details. So join the party, elect The Pontiac Press to be year guide in coming months. Dent miss tomorrow’s complete presentation of the caaiHalM for the Pontiac City Commission. A—I THE POffTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 Mine Union Officials Call Strikers'Mad, Belligerent' , PITTSBURGH risi(873). Osteopathic College Due to Openin '70 Die dead passengers were John Steinbach, 58, a Chicago insurance executive, and War- sr Bemdt of Hamburg. . ______ _ ________ _ | Umberto Nordi, a line direc- College of Osteopathic Medicine! partmeuts weald total $514,Ml. 'tor, said the captain told himUMCOM) will open in the fall | of 1970 with a, charter class of 64 students, it was announced yesterday. County Quota tor Draft: 2^2 Oakland County has been scheduled by State Selective Service headquarters to supply 282 men of Michigan’s draff call for the month of May. The county quota represents almost 10 per cent of the state figure of 2,822. Draff board officials said it is expected the call wfll be filled from single mea a ad those married after Aug. 26, 1965. The figure is an increase of 37 men over April. * / * Die two countywide boards based in Pontiac will caff a total of 94 men, Pontiac’s single board is scheduled for 39, and Farmington’s quota is 19. The remaining 139 men will come from the three boards in At .a press conference on the 164-acre site for the MCOM at Auburn and Opdyke, Dr. Alan M. Potts, president of the college board of trustees, detailed plans for the college. The college plans au initial class of N students and also will train nurses, hospital administrators, laboratory technicians and therapists, Dr. Potts said. Dr. Potts said the Legislature s being asked for financial help:-.----- ...■ ' It it h “The state subsidizes the education of doctors of medicine. AU we ask is equal treatment,” Dr. Potts said. Members of the osteopathic profession have pledged $3 million to the school's capital fund, Dr. Potts said. Little Late for Draft CHICAGO (A — The suburban Forest Park draft board apparently is doing its best to keep from calling in recently married men. But they apparently overdid it when they sent a notice to William Sianis ordering him to appear for induction. Sianis is 70 years okl. Cong Hit Airfield Near Saigon (Continued From Page One) that it was almost impossfole to put an airtight defease areund au installation of such size. He said the base’s defenses, primarily the responsibility of the Vietnamese, have been in the process of being strengthened and because of attack probably fell short of its goal. He did not elaborate. WWW Lt. Col. Melyin Owens, deputy commander of the 375th Combat Support Group, said evidence indicated that the Viet Cong used 822mm mortars of Chinese make, Owens also said several recoiless rifle duds were found amid the wreckage. FIELD OFTEN HIT Die airport has been hit by terrorist bombs three times in the last two years, but the attack today war the first with A tow planes have Airman l.C. Jerry R. Roush of Springfield, Ohio. Ten thousand Americans are housed at the field, which handles U.S. and Vietnamese military squadrons as well as , serving as Saigon’s international airport. It is four miles from the heart of the capital. Americans quartered at the field immediately turned off lights and ducked for cover. U.S. Programs Surveyed in 18th District mo*. UMMU8. a icw pwirca nave «• Warren said that indice-been hit by rifle shots fromwnent (Continued From Page One) rapid transit system for the Detroit Metropolitan area financed in part by the federal gpvera- tions are that the increase may be $10 million short or about $100,000 in general operating Using last year’s equalising factor, the city's eventual tax base coukl total $395,110,000 of SEV, which is imder the $$01 million on which the 1916 budget was based. ■HIpMPIRIIIIRI H made my teeth rattle,” said snipqrs in the jungles at the endi Slightly more than half said of (the long jet runways but none the federal gevernmen has been broutfit down. ‘ |SHj| The Viet Ceng targets appeared to be tee fuel damp aad a meter peel as well as establish safety standards for auto design and construction. About 58 per cent favored;* proposed Constitutional amendment attending terms of U. & representatives from two to four years, starting M 1972. An unmatched combination of POWER...PERFORMANCE and EYE APPEAL COMPARE THESE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES • Mighty 1ft H.P. motor gets up hidden, deep-down dirt • Convenient INSIDE tool and cord storage • Heavy-duty braided hose guaranteed 2 full years (fra# repair or replacement) • Finished in rich shades of pastel blue • Super capacity, quick-change bag • With 4-piece attachment set THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 A—8 , Old Packard Plant Is Ravaged by Fire DETROIT (AP) - A 7-alarm blaze raged through parts- of the old Packard plant here Tuesday, destroying a{ block -long section of the five - story building.. No injuries were reported. Damages were estimated at between 9500,000 and H million. A radar screen and parts of a guidance system for the Saturn 5 rorkfit ware believed to have been stored in the burning building, spokesmen said: ★ * * The fire drew a total of seven alarms, two more than the usual maximum of five, Fire Chief Glen Thom said it was the first fire of this magnitude In five or six years. Blind Piano tuner k No Clues of Missing Afdn DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Gerald Henke planned to bake a cake and give ber husband a Braille watch to celebrate his Slat birthday. She still has the box of cake flour. The watch has been re* turned to the store. Last Trip as Navy Ship NORTH KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) •— The aircraft carrier lake Champlain ft on her last voyage as a Navy ship, destined ’ for Imiladelphia and decommissioning. Worker for Detroit I Held in Bank Theft Henke’s birthday was March 31. On March 4, the blind piano tuner kissed bis partially blind wife goodby at their suburban Southfield home and set out for a client’s house. He never returned. I’ve heard nothing from him. Nothing at all,’’. Mrs. Henke said today. ‘Tm Just heartsick.” * NOT A CLUE "We don't have a thing to go on, Not a due," said Southfield Police Detective Ronald Fas-binder. Fasbinder said no trace had been found of Henke despite a nationwide Associated Press story about the missing man 12 days after he vanished. Mrs. Henke, 30, is 111 with cancer. She said she last heard from her husband the day he disappeared. ‘T love you, ‘ worry about me,” Henke told her in a telephone call from Detroit “There’s been nothing since then,” she said. ”1 sit and hope and hope he’ll come back. Sometimes I just sit and cry all day. I cry because I think maybe somebody is holding him or that he’s hurt and no one will help him. I sit, and cry, and wait. That’s all I can do.” SCHOOL ROMANCE The Henkes were married six years ago on Christmas Eve after a romance at a. school for the blind. They are childless. Fasbinder said he was hopeful a photograph of Henke the police had placed in the trade magazine of the Piano Tuners Guild would turn up a lead to Henke. The ad appeared last week, but there has been.no response. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police and FBI agents Tuesday arrested a 41-year-old inspector for the Detroit Board Of Health make anyone remember him, on bank robbery charges. 1 police said. Richard F. Griffin was ..m. . . . ...... . charged with the March I rob-i “The bad thing is that Henke ^ * a bnuich e{ the Detroit Bank and Trust Co., in which a1 ♦ i fr - “The magazine has nation-da circulation and someone will see Henke’s picture and recognize him,” be said. “The only thing wd can do is wait and see what happens.’ We’ve tried everything else.” ' Fasbinder said, he had checked out dozens of tips and ’always it was somebody else.' DESCRIPTION Despite total blindness, Henke, 0-2%, made his rounds without a leader dog. He carried folding cane. His appearance, including a widow’s peak in his brown hair and a depression over his right temple, would had at least 9200 when he disappeared,’* Fasbinder said. ‘Before he got married be was - known to have hitchhiked around the country. Hitchhiking isn’t a good idea. But it didn’t seem to bother Henke. Only this time something might have happened if be hitched a ride.” Muskegon Worker Dies lone bandit escaped with 9413. Griffin, married and father of one child, pleaded guilty at his | arraignment before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton. He was held in lieu of 92,500 bond., No date was set for examine-' tion. ASTHMA* BRONCHITIS At Um tint dsa of WISH difficult P ____| I aaaO—new a -jlarydivision plant. Coroner wSunr air e, Basil Young said the victim is was struck hv a fan which flew 1““ Vronehioi tcbcc, thine ond hclpc MUSKEGON UR—Continental Motors Corp! worker Ned Gillette, 53, of suburban Laketon Township was killed Tuesday in a mishap at the firm’s mili- was struck by a fan which, flew off a truck motor undergoing tests. OllT »ui breathing fMt, allan coughing, thui pronouns better deep. Oet MtNDACO At dragfUta. bit It help you. Bookkeeper EXPERIENCED through TRIAL BALANCE and GOVT REPORT! Retail Office Exserimee As Advantage 40 Hourt—Excellent Salary! Permanent—Full Benefits! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. FR 4-1555 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 3 Rig lays of'Extra discounts far fill Bar Friaada and Naighbars la This Area SNNS Tresidatts Days' Salt Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fridioy and Saturday 9a.m. to TO p.m. art Simms' President's Days— Our Prosidont Mr. Meyer Simon, personally instructed Our dept, managers to give you extra discount* with no thought to profit for those 3 days... thio is Mr. Simon'sway of thanking you for your past patronage and hoping that you'll always think of Simms for the Bettor owe in the future. Wo must reserve the right to: limit quantities—Non* sold to dealers. Only Our "TOP MAN" Con COT PRICES This LOW! M fWl Hal*?.**__ Acrilan TopP*1*1 te^'l99! "Hfi Shoes Spring Coal*\ Ladies Coat* - A : , •“"'Uf'eJhl ‘Saleeho’ 3#^ »*jjW* j^g51 ehSricR**°r fML ~ 9Qc| MBBwyw* —J r>—> r *»**»"''*"£ HandCraam i^”"==S 3T MbufV* °\ "■*" BoaemanT Sew 22: geHW IpS® rftsg' S*" 18*' ££&£$ 1® ^"•"“culver Electric Snarer JgSCfiS?*| H liox* ‘Frenci ;h Touch’ Hair Spray &S3$3rS: 51C| •*»?ssr ^9ta4ioi ' SndftoW Tew ^;3fAainf'°°r 6T Pe&Boarfl 58* I ***** nyH)**^* . ■foeHiBrwh ggy ^ „'lon brie* ¥1 JLz»£■** v [Hair Bru*h RoU®r*| oqc BO' branch $2.00 »'«> »°S f— as® IT ls*lLw»i vW®1*;I ’ «... «»*.."! ■ iutow t&Ssr Z**-*4*0* ,aoCorfTiaor'H« Vmdtiea- i auiww -l-ta*4 Rubber Oleve* yourha"^0™9* 42c -.e^VWl TM** 33* 0, * ac«**1p^, «dS "0« 132 Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 Vote on Pool,Auditorium Set June 13 in Farmington FARMINGTON - A high school swimming pool and auditorium package expected to cost $3-5 million is gyring on the June 13 school ballot, by request of some 3,MO voters. Also to be considered by voters is a l-mill tax increase to provide operating funds for the Local Jaycees have preseat-ad petitions far the etectisa to the board rfedscaticn. The bonding and millage propositions now are belli drawnlip to be approved by school trustees at their April 35 meeting. A ' iA dr The proposed building program would add swimming pods and auditoriums to Farmington School District’s two existing high schools and the one to be completed in 1368. 1411 MORE Jaycees collected 1,160 more signatures than the 2,000 needed —to constitute 10 per cent of the district’s electorate. “This is a good indicates the people want it," Asst Schools Snpt. James M. Read ■aid. Mare persons signed the petitions than voted in the last schotfl election in November 1316, when a ft.hmillion bond is$ue and two millage propositions were approved. The Jaycees started their petition drive two months ago after analyzing results of a community attitude survey they conducted last fall. Although response to the survey had been light, Jaycees saw a dear indication that swimming pools and auditoriums were wanted. A further campling of opinion Jaycees noted that toe dian age in the community is 18 and that one-third of the population attends public schools. WWW While they expect the facilities to be widely used fay toe community at large, they said the pools and auditoriums also would allow expansion in academic areas and school sports. COST ESTIMATES Preliminary cost estimates were prepared fay architects at Linn Smith and Associates .of Birmingham and are to be firmed up by the school board’s next meeting. The three pools will cost about $2 million and toe three auditoriums about tlJ million. As proposed, each of the 800-auditoriums could be dl- 1 vided into teaching stations for classes which could take advantage of the stage. ★ A 1 Approval of the bonding propotion would not increase the district tlx rate became the building funds could be borrowed from the state at a low interest rate. SPREAD DEBT The loan would allow toe district to spread toe debt over longer period of time whil maintaining the bond retirement levy at 7 mills. Current district levy totals $38,16 per $1,333 (ijM| valuation as eonMfl^v S wi m m ing pools and auditoriums traditionally have not been included in bonding propositions became the board of education kept classrooms as its foremost cinpem. aj,*1 ® < Boafclfefrarfs tabled that such a request should be initiated by tne people. The board of education Mon- mentary School1 T^Clpal Cecil Scott, who has omowi educator for 38 years add Connected with the Waited Md$ system to* is. The other ^ttibey was (ireated when TFifiinin poggett, Twin Bead) Elementary School principal, ww«|4|KfO head the faculty otwjw'Pffltk Elementary School, which will men In toe fWU; vj . " start in iiiobsT. Brawn and Moody, who will begin their neW jobs hi August, have not yet been assigned to specific schools.^ . / Brown, 37, iff 8814 Mark, Apartments Rise On The Miff'fan $it« m .. Building Under Way Rochester Land Taking on Lookof '60s ROCHESTER — By next fall, fhe 36 acres at toe end of University Street will no longer be recognisable for what they once were—toe site of an old mill pond. ★ A ★ Construction is already under way on the first of 14 apart- ment buildings planned by the Ar D. Becker Building Co. A spokesman far toe company said a regional shopping center will also be built in toe area at some future date. Although not part of toe development project, the Rochester Elks are planning a lodge Oakland Township s Officials Discuss Master Plan for Area OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — A master plan to insure orderly growth in toe township is being considered by the Township Board. At its meeting last night, toe board discussed toe pros and cons of such a plan with Thomas Fitzgerald of the Oakland County Planning Commission. “This is all very preliminary right now,’’ said Mrs. Lucy Improvement Group in Troy Sets Election \tR0Y - New officer* will be ■tested at toe meeting tomorrow night Of the Northeast Improvement Association of Troy. The busting will be held at 7:36 pm. at Troy Union School, 1340 E. Square Lake. Alt, township clerk, “but we have been drinking that we should have some sort of a plan.” She said toe township was formerly in a development plan with Avon Township and Rochester but dropped out “because we weren’t getting anything out of it.” A * * In other action toe board discussed means of ridding the township of junk cars. TO CHECK ORDINANCES Township Attorney Frederick B. Dafden was instructed to investigate ordinances toother townships and give an opinion at a future meeting. In the meantime, the board will send letters to owners of the junk cars asking them to dispose of them. hall -in the $$roe area south of University. ; ★ The village(l!ai a stake in toe development to toe extent that it has agreed to spend np to $75,066 for abridge across Paint Creek and a {iilroad crossing with signals \traere the New York Centraf Railroad cross the property. j ASSET TO COMMUNITY Village Manager William Sinclair said the extension of University through ton property will be an asset to toe community because it encourages development add will help Increase Ihe tax base. The extension of toe street is also expected to aUevtoty traffic congestion at toe 8Mp and University intersedtoi' and decrease traffic on Romett and Parkdale streets. 'i The development, which will > contain 112 two-bedroom units, will be known as Leisure Valley; according to A. D. Becker of toe development company. * • He said the project is expect* d to cost about $2 million. Iprtog toe Art *N Apples Festival. According to plans It. would! be a 40-foot by OOfoot concrete foundation with a shingle roof. •» V • A • -A. ...A; 7 Village Manager Witomn Sinclair was authorized to toorit out specifications with tot K-wanis Chib and repreaentaftvea of the Festival. Church Plans Dinner LAKE ORION—The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a family dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. By Romeo, Bruce Officials Solution on Sewers ROMEO - Officials of the village and of Bruce Township will try again to straighten out their Both groups met with the Macomb County Board of Health last week after Bruce Township was died by toe Water Resources Commission for con-K to toe poRutkm of the « VOnge Clerk Non get saM at date has for a meetfog with Inn sttefote hat that asae tethe board of health by the middle of May. Annexation of 1,066 acres of toe township to toe village seen as one solution to toe township’s sewer problem. The move was vetoed by towntoip residents in a straw vote last November and subsequently by toe Macomb Comity Board of Supervisors. It has also been suggested that toe village sell sanitary service to toe towntirip ex a smaller portico immediately north of the village. ihOVt MAfrf At a council meeting this week it was decided to reinstall parking meters to provide needed revenue for the village. The meters were taken out in 1962. . M A A . * A group of merchants recently tried to set up a special assessment district for parking to avoid the meters but were un-““ to gat' toe necessary “ auic w gn uie uair—iy w per cent approval from other The meters provide about $16,-006 a year in income. Kiwani$ Gets Pavilion OK in Rochester ROCHESTER — An open pavilion for community use may be constructed on toe Art Tf Apples Festival site behind toe muntetyal building. The Village Council has approved a request from the Rochester Kiwanis Chib to build such a structure on toe site. Village Cterk Maxine Raw said the pavilion wonH be use! by the Kiwanis Chib and Utica Names UTK!A — Thp board of cdMfc-tion uad fouzLDriuciDak to head new elementary ash|(4j which are schedule# td^OM next fall. Frank WendryhoddC a teacher at Dresden Elementary; was appointed principal of the Rose Kidd Elementary SchooL Mrs. Margaret Rd, principal of Aubnnuhire Elementary, was named head ef toe J. V. Messmore Elementary. the Edward A. Schwartzkoff Elementary School will be under the administration of Richard LaBaere, now a teacher at Sterling Elementary. Leonard Morrison, principal of Sterling Elementary, will head toe Hany Morgan Elementary. The board also appointed for mer Assistant Schools Supt. Floyd Ebeling as principal of Jade Harvey Elementary. Ebeling asked for a transfer, for health reasons. Eastern Star Evwnt Set SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Austin Chapter No. 236, Order of toe Eastern Star, will hold a luncheon and card party at 12:36 p.m. tomorrow at toe DnvMnrg ville Road. Two Appointed as Principals Will Fill Vacancies in Walled lake Schools WALLED LAKE - The board of education has appointed two new elementary school principals for the 133647 academic yew.-----------” Named to prindpahhlps were William B. Brown, a P 0 n t i a c School System reading specialist, and Bruce Moody, sixth grade teacher at Commerce Elementary School. They will fill vacancies created by a resignation and toe construction of a new ele- Ms bachelor's? and master's degrdM from Wayne State University. He taught,instrumental music in the.PoilRMp schools from 1368 to 1962 anL-tben taught fifth and sixth grades for one year before becoming a reading specialist. ■' A Brown has completed an administrative tysining course cosponsored by; ton Pontiac Board of EducationMttMichiganState University -for Allure school administrator! \ a Moody, $7, of ^75 Queen, MU->rd, holds Mdfalpr’s and mas- He taught fci tha Breckenrklge Community ScMWa tor- t years before comtog to Walled Lake in »6t DiriqfKta mer of 1334, Moody erne elementary sdmoi coordinator for the Wailed Lake School At Wallod Lake Nurses' Aide Course Set WALLED LAKE - Girls who want to become nurses’ aides will get on-the-job as well as classroom training in n program to be initiated here in the fall. # *A A A group of 22 Waited Lake High School senior girte will be entailed in toe program, which still fodude academic studies and work at local nursing wmes. The girls will attend regular classes in the morning and wait as nurses’ aides in toe They will participate in n special health occupations class to learn about toe mechanics of the human body, patient care and other nursing basics. AAA Working in a specially equipped classroom, they will learn to operate hospital equipment and become acquainted with hospital routine. COORDINATOR Program coordinator is Mrs. John Ashby, a registered nurse who has cared for Wallgd Lake students attending the (| education program at Proud Lake Camp since 1953. A University of Michigan graduate, MTs. Ashby recently received a Michigan vocational certificate allowing her to coordinate toe coarse and teach the related health dase. Mrs. Ashby has been Walled Lake PTA Council health chair-for five years and is chairman of the Oakland County disaster nursing service for the American Red Cross. , 'Or f A............-.—» Outside the classroom, Mrs. Ashby will work with nursing home administrators to set up toe training programs and win be responsible for placing the studenti in positions at toe homes. She also will visit than as they work during the school year. 3 PURPOSES Lester G. Carlson, vocational education director for Waited Lake Schools, said the program has three purposes. in addition to gfvi* vocational training, it wfll provide girls who are considering ca- 'Finally, we hope to give the students an insight into career opportunities, in allied phases of nursing — such as practical nursing, physical therapy and medical technology,” he said. V A A Carlson noted there ace plans to have persona from these fields speak to toe classes, explaining their work and its requirements. REQUIREMENTS Girls enrolled in toe program must have good scholastic and attendance records, Carlson said, and preferably a background of home economics, general science,-biology and chemistry. lie Walled Lake program will be one of few in the providiBg training la a aars-tag home sitoatioa, snM. In developing toe program, he and Mrs. Ashby wotted closely with the Michigan Vocational Education Department, t Michigan Nursing Home Association, toe Oakland County Department of Health and the local nursing home administrators. A A A We hope to eventually add cooperative coursea in orderly training and hospital nursing,” Carlson said. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM Walled Lake’s cooperative education program was started by Carbon in 1363 with 35 students enrolled in an office occupations curriculum. A A- A_________ In 1984, • retail sates program was started and a year litter ■ trade and industrial training program was added. Plans cell for the orguriza-tion of a program in food service. MRS. JOHN ASHBY At Troy Church Mother-Daughter Fete Slated TROY — St Stephen’s Epis-| Chairman ofthedinnerb copal Church will hold its first Mrs. Roger Blackwood, 2530 Mother-Daughter B a n q u e t at 0)8171 wood-8:36 p.m. Monday. Following toe dinner in the parish house there will be a program of songs by the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Choir fashion show by Episcopal Churchwomen and their daugh- George Cripps of music department at University will bad along. Social Studies Toj^ic for High School PTA COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -“Previewing Social Studies” will be toe topic of the Clifford H. ------ *•-*- “igh School PTA pjn. Thursday, b designed to era with new fteso- linentone os wall as WHITE Here’s the fabric that has miufe Mrirt hlstay! Famous 66% Dacron polyester, 86% premium cotton broadcloth. Abaolute topa for wash-and-wear. Every one of thane handsome shirt* is tailored with Bond's own skilled sMrtmanahip —precise needlework, generous proportions, over-all comfort And the extra quality feature of single-needle sleeving. Now, to make a host of new frieiids for these superb Bond Shirts, we temporarily plunge the price. Get your box of 8 now and save $4.00. THE PONTIAC MALL Bwids Wk'ju f. THE PONTIAC PKESS> WED^EStfAY, APBIL 18, 1966 CTREE COLORS Palm Beach tailors new lightweight Hopsack in a natural shoulder three-button suit for spring &a0m3&eacA? PALM LITE* Hopsack's such a favorite faBric that Pql/n Beach is bringing out a brand new version (or spring and summer: a lightweight blend of 55% Dacron* and 45% wool—cool, crisp, collected, it's part of fhetr celebrated Palm Lite series of fabrics, and it's a natural for the classic three-button riat-jyql shoulder suit; tailored with flap patch pockets, hook center vent, wejt seams, and tapered plain-front trousers. We have it in equally fwwPr classic shades of olive, clay, chargrey, and navy. And because it’s such a good looking suit and a fine value to boot, we've stocked it in a complete range of sizes: 36 to 46,,proportioned for regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs. The price.- a comfort? able 59;95 m PONTIAC MALL STOW • OFM IVBY EVfNWO TO t fM. mm IMMUHAM STOM B OPW THURS. A ML It t »JL J I ffi It.fi THE PONTIAC PRESS IS West Huron Street How«u h. Bmiuu n Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, I960 Loan Sharks Feed on the Helpless Interest rates that practically amount to stealing' are known throughout the country. Loan sharks swarm wherever there is business and wax fat on the innocent and those who place blind faith in everyone. J. Edgar Hoover’s powerful FBI organization is currently alerted anew by it* director to. the scan: dalous practices of these bloodsuckers. He says: ‘‘Loan sharking,” the underworld’s practice of collecting usurious interest on loans, is one of the most vicious crimes facing our society today. Many Americans have little knowledge of this extortionary crime which, with its strong-arm tactics, is a throwback to the crime-ridden prohibition era. It is an action of greedy men who seek power and influence and who have no i* spect for human rights and decency. Financially, it ranks as one of the most lucrative sources of illegal income available to crime lords today. ★ ★ ★ Desperation causes most peo- ____pie to borrow money fromL racketeers at exorbitant rates. But instead of gaining relief, they sink deeper into despair. Faced with unforeseen expenses and declining profits, small businessmen often spread themselves so thin financially they cannot obtain money from legitimate sources. Caught in this predicament, they are vulnerable to loan sharks. Many are unaware of the outrageous interest rates — usually around 20 per cent per week — and the dire consequences which may befall them if payments are missed. Others will risk the gamble, hoping to meet the demands and save their businesses. Most fail, and the hoodlums take over. ★ ★ ★ Loan racket victims are not the only losers. The public pays as well. When the "squeeze” is applied and the musclemen command, “pay or die,” the victims frequently turn to .robbery, burglary, theft, and looting, trying to extricate themselves. Broken bones, loss of teeth, and torture await those who protest. Some are murdered.--------------— • ★ • ★ Local, State, and Federal authorities are working to stop this vicious racket. Potential witnesses are afraid to testify. Most transactions are on a cash basis or are covered by manipulations which all but eliminate incriminating evidence. Meantime, blood-stained money is being poured into other illegal oper-, ations and into legitimate business, and racketeers are using their wealth and influence to add to.their holdings. v, ★ Hr ? F' /* A few States are seeking uew laws to curb syndicate.jloan sharks. Recent Federal legislation has opened some additional avenues of prosecution. Loan sharking cannot withstand the persistent efforts of effective law enforcement together with opposition from an indignant public. We must not relent until loan sharking literally becomes a crime that doesn’t pay. It’s only human nature to complain about the ever-rising prices we must pay for most of the things we buy. And it’s only human nature to place some of the blame on those who sell thejn to us. It’s very easy to charge — without evidence—that this merohant-or that 4a profiteer-ing. But, when viewed in the cold light of fact, this won’t hold up. The average family spends $1,170 a year for its food. The average retailer has operated on a $15 profit each year from that family. Putting it another way, he earned as a profit, Just 7.5 cents on each shopping trip the family mode to his store. And that profit, from the family’s point of Viet Holds Disaster for By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson had it pretty much his own way up till now. But now what he faces in Viet Nam may be the greatest disaster of his political career. At home things were go-ing well. The country was prosperous. He kept putting the hut on Congress to pass his legislation and on business and labor to keep wages and p r i c as down. It meant a lot of bone-aching work, of course: MARLOW - telephone calls from dawn till midnight; conferences at the White House day and night; the endless attention to details. But this was aB duck soup for him. In one way or another he had been doing the ynmo thing for years as the Democrats’ majority leader in the Senate before he became vice president, then president Aal even with Viet Nam, despite some intense criticism and demonstrations at home, he had broad public sap-port for the administration’s policy of ■sing U A. money and troops and planes to keep the Viet Cong from taking over Sooth Viet Nam. This was going well, too. And, Airther,1 he sms backing the military government beaded by Premier Nguyen Gao Ky. There didn’t seem to be a cloud in the sky. Then the sky MB In, puBed down by the Bud- They have a Mad tf mind, un- familiar to Johnson, and/ bit by bit, by marches, riots, protests, and denunciations they began to topple the (government headed by Ky. REGIME SURVIVAL The Johnson administration’s aim was said to be the survival of the military regime, with or without Ky. But as time passed the whole military leadership seemed in danger of being thrown out Bat if tlje North Vietnamese Communists have worked out a deal with the South Vietnamese Buddhists to destroy the present government and make 4 way for the /Communists, this is more than just a political squabble between some Vietnamese in the south. If the Buddhists get control, whether or not they turn the government over to the Communists at once, they may ask the Americans to leave. And, if they do, it is certain the Communists will get control, for the South Vietnamese among themselves couldn’t stand them off. J I ★ ,★ ■*' J&j '■ ' \ For the Americans, to be asked to leave, after the billions of U. S. dollars spent there and the many U.S. lives lost there, such a request would in effect be an American defeat and an American embarrassment without parallel. DESPERATE DAMAGE Johnson would have a hard time living it down. It undoubtedly would be used ‘ against him if he ran for reelectkm in 1968. And it might cause desperate damage to the Democrats In this year’s congressional elections. Atlas, 1965/66, '67, '68- David JLawrence Says: Teen Riot Tarnishes D.C. Image ind the enjoy-dual security — i rights’’ movement has b e e n making progress because of "demonstrations,’’ and the idea has penetrated cities with large populations that there is an inherent right to express dissatisfaction by physical Many of the preachers who ought to be telling their congregations bow to behave are, In effect, inciting them to take part in riots and "demonstrations,’’ irrespective of whether these result in violence. Police officers are inhibited in trying to restrain the rioters. If they use force, they are accused of "brutality." It is beginning to be wondered bow many more tragedies will occur before Congress wakes up to the feet that not merely the national capital but other American cities are being disgraced by violence on the part of teen-age groups and others who feel that they have a right to dis-regard the law, rampage through the streets and commit acts of .vandalism whenever they fed so inclined. (CtnrrtfM, INI, New Ybrtc Retailer Gets Only Crumbs of Food Dollar view, worked out to 4/10 of one cent for each meal served. ★ ★ ★ Last year, to carry on with soine revealing statistics, Americans spent 18.5 per cent of their take-home pay for food. In 1912, it accounted for 40 per cent of the average family income. And we are far better off in this respect than the people of other nations. In England, for example, 29 cents out of each income dollar goes for food; in France the figure is 31 cents and in Russia 53 cents. Retailing, in all its branches, is among the most competitive of enterprises. The seller of wares, like the buyer, is the victim, not the creator of inflation. Bob Considine Says: Schoolrto-School Plan Making Friends for U.S. WASHINGTON - The national capital is supposed to be the showplace of America. It is presumed to symbolize free government and the enjoy-ment of individual security — the highest ideal of a(dv-ilized society. But something happened here on Easter Monday which tarnishes thei image of an orderly community. , 1 Hundreds of LAWRENCE teen-agers from Washington rioted at a nearby amusement park, damaging property and looting some of the concession stands. Then the youths moved into the city, throwing rocks and b o t t 1 e s at windows of homes, businesses and cars. The amusement park formerly was segregated, but was desegregated in 1961. It now is largely patronized by Negroes, and on Monday the NEW YORK — You’ll find no auditorium; the U.S. Embassy majority of the capacity "GoHome, American’’placards in Bogota sent sample Colom-enwd came by buses from in Conakry Guinea, or Css* ^ , (Mh|m Warning show; o New York importer When Individual acts of mis- to, or at Santa r . ., . conduct and vandalism began Isabel de Sigu- MpS iwmed Ctombian art Total to grow Into mob action, the as, deep.in a 8«te: *i,iso. operators of the amusement remote Valley _ u resort shut down the park in Peru. .*"«rS»no end to it now. about six hours before Ha nor- In those and WM A T* *? Aj * ?*'« mri closing at midnight. This many other ?veprthk« frwn fa^puto to is believed to have angered places, the KS1 5°!!tcnaBnies’ a!KL*he some of the crowd, touching ichoolkids of dollars art enriching mtads of offtheriot. : America have ***** * «***?? * * ★ built schools. CONSIDINE who in all probability would While most of the partici- They have re ached out tbelr never have had such a break, pants were Negroes, this does hands with the simple and elo- • .. ,.A not explain the phenomenon, quent idealism of America’s For there have been riots youth aiid given fresh hope and ’ Jmt write School-to- in other cities where many expanded horizons to children Peace Corps, Washing- Whites have been involved. they’ll never see but somehow ttw* u-c* The basic cause of it all is know, not just the passions that are It is probably this nation’s aroused over racial questions, least expensive venture ‘ It is plainly the result of i eign aid, but it could ’ feeling that has grown up that the most rewarding-foe “right to demonstrate” is Peace Corps’ School - to - School absolute and that, if violence program. It is making more starts in a crowd, everybody friends for the U. S. than most may get into foe fight in some of the buy-frtends-for-billions way. projects combined. Why, in many cities hi free Voice of the People: r ‘Our Auto Ma to Prodme Safer Cars’ fry*,-- V;. Why blame auto makers for the acciaents on the roads today? Proving grounds have the best engineers who work on improvements for safety. They have come a long way since the Model T days when cars didn’t have a bumper on the front or back. i. When a horse is too old to work he is put out to pasture. Let’s do the same with junk tars. Let’s see a law passed to protect the people. MERRILL J. DEEM . UNION LAKE ‘Disability Pensioners Need Tax Reduction* I urge all who receive Social Security Disability Pensions to write the Governor and Senators asking for a bill for a property tax reduction, the same as those 65 and over get. Many disability pensioners are under 65 and had to quit work for medical reasons. They need Medicare as mud), and more in some cases, as older pensioners. DL.D. Reader Seeks Definition of ‘The People* In his Freedom Awards speech, LBJ said: “Men ask who has a right to rule in South Viet Nam. Our answer there is what it has been here for 200 years: The people must have the right." Tfaepeople? The Buddhists (75 per cent of foe population) who are protesting U.S. takeover, and foe South Vietnamese Communists who have fought to reclaim their own country for 12 years, must be happy to hear foe good news. - - — - - A * it-. U.S.A. gave France $2 billion to keep "foe people” from the right to rule. Then "foe people” were kept from voting to have a Communist government by American supported Catholic Ngo-Dinh-Dlem and foe nine military dictators since 1963. ‘ ♦ ★ It "The people” are the Pentagon and foe President. Now I understand this war! MRS. PAUL A. LANDRUM LAKE ORION Believes Teachers Should Correct Papers For students’ papers to be. corrected by other students is a good indication that the teacher is failing in her responsibility ■ to foe students. It is the teacher’s duty to motivate, guide and evaluate the students. Giving a test is good motivation, but for proper guidance the instructor must correct foe mistakes and evaluate foe effort. Teachers should take the time and effort, and their red pencils to correct papers and then go over foe , papers with foe students. A WATERFORD MOTHER Says People on Other Planets Look Alike Yes, foe people on other planets may look alike. But we don’t all look alike here. We might have come from another planet. Long ago, people might have been so mean and bad on other planets that Instead of locking them in jail and prisons as we do, they put them aboard space ships and flew them down here. The ships we are Bering are real and have been flying around for a long time. Maybe someday we’ll all get to go home. - VODRA L. BRIDGES 138 LAKESIDE DRIVE ‘Information Is Available on Flying Object!* For those interested in UFOs, books and articles are available. "Is Another World Watching?" by Gerald Heard, “A New Look at Saucer Mysteries” by Jacques Vallee, "Outer Space Ghost Story” by John Fuller, and "Is There Life in Outer Space?” in June 1960 Reader’s Digest. Before we panic and scoff at life on other planets, why not get informed about them? ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49 PUTNAM Questions Local Union*s Decision to Strike I wonder how foe Local at GMC came to foe ‘‘conclusion" that speedups and other issues are foe cause for a strike at GMC when GMC has only been on a five-day week? Workers at GMC'1 can thank your new union slate for a strike. But don’t expect to he supported like foe last strike with a check from your local for food for kids during foe strike. Pontiac Motors has been on a seven-day workweek for over a year. I don’t hear them striking over speedups. M. C. ATSKINES 312 FERRY i nation's .. . \52 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ReasonaUe! The Changing Timet America, is there so lit tie respect for law and arder, and why at any moment can mob action flare up without any cause whatsoever and threaten foe lives and property of other persons? Maybe it’s because in recent years foe courts have upheld foe "right to demonstrate” The way restaurant prices are it Mtmrted ia 1961 when a *** “P* # WOH’t ** long until young man named Gene Brad-ie/then editor of General Electric’s house magazine, became president of foe Rosen-dale Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association in Niskayuna, a suburb of Sche-. nectady.... Safety Plan .The Hillsdale Daily News Newspapers receive literally tons of mail. A great deal of it Bradley had a disquieting is junk . . propaganda . . . and even than*"disoriorty Prob,em on his hands- Rosen’ pleas for free advertising poor-Suct te 3ed h.vi dale Elementary School didn’t fy disguised as "news” , fouri LmleUsTfor omit- need « blessed foing. plugs for this and that remote tins anv punishment * * * cause . . . appeals for support g y punu Then, during a visit with a of various projects of little gen- ine press nas oeen m ea friend who works eral interest, et cetera, et cet* with stories of how foe civil for , v s:foreign M mission, era. Bradley asked, “What would * <* * you do with $1,000.” Most of this lands in foe ve- Verbal Orchids b*s * flan -I’d build a school,” the W- ponMe. M ocotaan,___________ low said. “I don t mean that I d and only occasionally . . . the send in a U.S. construction postman delivers a bit of in-crew. I’d give foe local people telligehce or a pertinent obeer-some supervision and let them vation worth passing along. A do the work.” couple of instances: Bradley pet the question he- f™® •"#d£e8s “ fere his PTA. It voted that U ** J*. had the right ts sead Ita * lecturer for Gen-money abroad. *rtl Motor. ^ ^ Now came foe matter of fund- « . .It would be wonderful raising. Roaendale’s Girl Scouts if we could hear safety talks sqjdcodkiss; travelogues oa while we an driviag. It has Colombia flickered in foe school bees suggested that a tape ha John Chester McTavish of 939 Boston; 80fo birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker << .. of Watkins Lake; 64fo wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julia Hewson of Rochester; 87fo birthday. Wiagtemire Furaitsre Store of Holly; 106th anniversary. fastalled la every car Apt would be connected with the speedometer and play music through the radio speakers. At W to m miles per hear'Bit music would play ‘Highways Are Happy Ways.’ At 6t to 79 the taw would change to, ‘I’m Bat a Stranger Here, Heaves Is My Heme.’ When the speedometer records 78 ts II foe musk would automatically switch to, ‘When foe RoU Is Called Up Yonder, rn Be There.’ And when the aeedle goes above 88 miles the driver hears soft organ mask accompanying a lovely voice singing, ‘Lord, I’m Coming Heme.”’ Needed Courage? New York Daily News H. E. Gilbert’s 8,000-member AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-men called off its four-day strike against right major railroads. Gilbert held out for a promise by all eight lines of no reprisals against any employes. We’d call that Mir enough, despite Assistant Labor Secretary James J. ..Reynolds’ crack that "This is foa most serious breach of faith that I have ever seen fa) many ytort ol labor tm- The railroads are not the proper parties, as we see foe matter, to take revenge on Gilbert’s 8,000 followers and the other rail workers who respected Gilbert's picket lines. * * ★ We think the group te take revenge is foe UB. Congress, and that it should make labor leaders who pull such strikes agaiast the public safety liable te heavy fines, or long jail sentences, or both. Given the needed courage, Congress could enact such a law, which should operate to protect (be people and foe Nation from characters like Gilbert. The only question is: Has Congress the .needed courage? Obvious Trouble! The San Francisco Chronicle The trouble with what melts in your mouth is the way it bulges in front of the mirror. Tfco amociom ptm b menus •xclutlvaly to tot MM lor ispwW-oMm ol all local now* printed to Ns I Moor i ,—__ .____Atot a (i stem yI tloowtyt to.MWmSn gywws smm m eemm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1988 SALE! "SEALY"SMOOTH-TOP MATTRESS FOR ONLY CHARGI IT Luxurious deep quilt mattress covered in elegant gold brocade damask cover. With Duro-Flange and Edge Gard protection. Full or twin size. Aluminum cot folds for oasitr carrying Sale! Dinette chair Thickly padded teats A 99 and backs. Cheaper to "V buy than to reupholster. 2 for Hi-back dinette chair. Contemporary, styling. "W 88 Vinyl covered high-, # Six-foot ‘aluminum frame. Rigidly braced for. comfort, supporting a uqucum oaiwMHV, ocnsorr Just look! Early American 2-pc. print pattern living room outfit An unbeatable combination! Early American styling plus the comfort of urethane foaml High wing back sofa and matching chair, both covered its . a rich, extremely durable print. Amazingly low priced, too. 158 5-pc. Danish dinette outfit with mar-proof ttible, high-back chairs io and ioo moor, tx stilled ' Beautiful textured walnut Danish designed table tgy defy spills, stains and scratches. Branzetone frame. Four padded chairs with high, modem backs ... all in gleaming,„ wipe-clean vinyl that lasts and laslsl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday END ‘MOON TRIP’ - Bearded after a 14-day simulated flight to the moon, three members of a North American Aviation flight team tell newsmen yesterday about living two weeks in an Apollo capsule. Apollo is scheduled to carry astronauts to die moon hy 1970. The "spacemen” are (from left) John Moyles, Richard Erman and Norman Abell. Have Counselors, Will Travel By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D, Equality of educational opportunity demand! that every high school be able to supply counseling services. But this Is not always practical for a number of is being financed through a grant from the U. S. Office of Education to the Bedford school agency. Administrative director of the grant is Dan A. Schafer, superintendent of Consolidation of such services necessitates transpdrting hundreds of ptu* dents to the central location. An alternative] Is to transport the services to! the students, i And Indiana University’s Office of Counseling and Guidance, under a OR. NASON contract with the North Lawrence Community School System, has established a Mobile Counseling Center to provide vocational and educational guidance for students of 17 high schools located in a four-county Southern Indiana area. A mobile unit, a trailer specially designed by members ol the Counseling Center, consists of three offices, three testing booths, an occupational-educational information library and a reception area. This trailer-based program Schools. "The project Is designed to supplement the existing counseling services of the four-county school system," said Schafer, “and will be available to rach of the 17 schools on a rotational I schedule according to need.' The Center will provide , supplementary educational and vocational counseling to s o m e 6,-000 high school students in Law-rence, Martin, Orange, and Holland Lawyer Seeks Circuit Court Seat HOLLAND (It - Wendell A. Miles, 4B, of Holland announced his candidacy Tuesday for the newly approved additional Circuit Court judgeship in the 20th Judicial counties. A former U.S. attorney for the federal district of Western Michigan from 1953 to 1990, he also is a former Ottawa County prosecuting attorney. Washington Counties during the remaining part of the 1965-1996 school year, and in 1966-67. Indiana University officials anticipate making two complete circuits before school rods this June. While the unit will operate within usual school hours helping individual students by appointment, die staff also will consult with parents, teachers and other members of the four-county area community. Rather than place the opportunity ,fctr education in a centralized spot not readily available to the parents and other interested citizens of widely separated communites, this operation will function directly in the community schools. If successful, an additional three or four trailer units may be added to the program in the future, in order to make services available to a larger number of Hoosier high schools. WITHOUT DELAY This scheme of twinging services to the student, can be put into operation without delay; no need to wait for consolida-[iion elections, bond issues, or new buildings. It's smooth! Firml Built for years of stooping comfort! Button fro* mattress with fine Sealy features! Exclusive Edge Gards prevent sagging edges—assure you comfort to tho very edge! Dura Flange keeps the surface wnooth, tout! Hus decorator print- coverr Twin or -full. - with quilted top Supreme" mattress SALE! Beautifully designed bedroom furniture in maple,.. your choice •Dmuen •Bunk beds •Chests •Desks EACH Add a piece or furnish an entire room! Master crafted in the finest hardwood, finished in rich Plymouth maple and accented by maple leaf brass hardware. Dresers (not shown) ore a world of dustproof storage, bunk beds built to last, convert easily to twin beds, roomy chests and desks that make a student glad to study!-Matching mirror for dresser....12.88 Just sey, 'CHARGE IT Authentic Early American hi-back rocker in durable solid maple The high-backed rocker b beautifully styled in the Early American tradition and carefully crafted for long, long service. Foam-padded for the ultimate in seating comfort. Matching love-seat is only .BBS 5.50 per me. You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the-Arrow to better drinks. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. The problems began in 1958 when there were about 40,000 CB stations, mostly business firms, all using the sparsely populated ultrahigh frequencies. Equipment was too expen- ENVOY DELIVERS NOTE - Charles Bohlen, the. U.S. ambassador to France, clutches an envelope as he arrives at the French Foreign Office in Paris yesterday to deliver a diplomatic note. The U.S. rejected President de Gaulle's one-year ouster deadline for a military pullout from France and set a two-year time limit. The US. also warned that French NATO units stand to lose quickly their access to American atomic arms. France Nixes Ceremony in Paris for Dead sivp for the average person. I beeir with people who use it just In 1961 the FCC gave the servf» the sake of talking to some-ice IS channels in a wavelength for which equipment could be manufactured a t relatively little PARIS (UPI) - The French government has refused for the first time for SO years to permit a ceremony in Paris fids year in memory of American soldiers killed in the city’s liberation in 1044. Miss Marcelle Thomas, or- BE KIND TO YOUR KIDNEYS Drink Mountain Valley Water regularly. This naturally pure spring water is low In sodium, mildly diuretic, non-laxative... deliwniM, Phone FE 2-5655 JIM S MARKET ganizer of the annual ceremony, said today she had received a “brusque” letter from Defense Minister Pierre Mess-mer informing her file ceremony coaid not be held this year at the Invalides, shrine id France’ military heroes and tomb of Napoleon. Messmer gave no reason for the transfer, she said. She SPECIAL USED WOODEN FOLDING CHAIRS Nearly new a n d in excellent condition. Ideal for: • Churches • Nurseries • Chibs • Home tec Ream Coll Fi 4-9591 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Are. mjm The change was almost immediate and far beyond the expectations of FCC officials. Today then are 900,000 licensees and the commission receives more than 20,000 applications a at |8 apiece — for new licenses. And it’s big business. The average CB licensee has three units costing $100 to $150 apiece. Some sources say GB means it to the American military cemetery at Suresnes, n ear Paris. Tbe ceremony, held in cooperation with the America Legion’s Paris Post No. 1, ha beat held each June 10 since 1945. * ★ ★ It has become known as “Sergeant Kelly Day,” after the first American to fall in tbe liberation of Paris. Sgt. Laurence Russell Kelly of Altoona, Pa., fell on the outskirts of Paris on Aug. 25, 1944. Miss Thomas, a pharmacist, was the first to reach him. A spokesman for the American Legion, Mrs. Kathryn Brace, said “Everybody is very upset about this. “We just can’t understand why the French government would be so petty,” she said. “I suppose it’s aU part of the wider Franco-American relations, but why insult the dead?” At the Defense Ministry spokesman hinted the matter was “still under study.” NO DOUBT But Miss Thomas said there was no doubt in her mind that Messmer’s letter had been final. “I believe Gen. de Gaulle told him to do it,” she said. Members of the American Legion and representatives of the French government normally attend the ceremony at the Invalides, a historic building the left bank of the River Seine which contains the tombs of many French military heroes, including Napoleon. dtsttaJL dtuiuuf. INCOME TAX 2 MORE DAYS Tb SmNAR BLOCK wrririyiy^rTTHK. America's Iqigust Tea Sunricu with Over 1000 Offices Citizens Radio Service Troubles FCC WASHINGTON (AP) - The Citizens Radio Service is a giant party line for 900,000 Americans. It is also chaos on the kilocycles to the Federal Communications Commission. more than $50 million yearly to file electronics industry. ★ * * The reasons for the popularity are the low cost of equipment and file ease of getting a li- body else by radio — the hob- enforcement,” even though eftfofofo byists” an FOC Op' ^^ ■1 says. They clutter the channels and jam legitimate communications! Consider the problems that cense. You can get into CB ac-would result if a city of 800,000 tivitibs for as little as $59 for a ■ * • - one-channel build-it-yourseu lit And any citizen, II or older, can get a license by filing an application and paying the fee. MUST PASS TESTS This Is different from amateur radio operators who must pass examinations in Morse code, electronics FCC regulatiions. Amateurs are hobbyists and experimenters — CB operators are supposed to be neither, but often are both. “Our biggest problem has about the size of Washington or SL Louis — had only 2$ party lines for all its ' one calls. Thu you’ve got _____Idea of the problems file FOC faces hi trying" to control the Citizen’s Band — CB as it’s The Citizens Radio Service, he says, “is a communications tool to carry -out soma business or personal activity of the licensee.” This means brief transmissions between a garage and a tow truck, a farmer’s wife and her husband in the fields, businessman and his office. It does not mean one licensee gassing with another,” he says. DIFFICULT PROBLEM The problem of the talkers is difficult to solve. With only -II listening stations and 24 field offices, the FCC believes, "there's obviously a problem of about MB violation notices issued each month. Since 1968 tbe FCC has revised its CB regulations twice — in 1980 and 1985 - both times to eliminate the talkers by declaring idle chatter illegal. But Crisis Is on Paper Only j JUNEAU, Alaska (A—The Alaska Legislature is faced with a crisis—a papa* shortage. The dilemma was disclosed in *aote-telegislators ^ Tuesday from John C. Doyle, executive director of file Legislative Council. “We have begged, borrowed, scrounged and bought at ungodty prices what paper Is available locally,” he wrote, adding that the supply will barely last sut the week. Doyle said there has been an unusual amount of amending this year, requiring a reran of the bills. A total of 864 bills, including a 500-page insurance code bill, have been introduced in the two houses. say nuuty CB operators don’t know the regulations and don’t even bother to purchase copies — even though they are required to have them. The FCfc depends largely on voluntary compliance for enforcement of its rules. But, In the case of CB, as one official said, “I don’t think we’ve gotten the degree of voluntary compliance we’d want’? The FCC has even considered eliminating the service, extent that enforcement problems become the most important aspect ef a. radio sendee, the basic utility of file service becomes questionable,” one commission report said. It added that if the most recent rule cHanges do not dear up the chaos “the fundamental question as to whether the public convenience, interest, or necessity warrants the continuance of the service will Jbe again considered.” Workers Hear Debate, Vote for No Union MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Employes of a trucking company who listened to an unusual union-management debate have voted not to join the Teamsters Union. More than 5M employes of the Alter man Transport Lines were ’ brought to Miami for the debate Saturday. The unjdd and the company split the costs. EAST AND WEST - Ado* sigh for a Chinese Cultural Trade Center in San Francisco, dinned as a symbol of the city’s role as “Gateway to file Orient,” harmonizes architectural themes from East and West. The center would combine vertical sweep of modern architecture with curves hinting of the oriental tradition. Romanian Woman, 40, Enters Italy Illegally GORIZIA, Italy (UPT) - A Romanian woman took advantage of an Easter tour of Yugoslavia and crossed clandestinely into Italy near here, Italian police said yesterday. Die woman, 40, a shoe factory worker, was sent to a refuge camp at nearby Padriciano pending a decision on her request for political asylum. They listened to company president Sidney Alterman tell them why they shouldn’t vote for unionization. They heard Lawrence Steinberg, an aide to Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffs, outline union benefits. Mediators announced Tuesday is final vote was 871-156 against the union. The employes who voted came from the company’s headquarters in Miami and from terminals at Pensacola, Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa, Fla., Dallas, Tex., and Omaha, Neb. Project for Aged OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) -The Community Fadlifies Administration has approved a $2.1-mil-lion loan to Jefferson Center, Inc., to construct a 10-story apartment building for elderly persons in Sarasota, Fla. Spring suits? Osmun’s is filled Trom wallet to wallet. There are thick wallets. And there are thin wallets. And there’s Osmun’e . • . with a brand new collection of Spring amts for both kinds of Wallets. A collection that covers the size range completely... with a full range of famous labels. Like ‘Botany’ 500, Eagle, Petrocdli, Martinelli, etc. New colors, new patterns, new fabrics. Come and see. Take a look at what’s new for Spring. And don’t forget that famous Osmun’s tailoring. You get it with every suit. No matter what the price. You can count on it In fact, you can count on Osmun’s. Through thick and thin. a part of Pontfac Macs 1831 SMUN’S •Tones POM MEN * VOUNO MEN FREE PARKIN© at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri.«. Mon. ’til 9 I Tel-Huron Cantor in Pontiac Open Every Night’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’Hi 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1060 JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO FARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 WASHINGTON (CM-An active blracial organization in the Aouth is a means <4 gaining a long-term Republican foothold in that Democratic stronghold, according to a report from a Liberal GOP group. The group, Republican for Progress, offered as proof Monday the statistics which show '‘If the Republican party bets g on the forces on the way up—,■ the Negro, the wrhit* middle • class, the young professional— jj it will continue to grow,” thei5 Deluxe Agtomatic Upright Vacuum Chaser • Ditto rbulotor cleaning » ---- . * ‘*,l|(*inf t f~rnT unregistered Negro exceeded GOP victory margins ha the area. lie report said that these voters may well be registered DIFFERENT! The report’s statistics were taken from figures issued by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in IMS. These figures showed the following margins for RepuMt- tion • Special Sanitised (Naked diMt bag • Vinyl dutt bag covtr • Stop-on too switch o Ad justs bio 3-pot it ion Yon can ha! And without being conspicuous. Harwood clothes are perfectly fitted by oar Master Tailors.. The style, ihs fabric—just for you. Tbe fit— just the way you Want it. Our Customer is a Particular Kind of Man! can Barry GoldwaW, compared to the number of unregistered Negroes of voting age: Alabama, 383,353-vote winning margin, 388,583 unregistered Negroes; Georgia, 94,043 mar- Ken Howell gin, 445,247 unregistered; Louisi- “Let ms show you bow, in a Harwood Suit, wt can make tht lady in yottr lift really proud of you!” AS* aANSOtMt o : Uar ut nail Custom Tailom-Olothieri-lIniformi Mao’s and Boys* Formal Wear Rentals 90S W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC registered; Mississippi, 303,856 mjugin, 383,796 unregistered; and South Carolina, 93,341 margin, 232,560 unregistered. The report did not include any i updo-date registered figures. I The Republicans for Progress,I headed by Charles P. Taft, Is a Holdout ennetff WAYB PHOT QUALITY * 3 WASHINGTON (UPI) - All but one of the 44 whooping cranes in the world's last live flock have left their w 1 n t e r home at the Aransas Wildlife Refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast for summer nesting grounds near Canada's Great Slave 'Lake. The Interior Department reported yesterday that the holdout crane, known to refuge em-‘Scarneck” because / these Penney r slacks were washed 20 times one never ironed I Jook...the crease \ stayed Ini StyywmiM Hi mnlii krusktt (lets wHhrptth Eureka brine* you the exclusive new feature that tains the kinks out of vacuuming. Introducing exclusive, patented Vibra-leat Gleaning Action CLEANS 3 TIMES AS FAST. It rolls anywhere without tipping- Stands solidly on and for stair cleaning, compact closet storage. Cantos easily es a little suitcase. Yet you get W1IW ■ ^Jr 1% Peak h.p. power. All attachments plus now ■----------LL. GROOM A PET TOOL ■ ‘ ployes as of the irregular arrangements of his neckfeathers, was sighted onMatagorda Island, near Aransas, after the other birds had left. Tabbed as an individualist, Scaraeck usually is the first .to arrive at Aransas in the fall and the last, to leave for Canada in the spring. Last year toe big bird didn’t take off until the second week of May. Park Free InWKC'e Private Lot at Rear of Store -Open Thurs.,Fri., Mon.'til 9 p.m. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Boy's Slim fitting continental or university grad model slacks...* thatnever neverneed ironing! Growing Families Need More Room! Our Horn* Improvement Loon Service offers you a reasonable, economical plan for remodeling your home now, when you need It the most. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Clarkrton - Drayton Plains Rochostor - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Milford OAKLAND STORE HOURS 9:30 AAR. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE JUTE BACKED! ucm OUST globed*' Add colorful fun to boys' and girls' rooms with snappy assort ad print quilts. Bound with doublo stitchod borders for dura* bility. Cotton psrealo covering, cotton flllod. Savel W' , vtiio^L SET OP t PLASTIC DRESS MENTHOL DOWN TOWN DOORBUSTERSS TAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1M6 School Job Rift Grows Critical LANSING (DPI) -Tho board of edscs tl on hss reportedly reached *critical juncture In its nine-month search for a state superintendent of public instruction. Tbs eight-member board is ■pHL 4-4, on appointing Dr. Ira Policy to the INJQta-year post. Peiley, IS, Is eiecnttvo di-rectar ef the Michigan Council of Mato OUega Presidents, a research and coordinating or- (EDITOR’S NOTE - Wt 0 woman’s world and the auto companies know it better than anybody. NewsmonPhO Thomas takes a look at what the automakers do to attract milady’s eye.) By PHIL THOMAS Associated Press Writer DETROIT ** Forty million American women have Jumped out of tiie back seat and behind the wheel, and the U.S. auto industry is doing everything IE can to make them comfortable Female Influence Is Playing Major Role in Automobile Industry The female influence is ipside, outside and under the hood as well as In the repair shop and in the sales room, Gen-evieve (Hap) Hazard said today. W, ' dr w Miss Hazard, vice president of a Detroit advertising agency and a consultant for Chevrolet Division of General Motors Corp., said she has met more than 9,000 women across the nation to hear what they want in their autos. ‘A woman’s car Is as important to her artier ta cleaner she usee both every- felt day, Mias Hasard said, convinced no man in his right mind would spend $3,000 on anything-without consulting his | wife.” MANY changes Richard Teague, American Motors Gorp. vice president-automotive styling, agreed, noting “many . items have been changed because of the taste of tiie distaff side." • He said the reemsed push-but ton door handle was dropped belt caused hrefam fingernails; stretch seat fabric Tm changed because Mr coat hairs ded instrument panda, mat caught in tba weave and pulled out; “thicker, more carpeting and floor mats** were introduced because narrow spike heels were poking holes in the, old carpeting, and the same heels “necessitated repositioning of the accelerator pedal on many cars.” - Damon C. Woods, a chief stylist for Ford Motor Go., died the female lnfliia«m as being largely respomdUo for the wide acceptance ef-fnehfeatures as the automatic transmission, pad- baits, ami safety door latches. William U Mitchell, GM vice preaMentatyling, remarked that ’today 42 per cent Of the nation’s more than 96 million drivers are women and American car makers are paying aver attention to the automotive wishes of women in shaping their cars of the future.1' POWER EQUIPMENT said be believed women were responsible tor the “rapid risk hi acceptance af au- abc-way seat—accessories which have so dramatically takan the ork out of driving.” it a M GM, Mitchell aaid, hired the first woman designer ]p the kuto industry in 1643 because she is “the one who win be first to change a control knob position that would bo hard for a woman to reach, a toot pedal angle that would be awkward for high heals, or anything that might anag a stocking.” All of the auto firms now have A FAMILY AFFAIR sasrrjeatsrss Pln-Wortn*...u(ly paraaltee that m«d-18 expert# ft neawwia gTimlnml Entire families may 1m victims and not know it .. .. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must ba killed in the larfe intestine where they live and multiply. That'a exactly what Jayne'■ P-W tablets do... and here's bow they do it: Mdtty toalaaloue. ra»___I which infect entire families. Get |N- . nine Jayna'a P-W Vermifuge . «emlLeejq-^telateileB...ip« aims for children and adults. PONTIAC OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. IRK PBNTIA0 PRESS 41W. Huron St. Board members met ^privately yesterday and still be to formal session tomorrow. ★ ★ - ★ If these meetings don't produce the fifth vote needed to win Policy the job, the board reportedly will reopen its seatth for a superintendent. The superintendent’s job was vacated June 30 by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, who left the state to accept a federal post. furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants 4t N. Saginaw St. ■ARNETTS SLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. ROIETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OLOONAN DRUB CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N.PMILI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. SHOT SHHTUf 9:30 UL TO It ML SUIT ... SUNDAY 12 MOOR TO I ML Gener ef Dlxia Highway aid Telegraph Reef - IN POHTIAO JUVENILE AND NOVELTY PRINT FINE COTTON PERCALE PATCHWORK OUSTS WOOL-NYLON-RAYON COLONIAL 1WBD STRIPE 9X12-FT. RUGS OUR REG. 10.07 VINYL KEEN CAFES and VALANCES «e VMim 99c 36-INCH 54c VALANCE FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES_Piw.ef2f.r5tc Sturdy mumHi lAfediutl ^sheets': ----” ' Hi Crisp, My mfat and match stripes and iojjj# |^p bfaitiid tnnn HANDLE-STYLE DELUXI BATHROOM SCALE OUR REG. 2.99 Sfeil 16-GARMENT QUILTED GARMENT BAGS OUR REG. IJ7 5-POUND CAN PARA FLAKES OR BALLS snciAu HANGERS NOW ONLY 1JOO SIZE SECRET ROLL-ON DEODORANT 1.29 VALUI SCHICK NOT LATHER ■schioH! SHAVE CREAM BACTINE FIRST AID DISINFECTANT SAVE ON 1 .39 PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES sss FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 Be Selective About Pols on Vacation PTA H&jrsWeadsfarrStofy Dr. Lee Haslinger, coordinator of Operation Headstart, was speaker for the Pontiac PTA Council’s April meeting Tuesday evening at Jefferson Junior Hi*h School. Initiated on a small scale last summer, Operation Headstart is made possible through the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. It will have two phases this year, the first beginning April 18 and running for nine weeks at eight centers throughout Pontiac. A second summer program begins June 27. Hie u.S. Government provides 90 per cent of funds needed for the new educational program, with the remaining tan per cent coining from the local participating area. Youngsters who may participate include: those receiving Aid to Dependent Children or welfare assistance, Oakland County Assistance participants, children from large families or strictly low income homes. goals set Five areas of goals have been established for the program. These are: self-concept formation, fritellectual and language development, stimulation of imagburifon and creativity and understanding of literary heritage by Hitentng and learn- Schools helping with arrangements for TMwfaqr*# meeting were: Wiener, Madison Junior High, Webstar and Jefferson. A visiting teacher and School nurse will be avilable for. the Headstart sessions. Each child will have health and dental examinations and, if necessary, treatment. Gasses will be limited to IS students, working with three adults, one an accredited teach* er, to insure more personal help. Field trips and snacks also are planned for the classes. More information may be had by calling any Pontiac public school or . Mrs. Pearlina Butler at Bagley School. PTATRAINENG Mrs. Robert Tratchet announced the annual leadership training program for interested PTA officers and chairmen being conducted. Monday evenings at Pontiac Northern High School Coming events also include tiie Presidents’ Breakfast at 9:90 a.m. April 19 in First Congregational Church and the state con- Martha Kurzweil, Wmterbenry Drive, West Bloomfield Township fright) is this year’s winner of the Dora Dawson scholarship, given by Tuesday Musicals. With her during the annual “Dollars for Scholars" concert Tuesday evening at Washington Junior High School are (left) Mrs. George Putnam, Renfrew Street, chairman of the scholarship committee, and W. W. Kent, assistant dean Oakland University Meadow Brook School of Music. Tuesday Musicals also gave scholarship money 'to the latter. The/re Close-Knit Family Will Fete Pair at Pre-Bridal Dinner Friday Sisters Share Everything gress of Parents and Teachers April 25-97 In Detroit’s Pick. Fort Shelby Hotel. w ★ * Pontiac Council wfll boat the District 6 spring conference May 11 at Madison Junior High School. received many trophies and such. After the last game some of us were awarded our game shirts. This b a big honor. My mother was very proud of me and she said, “Now, don’t go giving that shirt to any girl.’’ Well, the summer before I left for college, I met a girl, and we really went for each,other, so like a dope, I gave her my shirt. I didn’t tell my mother for obvious reasons. '• Now thb girl and I aren’t as serious about each other as we were and I want my shirt back. How do I get it without hurting her feelings? SORRY DEAR SORRY: Ask her for it. (Nicely,' of course.) Since you aren’t as ’serious” about, each other as you were, she might surprise you and return it cheerfully. Of course, she might not, but you've nothing to lose by asking. And next time, listen to your mother. CONFIDENTIAL TO DINO: When are you going to learn that no horse can go as fast as the money you bet on him? Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a, stamped, self-addressed envelope. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have two sbters. Both are over 40, married and have families. Last Friday abler number one went to • bingo game with the stater number two.^^^^^^H While sisterl^K number two^H stayed home^^^^^^H down, because a friend of mine told me I should play hard-to-gei HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR DEAR JUNIOR: If you wanted to go, you should have gone. There b nothing to be gained by playing “hard-to-fst” if you're sitting home longing to Single tickets for the performance are available through the Meadow Brook Festivaloffice at Oakland University. A dinner in the Orchard Lake Country Gub for Julie Cameron Bennett of Birmingham, her fiance, Benton Davb Curtis, and their attendants, will follow the wedding rehearsal, Friday, in Christ Chur* Cranbrook. Mrs. Arthur M. Curtis of Branford, Conn, and C. Marvin Curtis of New York City, mother and uncle of tite bridegroom-elect will be the hosts. in nflM'Jlr Kk Miss Bennett gave the spinster dinner for her attendants in her home following a. Saturday afternoon kitchen shower in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs- Rfchard H. Kelly and daughter, Judy Coward. Cohostesses at a recent luncheon and linen shower in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard Wollenberg were her daughter foie, also Mrs. J. P. Judd and daughter Nancy. w ¥ ★ Mrs. J. Joy Andraae will give a dinner for the wedding party and out-of-town guests in her Bloomfield Village home, following tiie reception in the Bloom-field Open Hunt Chd>. The bride’s parents Mr. and Mri. Edward T. Bennett Jr. will be cohosts. OES Slates Smorgasbord Pontiac chapter No. 22S, Order of Eastern Star b planning a smorgasbord Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street are Mri. Sylvan Gaik, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hecox and Fkiyd Levety. Catherine MpCriodle has announced that tickets may be obtained from members and at the CATHERINE ANNE McCOKMICK By the Entity Port Institute A: I am a aacretary In my twentletifidTricentty went on a cruise with my girlfriend. Starting tiie first night out, an older woman who Was seated at our table attached bvsdf to us ad followed da everywhere. She was anal bore, and we finally had to most to hiding to avoid bar. Thb almost rained tbs crabs for ui, and me would Ilka to know how we could have gotten rid of her tactfully In the beginning A: I’m afraid that, not realizing the problem you wore rum ning Into, you were too friendly toe first night out Next time, taka a second look before you decide which passengers you’d like to got to know. If someone b overly friendly, try to arrange amusements with other passengers which mould exclude the hanger-on: bridge, deck tennis doubles, and, if possible, dates to the evening, will automatically discourage , a hanger-on. Q: My daughter was married very quietly to the chapel of our church with fust toe members of both families present No invitations woe sent out but announcements wan mailed to Calendar THURSDAY Wemen’a Society of Bethany Baptist Church, 11 a. m., to tiie church. Women's Society el Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, noon, in toe church. Mri. Dudley Colby of the First Methodist Chun* will speak. Webford Gob, 12:96 p.m., at the Raymond MMHler homo on skle Drive. Plana for the annual Kay banquet and sewing of cancer pads. I am very hurt Throughout the years! have given many of these people lovely gifts on various occasions and I feel that, even though they were not invited to toe wedding, they should have at least acknowledged the announcement by sending a tittle something to my daughter. I would like your opinion. A: Strictly speaking, a wedding/ announcement required neither a wedding present nor an acknowledgment. However, the fact that some relatives and dose friends could not be invited because of the smallness of thi madding, b no reason why they should not have sent a wedding present. . The gesture of sending a gift fhoukl oouw from flia heart and not depend on whether or hot one waa invited to the wedding. A + + Q: I am going steady with a boy in my class and since we are only Juniors to high school, he doesn’t have much spending money, so I have been paying for my own colas, movie tickets, etc. A: I think that when be asks you on a date to a specific en-tertainnmnt, such as a dance or a movie, he should pay for the tickets. with sister I number one’si busbaifl. Cosy?I The next thing! thing I knew,! sister number one and husband number two went bowling together, while husband number one mid sister number two took to a movie. 1 have been seeing my sisters with the wrong husbands more and more lately and I don’t know what’s oomfiig off. I told mother and dad about it, and they called both sbters rad asked what kind of switching business was taking place. The girls denied It, but now, neither of my sbters nor their husbands are speaking to me. Was I wrong to tell our parents? I was only trying to head off trouble. MEANT WELL DEAR MEANT: Reporting two married sbters (over 40 yet) to mother and dad for what ' you considered “suspicious conduct” could hardly be called constructive. If you really wanted to be . helpful, you should have spoken to your sbters directly. Even though your intentions were the best (and perhaps bettor than your sbters’) you am expect to be to family exile for a while. ★ * * DEARABBY: What should a girl do whan a boy calls her at 7 o’clock and sake bar if aba wrab to go out at 7:47 I really wanted to go, but I turnod him Dr, DiChiera . Traces Past of Baroque Opera Oakland University will present “An Afternoon of Baroque Opera”, produced and staged by Dr. David Di Chiera Sunday, iat 3:30 p m., to the Gold Room of Oakland Center. With gentle humor, Di Chiera will trace the development of opera from its beftininga in Italy through its European development to the end of the Baroque period. The performers will be Dn-lene McNelly Davb and Roma RlddwlL sopranos; Edward Kingins, tenor; Russell Smith, baritone; and Lawrence LnGore, August tows are planned by Catherine Anne McCormick/ daughter of ft* George D. McComkks of Kemp Street, .and Marine Cpl. Thorm/ts H. Whitehead of Cherry Point, N. Ch son of the Avery Whiteheads of Astor Street. She is a graduate of Hurley Hospital " School 6f Nursing. J&ttntit nf P. F. Lorenz Heads Exhibit Paul F. Lorenz, Ford Motor Company vice president and general manager of Lincoln-Mercury Division, has been tamed general chairman of the Ifth biennial National Reli- gious Art Exhibition, it was announced today. The exhibit, which had its beginning in 1958 under sponsorship of the Holy Name Pariah, Birmingham, will be held for four weeks thb fall, Oct 7-30. Lorenz said the show will be put on exhibition at toe Galleries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. A non-denominational activity, tiie National Religious Art Exhibition has. Iteen conducted on an invitational basis to prior yon but will be open to all artists to 1909 and b expected to attract works from sane of the best-known American professionals throughout the world, Lorenz said. PAUL r. LORENZ Frank Perron, director of the exhibition, said an announcement will be mailed next week to approximately 2,019 artists, galleries and museums tavittog participation. The dtndltaa for application b June 1. Versatility... the keynote for decorating. The beauty and usefulness of tbft’ grouping will meet your home furnishing needs. Mor-prOof plastic tops. Craftsmanship and styling make » a good choice for the master bedroom. Walnut or while finishes to choose from cyMs to your planning ease. Double Dresser, Mirror and Bed. fy ^ 334-4593 Mousse of JWrroontf <4 1662 S. TELEGRAPH ItD. e PONTIAC M /rrn Party 9 to 5:30 - Evenings Man., Thurs., FritilV JKra-. Near Orchard Lake lid. House of name brand quality bedroom furniture ' - K'iy yy'; B—2 THE PONTIAC 1*RKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1960 * Minima. a#.; I Moxth* KENDALE .. . 45 W. HvronSt. Photographora Mm.. Tim.. W.J., Than. ____ttwMSJafc^-__ —ra. Mjs^Tfi.*- 7 Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5.4)322 , THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS &ent, lease, sell, buy homes, property, cottages, Ears, golf clubs ... use pontiac press classified ads. TO PLACE yours, call jsmisi. Miss Hendley Honored Before Her Marriage A recent bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Rex Harris on Kohler Street honored Kathleen Hendley, daughter of the Lester B. Hendleys of East Longfellow Avenue. Mrs. Lee Harris was cohostess. ♦ jtt * _ Mrs. Richard Dant also entertained at a shower in her home oh East Ypsilanti Ave- A reception in the Italian-American Club win follow the April 23 nuptials in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The prospective bridegroom, James Thomas Bramble Jr. is tite son of the James T. Brambles of Emerson Ave- Know Your Type Try not to be carried away by eccentric high jinks as you flip through your favorite fashion magazine. Many slick fashions appear becoming and colorful but on the wrong type girl they can prove grotesque. Fin* Fumitur* Sine* 1917 CUSTOM COLONIAL UPHOLSTERED EVENT! Colonial Wing Chair'............. $99.50 74** Colonial Sofa. .7.........$199.50 Button-Back Wing Chair............$99.50 this outstanding ovont! All hove T-cushions with latsx foam ru^ior or Dacron/Foam fillings. All am guaranteed for quality! You Select the Decorator Fabric Yon Prefer! CONOVER-CRAFTED UPHOLSTERED QUALITY FURNITURE IS SOLD WITH A FIVE YEAR WARRANTY! The manufacturer's Fivo Year Warranty cevare the fine dock end frame construction, backing up the claim of quality for this custom-built furniture. You select tha color, cushion-filling, finioh, skirt treatment' to your own good taste. Button-Back Chair........... $99.50 84** Colonial Sofa ........$239.50 Hi-Back Wing Chair............$99.50 Arm Capo Iaehsded Formal Colonial Group in Selection of Decorator Fabrics at Special Prices American colonial with formal styling in tha longer 84" sofa,‘chair and -wing chair as pic- Opaa Than., Fri., Mon., *tU 9 P.M. INTERIOR DECORATING . CONSULTATION BUDGET TEEMS ARRANGED 1A80JL Telegraph, Jmt Santh of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Fnpl and Side of Store. FE 24348 Three Lhfifs of Sorority Will Meet Mrs. Roberta Grayson will praiant “Jewels in your Home” at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumna* Association meeting on Tuoaday. Mrs. Gordon Boling of Birmingham will be hostess for the 12:20 p.m. event. Assisting Mrs. Boling will be Mrs. Robert Wessela, Mrs. Conrad Lam and Mrs. James AFTERNOON GROUP That ’same day at 8 p.m. the evening group will meet at the Orchard Lake borne of Mrs. N. Howard Herbat to hear about “Fashion* and Fabrics” presentad by the Detroit Edison Co. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. John F. Taylor and Mrs. Jon H. Kingsepp. MORNING GROUP The morning group will meet the following day at 9:30 T im in the Birmingham home of Mrs. F. W. Allen. mii 10, lwoo Jfaf' \gp| 15* 1 ilBilirti 11 Smile Lines Give One Special Glow Put s smile In your beauty routine. Frowning, squinting er grotesque facial expressions encourage ugly lines. Smile lines and pleasant expressions are the ones that give the faces of elderly people a special kind of beauty. Even teen-agers should practice the smile-for-beauty. 'Hard' to Imagine A hard-boiled egg, if it is properly addressed and stamped, can be legitimately mailed, ‘ according to a post office ruling in Florida. Taking time out from a planning _jession-foFtheAprU-2t card party in Pine Lake Elementary School are Mrs. Donald Weddle (left) and Mrs. Adolph P. Speth, both of Inverness Lane, West Bloomfield Township.. Pine Lake Estates bra we h, Woman's National fgrm and Garden Association ts~sponsor*, mg the affair to begin at 7:50 jp, m. Proceeds will benefit FA.R.R. , (Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children.) Youngsters Should Learn Early Teach Art of Tact By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-473: Jim J., aged 32, owns a laundromat. It la at tho edge of his city and remains open all night At 2 a m. his telephone rang, waking him from a sound sleep. Two Tell of Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trilck of Conklin announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Kay, to Donald Perry Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Banks of South Cass Lake Roqd. He attends Ferris State College where his fiancee waa a former student. The wedding wiUbe on May 21. Stokos-Vtfkn Late June vows art planned by Phyllis M. Strokes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, David 0. Stokes of West Auburn Road, Avon Township, and Paul F. Veen, son of Mrs. Vivian E. Veen of. Guanocque Street Pontiac Township, and Frank Veen at Prali Street Wiring Expert When the wire in her cheese cutter broke, one woman replaced it with, music wire, the kind that is used on violins or other string instruments. STAPP'S ... reminds parents... . .. baby shoe sizes are constantly changing . bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for yeing and lively Full Size.Range at All Stores Mother, hara b a raoNy quality shoe With built-in feature* you usually find only in tha mod expensive. But, Mother, this shoe b budget priced I Bring your Mr In for our accurate fitting service, tat us shew you the value this shoe offers ... S'* bother throughout, it's designed for comfort and lob of active l*V. Priced according to sise from $550 Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAPP’S SHOE STORES 931 W. Huron ot Telegraph Rd, Pontioc Open Monday and Friday to-8, Saturday to 9. and 418 N. Moin Street, Rochester -Open Friday to 9 PAA “I’m over at your laundromat,” a woman complained. “And when I put a half dollar Into your coin machine that makes change, nothing happened. ..■ • ■■ w...*-....♦....- “I didn’t get my money back nor any quarters, either.” Despite his sleepy state, Jim tactfully reassured the lady that all she needed to do was write her name and address on a slip of paper and drop it in a box beside die coin machine. “Then we’ll mail you your money tomorrow,” he added. “But I want my money “That half dollar la all I had, and I want to get my washing done tonight, So Jim told her he would be over in a few minutes. When he arrived and gave her the change for her half dollar, she added: WI tried another laundromat first but it wps closed so that’s why I came here.” Notice that tactless remark by this woman. She had awakened Jim out of a sound sleep at 2 o’clock In the morning and then, after he graciously came over to help her, die. figuratively slapped him in the face by telling him he was her second choice, anyway! RUDE REMARK Granted this woman had gone to college for three years and had taken three courses in psychology! There is a whale of a difference between reading psychology books (or even teaching the subject) and putting it into effective daily practice! Besides, the practice of psychology is much like playing the piano. A pianist doesn’t inherit (he art of striking the proper keys that will bring forth barihony. Not on your life! Musical skill depends on laborious drill of the proper fingers in connection with the printed notes on the musical staff. In like manner, diplomacy, tact or skill in dealing with people also demands conscious study of the proper rules for winning friends, but then they must also be practiced. MBMC ^SINGER 1 ssa o qc. \ y uocinwvi 1 Easy care for play! . $4% acetate, 46% ’ cotton. 45” wide. 7U* Regnlarly $1.29 yd. I “leUe’lilaie” qoc * 55% cotton, 45% ► CUPIONI rayon. | No-wrinkle. 45” wide. Regnlarly 81.19 yd. E Sarfer 7 All cotton for sportswear! In red, royal, tnrqnoise, nsvy, white, black. 45” wide. 9Se value “Pipe” Prim ene All cotton. Fresh, bright for sport or . play. 36” wide. Oy* Regnlarly 79c yd. aadt swArteaMw u at a 1 NO«l«ater‘ SINGER PONTIAC SHOPPING ClNTIR PHONE 682-0350 •*,*, I SINGER ft |H pgSf 4 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 B-a SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE ° Callie*’ “ST 116 N. Perry St. n I-SSS1 The Moriying Age More than half the women b the United States marry between be ages of 20 and 17, be National Consumers Finance Association reports. lletu-f Iti Pontiac's newest beauty salon offers creations | exclusively by David ' McClintock. 4-foiftTQenignA Open Mon. thru Sot., 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. 1062 W. Huron St. (Next to China City) Phone 332*5221 FREE TUNE-UP UNfNECCHI MACHINE ALL OTHER MAKES $1.96 ___A MACH TUNE-UP SEWINQ MACHINE Check mater, oil, dean ■--------- machine, adjust ten. ■ions, check timing and All Work Guaranteed 465 Elizabeth Laka ltd., Near Telegraph k \ 335*9263 ON-THE-JOBcomfout with STYLE <\ and QUALITY in NURSES STYLE OXFORDS by T“ * Whisk away the boursin Comfort! Sparkle with Smartness! FREE Plastic RAINCAPE with each pair of GLOU-ETT'S sold. Quantities are limited, so hurry. r tt' 20 W. HURON mmm SHOE STORE Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving WHh Quality Footwear Since 1919 Announcement it, made of the engagement of Janet Mary Latter, daughter of Mrs. Norman Lauer of Judah Road, Orion Township, and the late Mr. Lauer, to Pvt . James Wallace Campbell, eon of the J. B. Campbells of Cantonment, Fla. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Riley, Kane. Fall vows are being planned. The Claude Edgars of Arlene Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Claudia, to Pfc. Charles Ellis EUe Jr., eon of the senior Mr. and Mrs. EUe oJOakmont Street, Pontiac Township. Her fiance is currently star tioned tn Japan. Late stammer vows ora being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Stevens of North Perry Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to George Louie Izy-dorek, son of Mrs. Val lzydorek of Cass City and the lots Mr. Izy-dorek. August vows are planned. A May 21 wedding is planked by Sandra Kaye Bogert, daughter of the Durward D. Bogerts of Lakefield Lane, Orton Township, and David Ray Cantrell, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Matthews of Dewey Street. 'A New You' by Emily Wilkens Rules Soften Social Path C8AFTERU. Continuing wib be P’s end Q’s of table manners and talk, here are a few more Important how-to’s which will help you attain that poised and at ease feeling when dining: Bring your cheeriest self to a meal. No one wants to hear about your latest headache, or bat you failed a final Save bad news for after dinner — it’ll be better for everyone’s digestion (including yours). Never discuss squeamish things like snakes, ladybugs, and centipedes at the table. And don’t go bto a detailed description of be latest case of Virus X, either. Parte of the anatomy art out, too. i Sit up straight at the table. b b ★ Don’t Imitate an airplane wib your elbows, hunch over your plate like Oliver Twist, or tilt way hack in your chair as if you were about to doce off. Don’t do affected little things like sticking out you; pinky when you hold a glass or cup. Act natural Keep an eagle eye out for a particularly gracious eater. Watch be way he or she uses knives, forks and so on, take mental notes, and practice b i private. \ . Never play, piggy and talk wib your mcnjh full or chew I with your i Stir coffee or\ tea around-lightly” — mixing cake batter spoon on your stirring. Ditto 1 and spoons — stirring. NO FINGERS Don’t mum* chicken, Iamb j chops, etc., wib your fingers j unless you’re at an outdoor | picnic or your hostess indi-; cates that yon may. | Stay calm and poised. If I you splash water aU over the i tablecloth, apologize quietly and quickly. If you bop a ! fork, leave it alone and pick up another, or ask your hostess for a new fork. ★ * b ‘ Never remove food from your mouth with your napkin. If you’ve nabbed an “unchew-able,” place it on your fork and then on the side of your plate. Fib bones, pits and nut shells are easier — just remove them with your fingers. Place your knife and folk together in the upper middle of your plate when you’ve finished eating. Keep your plate ta front of you until it’s removed. Pushing it away from you or to one side is the worst WAIT A BIT Don’t dob away from the table when you've finished eating. Wait until your hostess indicates that the meal is over, if you have to leave fo the middle, ask to be excused, and push b your chair when leaving. If conversation at the table lags, you mifdtt bring tq> a pleasant subject of current interest — not a strongly controversial one or you’ll have people screaming and throwing soup bowls at each other. And don’t ignore either dinner partner, even though the boy on your right looks like TToy Donahue and the boy on Showers Honor Miss Johansen Entertaining at recent showers for Saturday bide - elect, Marilyn Sue Johanson were Diane Williams, East Mansfield Avenue; also Mrs. V. H. Gpleman and daughter Judy ofWest Northfield Street Miss Johanson is the daughter of the William T. Johan-sons of East Beverly Avenue. Her fiance. Pvt James Cordell BrasweQ is be son of Mrs. Johnnie Braswell East Walton Boulevard, and the late Mr. Braswell. Like the look?...U’s Like the price?/ SPECIAL SELLING! s Mode to Sell for $12 NHHV lorkst A. Opera Amps .curve softly into a new round throat. Soft knit-back lining for complete comfort. While, bone, blue, black or red calf. Nock potent. B. The Open look strap ding for Spring. Set-bock iHtie heels in white, bone or block calf. your left looks like a buck-toothed beaver. Divide your attention equally. ■ * - * * When dining out don’t annoy other diners hy tatting or laughing loudly, or commenting on the quality of the food. Be discreet. You may ha horrified hy frogs tegs mid snails, but others consider them gourmet delights; don’t spoil their fun. Beware of gossiping or mentioning names ta public places. You never know whose best friend is sitting right behind you. . BE CONSIDERATE Don’t comb your hair at be table, or place purse or other personal belongings on any table or lunch counter. And don’t read or dawdle if people are waiting for tabes — they’re mean and hungry! Even if you’re having coffee at a lunch counter, a minimum tip should be left (unless there's a “no tipping” sign, of course). Fifteen percent of the total bill is the accepted minimum tip b bis country. Twenty percent is considered fairly generous. b b # From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkens. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Tomorrow: Your everyday manners are showing. Sorority Alums Plan Luncheon, Cards Tuesday A luncheon and card party, will be sponsored on Tuesday by members of Alpha.Chi Omega Alumnae of Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield. The fund-raising event will begin at 12:30 p.m. Proceeds will he used for altruistic projects. V * ★ ★ ; Mrs, Frank p«Ty Is chairman and her assistants include Mrs. Palmier Boolinger, Mrs. Robert Lund and Mrs. Robert Kline. b b b Other committee members are Mrs. John Bartlett, Mrs. William Gkfley and Mrs. Richard Souder. Capture the feeling of SPRING and bring it indoors! Flower* will fill your room* with the fresh feeling of a new season, Select beautiful cut flowers, lovely, lons-taaHnf plant* and charming arrangements. Phone Or visit us todsy. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 Of27 two DAttv ontvitns to Detroit and INTERMEDIATE POINTS Bedrooms Today Are Fashionable Do you know bat you no longer make a bed? Now you “dress a bed." That word comes from leading textile and dye manufacturers. According to be Textile Dye Institute, fashion has taken over the boudoir ta a big way. As representatives of the nation’s leading dye and textile manufacturers, the Insti-stute found an increasing acceptance of the complete color concepTfor bed linens, draperies and rugs ta bedroom decor. (Does this mean you might even goad a teen-age daughter bto action by saying “Go dress up your bed, dear?”) i The Finest Trainer Made i BUSTER RROWN High White Shoe for Baby FIRST WALKER I at Only M •lilts. Telegraph at Square Lake M. «M6M : OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 The successful transplanting of a living brata from one dog! to another has been reported. ! AFTER HAT EASTER SALE All of the new fashion silhouettes ... The selection Is wonderful... large hats... small hats... tailored ot dressy. Colon are the newest! Millinery Salon — Second Flopr ; Xa . *r 3 Day Sale Thur., Fri., Sat. Only Ladies' d & c Blouses Roll-Up Sloova Colors Only Reg. f1.99 $|87 Ladies' Stretch Slacks In Black or Pattols NOW AT KRESGE’S MIRACLE Mill ONLY “LIKE IT-CHARGE IT” B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Thanks for all your wonderful letters; you make me feel so “needed." I hope I can always be your humble teacher. May I turn the tables and ask you to come to toy rescue? Our annual Plea Market (proceeds for a worthy charity) will be held in May and guess what—they asked me to work in the Button-Booth. I’m fresh out of ideas for boxes and boxes of unmatched buttons and I’m sure there must be some clever ideas (besides button bracelets). Please send me any ideas you have and I’M promise to pass the best ones on to you for possible use ih bazaars, etc. Thankaf- . ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: I lined my spring rail in a print silk. When I put it on for the first time to wear it I was upset because I could see the shadow of the print throng my sleeves. How can we avoid this, or am I overly fussy? Mrs. B. P. Dear Mrs. B. F.: This is a very important point to check on before beginning with the lining. Usually with fabrics that aren’t too closely woven they would be underlined, which is probably why you weren’t aware of this when lining the entire Jacket. Since it is seldom that we underline the sleeves, it would naturally show up in this area. I would suggest using a solid-colored lining, the background color of the print for the sleeve lining. It is usually not too noticeable to have a contrasting sleeve lining. If you don’t care for this idea, you could underline the sleeve lining with a lightweight soft fabric before applying to your garment. Mrs. Irma Rhodes, Fort Worth, Tex., is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this great suggestion. “If your little girl is just like mine, she grows inches every time I turn around. I had six practically new hill-skirted slips tor her. They never wore out; just got too diort. I came up with a real winner and moneysaver. “I bought some fine white cotton, used an old slip for a pattern and cut a bodice for the slips, allowing at least S six inches more than necessary in length. Starting just be- 8 low the armhole, I sewed a series of tucks all around the bodice, then I attached an old full skirt. “It is not too bulky and gives me six inches of growing before it will be discarded. Just let out one of the tacks at a time!’" Would you sew more if you could fit' yourself? You can, with the aid of my newest booklet “Your Pattern and You." This detailed booklet covers almost every possible figure problem and how to change your pattern the easy way. Send 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Sew Simple hi care of The Pontiac Press. Your copy will be sent to you in time far your spring and summer sewing. ... ind the eyes! Do you enjoy the unique ClINIC-quelity combi notion ol feshion. fit and comfort? YeeH love HI $11.00 to $13.00 ^ THE m Silt PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac We Accept “Michigan-Bankard” Charge Plates! November vows, are being planned by Joanne Marie Rice whose engagement to Laurence Stoner, son of the Roy Stoners of Lake-view Street, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Rice of Warbler Street, Independence Township. Miss Rice is a graduate of the Pontiac Business institute. Her fiance is an alumnus of the Wesleyan Covenant Seminary, Potomac,. III. Measles Are Still Threat to Children More than 11 million chiL dren are now protected against common measles infection and the threat of serious medical complications or even death. Still, between nine and 10 million still have to be inoculated before measles can be eradicated. INCREASES The reported cases of measles for 1965 are down,, but 17 states reported increases: Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota, Delaware, West Virginia, Georgia, Arkansas, Louisiana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Hawaii. Less than 300,000 cases were reported to the Public Health Service for 1965 but this is believed to be only a fraction of the real total. The Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee on Measles Control estimates that~“in an average year, 4 million children in this country contract measles." * * * Effective vaccines have been available for two and a half years and since the introduction of the new one-shot Schwarz strain vaccine a year ago over 7 million children have been vaccinated — more than double'the total for the previous year. Primary Individuals, Watch Those Penn;es |^HH| By MARY FEELEY , Well, consider me your older Conialtaat la Money relative for today. Management j j maintain that with your first If you’re young, single, head paycheck, your first head-of-the-of your own household and have h ih limited. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Unifo’inu j... cunt Lornkj! America*! foremost creator! of uniform* for the nursing profession proudly present* a new collection of uniform* designed specifically for the graduate. Impeccably tailored, smart and very professional, she’ll wear a uniform from Bobette Shop with pride on that happy and exciting day — and for a long time after. In Beaaalioo. Jersey, poplin and cotton end dacron. *g»8 $lfi»S FREE PARKING CHARGE ACCOUNTS /ill can't helpy prancing in the Miss Wmderful feminine fancies Pranciest little shoes of Spring all fancied up with the ultra, uitra in little things feminine. Bonny bows, delicate little heels and curvy-curvy rounded toes. Dresden doll leathers with colors to match. Advertised in MADEMOISELLE • SEVENTEEN • GLAMOUR SHOES At Beckers we have a size range up to 10 and a good selection of widths, too! , ,7; Security Charge -Michigan Bonkard I HM Mr h« m «M- TMiMmiIIIi israva STtrgsjg F.» Mb. Tliraugkowt *• lior. you g*t M "outro konu." for dooco ovor thoM po«M Ood you I uvo fhit wook during V<»1 qojeUy ? w^ Food 5* bi, Ic »k S. m*72 F* h okroyi Jho rtoro wHfc poinf fo ikop of Food F«ir «ki. MN worfo shopping for. wjiiL «Mo ______IT RICH AND HEARTY CAMPBELL'S Director Wyler Wins Award From Academy HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Veter, an director William Wyler has been voted the Motion Picture Academy’s Irving C. Thalberg Award for his consistently high level of film making* ssSgj r°*MT° Tomb * SWK- Mm WI iBHKK The academy also named Ed* Imond L de Patie, vice president of Warner Bros., for the Jean Hersbolt Award, honoring! 'hiimBfiitirliit MrvIrP w&sy SIMMS FLAVORS UP FOODS! ^Products l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 Now that Fve chosen the Smooth Canadian, I think it’s the answer for every girl! I used to flirt with one Canadian or another, until 1 met the Smooth Canadian-Seagram’i It’s so-o-o smooth, so light I liked it at fust si] Now I’m ordering it happily ever after. teuBMWSN What? Can 007 and Pals Be Slipping? LONDON (UPI) - Britain’s secret service is in for a big overhaul following several seri* out intelligence failures, tin London Daily Express reported today. The newspaper said the secret service people have been caught napping several times during the Hit few months, and this . was seriously embarrassed Prime Minister Harold Wilson. lAsaid the director general of the secret service — known only as T* for security reasons — is due to retire this year la any case, and consideration was being given to reducing the retirement age from M to U. The story listed the following intelligence slipups: • The secret service had no idea of what was coming when Singapore suddenly broke away from Malaysia eight months ago. e Prime Minister Wilson was in Nigeria two days before the coup there and toe assassination of Nigerian leaders, including federal Premier Sir Abuba-kar Balewa The secret service was not tipped off, a T h e r e was no advance warnings when Ghana's President Kwame Nkrumah was deposed. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ast-tiit Helps Solvt 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems WALL STREET DEMONSTRATION - A group identified as the Youth Against War and Fascism holds up a banner in front of the New York Stock Exchange after being ejected from toe crowded visitors’ gallery by guards. The group was booed and Jeered by brokers as the banner was unfurled. Trading was suspended briefly as the demonstrators tossed leaflets on the exchange floor. Students at Waterford Schools Participating in Science Exhibit Students from Mason and Pierce Junior Ugh Schools are participating in Waterford's annual science display which began today at Pontiac Mall. , W h W The exhibit, which will continue through Saturday, also features works of students from Waterford Township and Water-for Kettering High Schools. physics, according to science teacher Bobby Joe (frider. ..- ..........*...... Included is n handmade computer that works and a study of the adverse effects that M-riiing and other color treatment have on hair. RESULTS OF TESTING One of toe featured high school projects is a study of U.S. to Buy Europe Meat for Military WASHINGTON (AP) — The government plans to seek supplies of beef and pork in Europe to help feed American military men there. The Defense Department disclosed today tost its procurement officials will work with toe Agriculture Department in bartering America?) crop surpluses for supplies of European meat. ★ * Such' procurement would reduce military demands on American supplies of meat at a time when toe administration is interested in bringing down food prices, particularly pork, in an effort to combat inflation. The government also would utilize the foreign currencies this country has accumulated by selling food surpluses to needy countries under the Food for Peace program. This would save debase dollars not only for the purchase of meats but for their transportation overseas. * * * Defense Department officials said toe amount of meat obtained in Europe would be small compared with total U.S. meat production. The foreign procurement plan is an extension of n Feb. 17 Defense Department order cutting in half its purchase of pork — particularly bacon — tor servicemen in this country. The annual purchasing power Of America’s approximately 9 million Negroes lids year baa been estimated at M7 billion. BUY, SELL, TRADE U. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Two or three entries are ex- thermoluminescence which con-pec ted from Mason. Included sists of results of testing with! is a machine designed to ja method used to determine age measure the accuracy of the land origin of various rocks with trial and error method of solv- crystalline structure. fog n problem. Most of the Pierce projects 1 lare in the areas of biology and w Entries will not be judged, according to Arthur Lake, a Waterford Township High School chemistry instructor. Lake added tout the change was made to discourage student from spending large amounts of money for a prize-winning project and because a fair selection could not be made with high school and Junior high displays] together. another classy new IM FJL Como, visit De MfMPJN. manufacturing Heinz Ketchup r |c SO MCH AND WITT FHILADBJHIA NANO Cream LADY UNOA HUM M CT. HOT DO0 0* I2CT. Hamburg eup ran mumu coupon mow ^■•OOJiO » 29* Buns root 20* chows imw ilS>l’5wai BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYT APHIL 1ft *966 Crisis Shakes Greek Regime ATHENS, Gr*ce (AP) -Greece’s six-month-old government was left badly shaken today following die resignations of two members. Premier Stephanos Stephanopoukw, however, ttkl he was confident it would survive. ----Within 24 hours Stephanopou- los had his foreign and social welfare ministers quit in e bitter dispute over the government’s Cyprus policy, and his slim parliamentary majority was swept away. ★____ But after a conference with King Constantine Tuesday night the premier said he felt sure the government would win a confidence vote in parliament if opposition forces asked for one. Parliament is scheduled convene April 19. Stepbanopou-lbs* three-party coalition held a majority of three seats in the 300-member House before the crisis erupted over who would control Cyprus' National Guard. THREE SUPPORTERS__________ Today the government held only 150 seats, but there were unconfirmed reports that at least, three deputies from the opposition Center Union party would back Stephanopoulos in a to dling of the Cyprus question." The premier’s meeting with the king followed an emergency Cabfatet meeting Tuesday night. The remaining ministers unanimously supported Stephanopoulos and said "there was no serious disagreement on the han- Stephanopoulos had warned that if the Cabinet did not back him, his government would resign. Former Premier George Papandreou galled for liimrfie-diate elections ’ as the only way out of the dispute. TROUBLES BEGAN Stephanopoulos’ troubles began Monday when his foreign minister and deputy premier, Elias Tsirimokos, resigned to protest the government’s support of Gen. George Grivas, commander of the Cyprus National Guard. Social Welfare Minister Michael Galinos resigned for the same reason in a surprise move Tuesday night Grivas was sent to the Mediterranean island by the Athens government two years ago When fighting broke out between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. it it Cyprus President Makarios - has been trying to dislodge . Grivas and place the 12,005-man National Guar£ under the Cyprus Defense Ministry. Stephanopoulos said he would teke over the Foreign Ministry portfolio temporarily and that Deputy Premier George Athanasiadis would fill the social welfare vacancy. The Republic of Indonesia, which covers 737,000 square miles of land, is almost three times the site of Texas. '*'• Blowing Up * Bagel Bakery Bad Business NEW YORK (AP) - An arsonist in singed shorts now knows than blowing up a bagel bakery is a hazardous business. The fire marshal's office said Tuesday the arsonist’s trousers were burned off in a bungled attempt-to blow iip the Tri-Boro Bagel Bakeryjn Queens, and he fled.hrbis undershorts. '* * Fire officials said five dynamite blasting caps were found inserted into flour sacks which had been drenched with gasoline. "A man was seen running from the bakery In his undershorts before firemen arrived. BREATHBDSVILLE, Md. (AP) - A tight security lid was clamped on the Maryland Correctional Institution today as officials sought the cause of rioting in which three prisoners; four guards and two state troopers were injured. Commissioner of Correction Vernon L. Pepersack said work details and recreation breaks were curtailed In foe medium security prison raked Tuesday by gunfire and violence. * * * . .. Inmates, apparently still smoldering from two Monday night incidents in which guards were attacked, rioted in foe dining hall during foe breakfast period Tuesday. They hurled trays, metal pitchers and tableware, then through recreation rooms, hallways and dormitory, smashing furniture, windows and light fixtures. Pepersack estimated damage at 120,005. Guards and state police — H«tng tear gas, riot guns and sidearms -put down the disturbance in less than^wo hours. Taro prisoners were wounded during the shooting. \ BRONCHITIS-ASTHMA _______k at Span Hospital has opened the door to Ipalth for of wfferen who have bean lead to believe there was no help for their respiratory aHatfia, such as Bronchitis, Asthma, and Hay Fever. If you are interested in the treatment that has released so muy from the torment of these ailments, write for our free literature and see your Chiropractor. Sp*ars Chiropractic Hospital ra». C-i DExtsr S-1581 Mover 20, Colorado uiminahams DRUG STORES fti£A4/Uptuwi, Speeuaj&dt4- Bloomfield Miraela Mila Shopping Center-S. Talagraph Tel-Huron Center, 1S. Telegraph-Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, N. Talagraph Roehestar, IS 1 N. Main 2 QT. CERAMIC CASSEROLE WITH GLASS COYER... OR 8 INCH CERAMIC SKILLET SAUCEPAN WITH GLASS COVER s\Vl ‘ ‘v-wvw.; % % *• s^ ❖•**•*■ ^ - y REGULAR 99 BURLINGTON TEXTURED HOSE Y 12 0Z. BAG 1 EXTRA JUMBO Pistachio Nuts 99 FOLDING BRIDGE TABLE REG. 3.99 2.99 5 YR. 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VISIT CUNNINGHAM’S famous IGHLAND GRILLROOM 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • PONTIAC MALL • MIRACLE MILE • TEL-HURON BASKET O' CHICKEN Gkt/y • GOLDEN CHICKEN DRUMETTES • FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ^ BREAD AND BUTTER YOUR CHOICE WITH LARGE SCOOP OF OUR OWN WEDGEWOOD ICECREAM Epilepsy Cdn Be Curbed by Proper Drugs Coast Tribes Said Isolated Q-Ara you born with opt lepsy or can it bo caused by an injury? • A—Both. The .cause of d lo-pathic epilepsy is unknown but in many vie-tims heredity appears to play a part. Sympto-matic epilepsy may be caused by an injury to the Iff a in, brain tumor being centered on findinf a cure oral drugs which, taken in the for epUepayt What art the proper dosage fcr the individual cbancas that a cue w 11 Ibe epileptic, will effectively control found? the aeizures in a large portion A-The American Epilepey 8o- <* cases ciety (390Ninth Ave., Salt Lake You must remember, how-City 3, Utah), The Epilepsy ever, that epilepsy is not a sin-Foundation (1739 F St. N.W., gie disease hut a group pf dis-Washington 9, D.C.) and The Na- eases with many eauses and no Bonal Epilepsy League (IN N. one treatment can be applied to Wells St., Chicago, 01.90009) are all. voluntary health organizations q—Caa convulsive seizures that promote general education wmi amnesia or syncope with, regaining this disease and sup- ■m—^ erased hj an ease-' port various research projects, otonl apeet when bnria wave Although no permanent cure testa fail to shew any evidence CHICAGO—The Indians ef Southern California may have lived in more isolation and been less disturbed by pressures and influences of productive civilization than even the African Bnshman or Pygmies or the by the attack, may ba caused by hysteria which is esaentiaQy a dsorder of tha emotions. The ppttern of such convulsions is quite different from that of epilepsy; the brain wavs findings are different, and the drugs used to control epilepsy would be of no value. (WtMm fir swwnv BMMwto* awn.) Three tribal still udating today offer valuable material for helping reconstruct information on how prehistorfc man lived; the aboriginal Australians, tha Ce tribes of eastern Brazil, and to a somewhat lesser extent, tha aboriginal Californians. Or. James Deetz of tha Uai- symposium ra "Mu the Hnater." The four-day sym-paaiam, held at the Uaiventty of Chicago's Crater far con- ONE-COAT GLOSS LATEX HOUSE PAINT • ONZ-COAT COVERAGE ONE-COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT FREE BONUS 't/ttit OUR COMPLFTE FLOOR TILE DEPARTMENT 1/fr mi (9X9) Reg. 239% Ip ★ 158 N. Saginaw A906 West Huron . ★ 3234 Auburn Rd. Next to Sean, Pontiac at Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Utica ft 8-6544 FI 8-3739 731-0625 M Victor Pelut Stems Opra f era. te t pra. Tees., Wsd., lien* Set. Opra 9 era. te 9 pm. Monday mi Pridey WEST SIDE EAST SIDE Miraelt Mila Qlenwood Shopping Center Shopping Cantor n — uu mi i n u Next te Kmart Open Nites Til I P.M. glen weed Mere Oaly Sundays 124 Ml. \ Cloaed Sundays VICTOR PAINT STORES R0L-MDE *uxx ONE-COAT Jk ** , TL *8" KAIL-TONE ACRYLIC iii •6" WALL *7S?.T$s PAINT PONTIAC 1‘KESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1ft 1960 B—7 ■and by the Weuer-Grea Foundation for Aathropologi-esd Research of New York. Other primitive tribes such'as the Bushmen, Pygmies or Eskimos who still hunt game for their food, were influenced Jn some way by other people throughout the ages. GALS. $ FOR , . , t ■ i YOUR CHOICE! SELECT ONE j THIS WIMK ONLY I i i riLtot vULunifiL li tird ituum: . Lovely authentic Sony American sofa chair in attractive prints and tweeds, featuring urethane foafe arid attached pillow backs. 3 tables and two lamps included. 6 PIECE COUMUL BEDROOM Papular Thompson 6 piece bedroom group in warm/no pie finish. Indudep double dreeser> 4-drawer chest, full sine bad and mattress and box spring.2 boudoir lamps. 7 PIECE KITCHEN-DINETTE COMBINATION Easy-to-clean plastic top table with 4l matching chairs, plus dependable Westinghouse 10 cubic feet refrigerator and Detroit Jewel pas range. \ NO MONEY DOWN EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN OPEN MTES tii 9 PM SUNDAYS 12'til 8 PJL NOTH SIDE Dixie and Telegraph Open nites *TR I PJL Sundays 114 PJL W THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, lMfi DARKROOM AID — Cube-shape cardboard containers of concentrated chemicals form a handy method of storing and dispensing solutions. This family of Kodak Ektaflo Cubitainers have collapsible inner liners that prevent oxidation of the liquid chemicals and use screw-cap dispenser tubes to simplify pouring and measurement. WASHINGTON (AP) -policeman on the beat may be augmenting his traditional tools of the trade—gun, nitfit-stick and handcuffs — with a lightening-quick national crime Information system virtually at his fingertips. A patrolman in Portland, Maine, may spot a suspicious-looking car bearing California license {dates. He telephones Ms dispatcher, who operates typewriterlike device that puts in instant 'contact with Washington. .a ★ Here, the FBI’s computerized National Crime Ir ' Center grinds out a speedy re-1 ply. Within a minute, the Port-1 land patrolman Is told that net I only has toe car been stolen in I Camera Angles Projectors Lead Dual life By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores Change in toe hone movie field to toe new Super 8 format is a great success but toe photographic industry at itagrecent trade show in Cleveland reveals a practical concern tor us fans and our huge prior investment in regular 8mm home movies. * * ★ They unveiled more projectors capable of leading a dual life In film projection to Job toe models previously introduced by Kodak and Honeywell/Elmo. Among these, two WeJar Versatile models switch to-staatiy free standard 8mm to totoer t ar the Fiji Single-8 film format, even when they same red. The projectors have simplified sprocketless film feed whereby a mere dial turn makes the cbinge In screening. Another DeJur feature is s compact, built-in preview screen. Vote Is Near on Hospita l Group Curbs LANSING (AP) - Corrective legislation prompted by charges of misuse of public funds in the People’s Community Hospital Authority (PCHA) advanced Tuesday to toe final voting stage in toe Senate. ★ ; In preliminary debate the measure was amended to provide that PCHA’s $3-million * surplus would be returned proportionately to its 23 member communities in Southeastern Michigan. The amendment also provided that anyone on the authority’s board of trustees within the past three years coidd not be part of any group purchasing toe assets of PCHA. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has charged Kenneth Gremore, former executive director of PCHA, with irregularities in handling PCHA funds. EXCESSIVE RATES Later, State Treasurer Allison Karl Heitx showed an import rom Liechtenstein, the Carena Bmm Convertible for sound and silent projection. It also has a simple lever to convert from regular to Super 8 film format. MOVIE CAMERA Honeywell Introduced an innovation in movie camera de-whereby any one of the three film formats now available may be used hi the same la its TH-FOmatlc 8 camera, toe rear one-third Is detachable and a magazine added which accepts Super 8 Green reported patients in toe tour PCHA-operated hospitals were paying excessive rates while PCHA accumulated " excessive cash reserve.” The Senate fail would: —Provide for one trustee from each participating community, rather than allowing additional trustees according to population. The present provision makes for an unwieldy board, backers say. \* ★ ★ —Pay trustees 825 a day, removing the heed to use expense accounts to compensate them. —Require the board "to ascertain that toe administrative officers of toe authority carry out the policies of the board.” —Specify that a trustee may not be an employe, physician or anyone doing business with toe toe SingtoS and a third magazine U for regular 8mm film. In its Dual-Fllmatk, Honeywell provides a choice of either a Super 8 or Single-3 film magazine to be added. The cameras have manual or automatic exposure control with a 9 to 36mm [-1.8 power zoom lens. ★ * * In toe still camera field, toe 35mm K o n i c a Auto-Reflex claims to be toe first fully automatic single-lens reflex with interchangeable lenses and a focal plane shutter. SHUTTER SPEED The photographer selects shutter speed first, sets toe lens on its "EE” position and the meter on “ON.” The viewfinder then shows fte cosreet “f” stop tor toe scene pictured. The tons will close automatically to that stop when toe picture is snapped . . . then reopen to full aperture. The automatic feature remains undisturbed when lenses are interchanged but the photographer can override the electric eye at will while referring to me exposure reading in file viewfinder. * A * Another unique feature of toe Auto-Reflex is a selection lever which permits half-frame or full-frame use of the camera. MOVE INTO PLACE Curtains move into place and portion of the viewfinder, shown by fine etched lines and two printers which appear, indicates toe half-frame format. A Hexanon 47 to 100mm f/3.5 zoom lens for halfframe operation is one of toe interchangeable lenses available. This is roughly equivalent in coverage to that of a 70 to 150mitn lens for full-frame 35mm. National Computer System May Soon Aid All Patrolmen ■wtualfy, to* network Is ■ expected to Itok all 50 states and h the District of Cn»mwM« and to \r bo suppiemantod te an informa-»tion exchange with Grands. d o»|s. The electronic and high-speed computers are aeon hi an effective weapon against the increasing mobility of totals criminals. "No longer,” the FBL says, 'will too mobility of today’s mm' ~ 'anane- . as in-f availa- P to any parttdpaBt in toe system concerning any criminal or criminal act, regardless of geographic boundaries.” In its early stages in January, the crime bank will be confined to an up-to-date record of stolen automobiles, other stolen property, and some wanted persons. No Tax Hike in Budget of Detroit Mayor I DETROIT (AP) - Asking no I new taxes. Mayor Jernnto Cav-1 anagh Tuesday asked Common I Council to approve a balanced I $400.2-milUon budget for 1966-67,1 up 823.8 million from the budget I of toe current fiscal year. Included in the increase was! a previously announced 817.3-1 million pay raise for city em-1 ployes, 104 new buses and a I new terminal; a citywide leaf I pick up next fall, and an ■ expanded Juvenile delinquency | program. * . * * All dty employes would find I their pay increased 3 per cent I or 15 cents an hour, whichever I was higher. Police and firemen I would get added boosts. “Because of the city’s high I level of prosperity and with I sound management of dty I affairs,” Cavanagh said, “we I are able to expand our present I programs in many fields while | remaining fiscally sound.” INCOME REVENUE The budget estimates city II income tax revenue tola year at I 847 million and for next year at I 851.7 million. Sales tax was! estimated at 817.5 million, up I 82.6 million, and traffic court I fines were reported up H.41 million for a total of 87.61 million. A merger of Welfare service I effective in December 1966,1 was expected to cut costs by 811 million. —Provide that if toe authority conveys its assets to a nonprofit corporation, all funds paid by each member unit will be repaid to them and the authority dissolved. Present law provides for conveyance “without monetary consideration.’’ Army Activation Sot WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department will activate toe Army’s 199th Infantry Brigade Is June at Ft Bearing, torn It la tbo second of three new brigades Mag activated by toe Businessmen to Honor State's Congressmen WASHINGTON (ft - Some 460 I Michigan business leaden have I been invited to attend a dinner I honoring Michigan’s congres-1 sional delegation during the an-1 nual U. S. Chamber of Com-1 merce meeting May 2. * .it- ★ j Robert P. Gerholz of Flint, retiring president of toe U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., are ex-| pec ted to address the affair. In toe accessory field, Kali-mar of St Louis introduced auxiliary telephoto and wide angle lens units to fit all Instamatic and the Polaroid 20 Swinger. MORE AREA They faring objects a bit closer or indude more area than normal lenses do. Kalknar also offers a refill-able, reusable flasheube unit which accepts less costly AG1 or morC powerful AG SB flashbulbs. After a Kent FC/AG flash unit is fired four times, a built-in ejector removes, all four used bulbs at once, the unit is reloaded and ready tor four more flash pictures. Congo Votes April 25 LEOPOLDVILLE:, Congo (DID -Elections for governors of the Congo’s new unified provinces will be held April 25, the interior ministry announced yesterday. The most important test is expected in Elisabetoville where Godfroid Munongo, a dose alfyl of former prime minister Mrise Shower of Savings 108 it ' HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES SABHUW FE 8-7114 RCA VICTOR KW SOUS STATE Stereo Radio Phono Pius 5 Stereo Records Enjpy true stereo sound with superb definition, dimension, and remarkable separation with this New Vista lowboy. Powerful 6-speaker sound system has two side-mounted, two wide-angle exponential harms and two 3W tweeters. New Solid State 400 Stereo Amplifier-Tunpr provides instant warm-up and cool operation. Superb stereo FM-AM radio. Studiomotic 4-speed record changer. Stereo Radio Phene PLUS 5 Stereo Records TOTAL VALUE ALL FOR NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY^PARK fRIE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE THEPONtTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, lft66 C-I CEREMONY IN THE RAIN - Yasuko Mitsui, daughter ot the Japanese ambassador to the United Nations, lights an ancient stone lantern yesterday to, officially open the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival. The ceremony was held hi a heavy rain at the Tidal Basin, ringed with flowering Japanese cherry trees. Vice President Hubert Humphrey holds an umbrella over the klmona-clad Miss Mitsui as Japanese Ambassador Ryujl Takeuchi looks on. Cherry Blossom Festival Opens on Cheerless Note WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Cherry blossom Festival — which boasts of being the world’s outstanding springtime celebration — maned In wind and rain with water dripping off Hubert H. Humphrey’s ears. All agreed it was something of a mess. , * * * Several hundred folding chairs were set up in puddles amid cherry trees near the Jefferson Memorial. 7 Burglars, Then Eighth Is Killed DETROIT (AP) - After seven burglaries at his home in two weeks, a «8-year-old crippled man decided it was “inevitable that someone got hurt,’’ and shot and killed a burglar. Max Staras is. a retired marble-setter who barely can totter with the aid of a cane. He suffers from a broken spine and arthritis. ♦ ★ When the neighborhood changed, Starns installed bulletproof glass in the back door. He moved most of his money and his most valuable possessions to a bank vault and marked the remaining money. And he bought a 38-caliber revolver. * t ★ He expected an insurance agent to call on him Tuesday, so Starns left the rear door unlocked and had a 85 payment ready on the kitchen table. NEXT TO CHAIR Also ready, next to his chair, was a smail bench on which the revolver rested, covered by a ' handkerchief. ♦ ★ ★ Starns was waiting for the insurance man when a entered through the unlocked rear door. Starns said the man, halding'ooe hand in hb pocket as if carrying a gun, ordered Staras to sit still or die. ..* * ■,] Staras said he sat quietly as the thief took the $5 from the table, took his coin purse and 55 cents, then ransacked the , house. The elderly man said the bandit went out the rear door and he rose, picked up the revolver, shuffled to toe door and fired three times. BUIXET IN SPINE Police took a man they identified as Farris Gomillion, 21, in critical condition to Detroit General Hospital with a bullet in his spine. The man died several ‘Tm sorry this young man had to get it,” SUums said, “but it was inevitable that someone got hurt. With eight burglarierlh two weeks, someone was bound to get shot—a . bandit or me.” The trees are annual agony to festival officials who fear they may bloom too early or too late tor the six days of festivities. This year the blossoms came early and hanWrivtog rain sent half of them to the ground. , NICE EFFECT Secretary of the Interior Stewart.L. Udaii noted, with water dripping off his nose and his feet drenched, that the fallen petals created a nice “polka dot effect.” There was no tent for comfort and the rain never stopped. ★ *, jjr The 50 cherry blossom princesses, representing, the states, were clad in identical plastic raincoats. Their mascara ran and hairdos collapsed. Japan’s cherry blossom queen, Hisako Nakahara of Tokyo, held a hurriedly purchased $3.98 drugstore umbrella. The wife of Japanese Ambassador Ryuji Takeuchi wrapped her kimono around her legs to keep 1112 GIFT The festival commemorates a 1912 gift of cherry trees to the city from Japan. Shoe 1954, a Japanese stone lantern has been Ut to open the ceremonies. There are speeches. William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs, got up to talk and toe microphone drowned out. Another was held in reserve in a plastic vegetable sack. . * * * The saxophone player in the Air Force Band got water in his pipes and the band director stood in mud. * Humphrey, hatless and tiny rivulets of water running down his trenchcoat, noted that President Johnson was in - Texas where “It’s dry and sunny and he left his vice president in Washington where it’s cold and wet.” Humphrey called upon the scattered few present to thank Japan for ’’relievihg us of a drought We’re doubly blessed. ’It rained last year, too.” FBI Tells of Klan Plot on Negro HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UPI): The FBI yesterday wove a story of a secret night meeting in a swamp in which the leader of toe mtion’t moat mtotsti Ku Klux Klan group ordered the death of Vernon Dahmer called the “big NAACP nigger.” . " at:. * ' Thirteen of 14 suspects sat in the jury box watching quietly, intently as a aeries of FBI agents testified tost six of the suspects had given statements implicating the others in a plot to kill Dahmer. The testimony at the preliminary hearing led U.8. Com-misloner Jack H. Pittman, a' crew-cut young attorney, to bind the men over to the federal grand Jury in two civil rights charges connected with Dahmer’i death. Ail were allowed to remain free on bond pending grand Jury action. The 14th suspect picked . in an FBI raid at dawn in the Laurel area north of here waived the hearings, and his case was to also' be considered by the grand jury. ' Sr .Sr * The suspects received a Jolt when FBI special agent J. L-Martin testified that Cecil Ses-sum, 90, of Ellisville told agents of driving to a swampland north of Laurel, and being led to a highly secret Klan meeting. PROPOSED ACTION ‘He stated that he (Sessum) opened the meeting with pray-Martin related. “Following the prayer, Sam Bowers took over and stated that something ‘Had to be done with that Dahmer nigger in Forrest County.’ “He said he had to be stopped,” Martin quoted Set-ram as saying. “Apparently, the Forrest County Klan is not going to do anything about it amt we have to take matters into our own hands.” ★ w * Bowers, 41, operator of a vending machine service at Laurel, was identified as Imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Khtt Klan, regarded by FBI agents as the nation’s most secret and militant Klan group. Great lakes Pollution Worse OTTAWA (AP) - Tito Great akes, mankind’s greatest reservoir of fresh water, are becoming so polluted that experts say it win take decades and billions of dollars to reverse toe hope we can stop the spread^Hfotoitoin/’-iahMlr; George B. Langford, head of Toronto University*! Great Lakes Institute, “but it’s getting orse at an alarming rata.” ' ■" V" ■'* ■*r;r ’rs The Joint U.S.-Canadiin Committee on Trade and Economic Affairs, beaded by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Canadian Foreign Minister Paid Martin, called last month for urgent efforts to clean up the fouled waters. IRS Agent Held in New Mexico Bribery Case ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) - An Internal Revenue Service agent has been charged with soliciting and accepting a 94.000 bribe from a nightclub owner who was indicted March 22 on a federal tax evasion charge. The agent* C. Wayne Spence, 56, was arrested Tuesday tight, arraigned befora UA Commissioner Tommy Thompson, and held in lieu of $25,000 bond. ♦, ft ★ U S. Atty. John Quinn of Albuquerque said his office had been advised by Roswell nightclub owner Melborne C. Scott of bribe offer about three weeks ago. ★ ★ * Scott, 49, has pleaded innocent to a charge of attempting to evade 19,951 in federal income taxes for 196941. JOLFSCHMIDT /GENUINE mw ♦ Y ^y c Think genuine: drinkWotfsckmidt WoUschmidt S Genuine Vodka woTsawston.>ca.iiio,aT.at.irar.aMiBmiaun.i»irar.wiwcTifua Experts are especially worried about Lake Erie, where a selffeeding chain reaction of wastes and algae is robbing the water of precious oxygen. LOST OXYGEN C. W. Northington, head of the U.S. Rehabilitation Projector Lake Efts, reported hist year that 2,600 aquare miles of the lake bottom had lost almost all oxygen. ■ * * v;________ Pollution is considered a major cause for the recent decline in toe number of valuable fish, such as pike. - ★ h ■ it A September 1964 report said tint about 900 square miles of Lake Erie were covered with a mat of green, slimy algae, giv- ing the water the consistency of ifish pick ig> something from the pea soup water that makes mink sterile. A, nor, and more mi nitrate warns pour Into Lake Erie, the ataae feeding on!„ **• L~®* *WWW ana them multiply and drain the tha£j5?e * mntmm nt mmA mnr. «« Ontario, and tbeir shores are water of more ami more ox-L ^ ' yg*yf' „ ,__T .n jr.,j bordei's M Chicagn. a potential M it gwron, Dr. Langford * L.* ETMtv warns, “there will be large areas where the water will be valueless for most purposes without going through an expensive purification like that needed to make sea water With Both Hands Barmaid Serves Up a Shot | DETROIT (l» — “Okay, fellow, you’ve had it," the barmaid told the bandit and, grabbing a 45-caliber pistol from behind the bar* with both hands, she squeezed off a shot. The bullet missed but the bandit fled. Mrs. Helen Wheeler, a normally mild-mannered barmaid ia suburban Dearborn, said she shot at the bandit after he took $266 from her and two male customers because she was afraid he was going to shoot them with his postal. After firing toe shot, Mrs. Wheeler foil to the floor behind the bar, the gunman fled and the customers remained in their seats. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wheeler was the only one Injured. She hurt her hip in the fall and was taken to a hospital for examination. source of pollution, but that city flushes its sewage down tributaries of toe Mississippi River rather than into tha Lake. Pollution ha> hit Lake Erie harder than the other four Great Lakes, experts say, cause it is the smallest and shallowest lakq, yet an estimated 11 million persons live on its shore, in cities including Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo. M it .. ★ Every day the American shore of the Detroit River spews out seven million pounds of-waste solids plus 500,006 (founds of dissolved phosphates and nitrogen. Qn the Canadian side, much of Windsor’s sewage is dumped info the lake without chemical treatment. ★ *'• v Ontario also suffers from pollution, although not as much as neighboring Lake Erie. Al-litter 43 miles of the northern shore. Some of toe pollution pours in from Lake Erie via Niagara Fails. MINK RANCHERS Southern Ontario mink ranchers have stopped feeding their mink perch from Lake Erie because they fear that toe Man Gets Life in Bank Kilting CASSOPOLIS (AP) - Roy Bowen, 41, of Chicago, t)te second of two men charged in a Benton Harbor bank robberyslaying, was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison at hard labor and solitary confinement. He was sentenced in Cass County Circuit Court where he was convicted March 23 of first-degree murder. Bowen was accused to the fatal shooting Dec. 3 of Elton Stover, 55, a Berrien County sheriffs deputy gunned down while trying to thwart an armed robbery at a suburban Benton Harbor bank branch. Bowen’s companion, Noti Perez, 43, also of Chicago, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the case and was sentenced to life in prison at hard labor and solitary confinement. The defendants were captured at an Indiana State Police roadblock shortly after the holdup. Bus Service Jv Extension Detroit LANSDJG (AP)—The CMrt of Appeals bald Tuesday that Detroit ia reaching too far to (attending bus sendee intonH city ot Livonia. The majority opinion by tha ettirt reversed a Wayne County Circuit Court opinion by Judge Naal FRxgarald. The case was remanded to tha Circuit Court for an order enjoining Detroit Street Railways from extending Its operation into Livonia. The tower court hold the extension was permitted by the Home Rule Act. ON BORDER The Appeals Court held, however, that the Home Rule Act permits Detroit to extend bus service only Into cities touching on its boarder. . The Appeals Court upheld the St. Joseph County Circuit Court ruling by Judge Mark Andrews rejecting a challenge of the legality of the Sturgis puking center. j - ' * ★ » * 3 , The Sturgis Veterans of Foreign Wars Gub contended the city bad improperly failed to assess city-owned property to be used as pari of tha tot Such an assessment is not required, the Appeals Court said, and tM city contributed ita fair share of the special assessment for the project A 'Kent County Circuit Court ruling by Judge John Vanda* Wal alio was upheld to Ida dismissal of a challenge of toe Grandviito sei PLYMOUTH DIVISION 4b CHRYSLER 9MV MOTORS CORPORATION Now from Plymouth a special car . ata special price. Plymouth Fuiy Silver Special; Lustrous silver outside.,, rich blue inside,., and loaded with extras you want. The Plymouth Fury Silver Special in a biff, full-size Fury. Extras that come as standard equipment include: whitewalls • special wheel covers • special silver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive, * blue all-vinyl interior • deluxe upper door moldinffs. "Plymouth ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Clnrksten: Jill Spence, Inc. M7S Mato Hwy. Milford: Bird Sales end Servlet 209*211 A Main S». Rochester: McComb Chryslar-Plymouth, Inc. ’ 1001 N. Main St, Walled lake: Aleu Meleto 2222 Heal M. V C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNESPAY.APRIL 18. 1966 Make These 3-Day Savings in Your Nearest Kresge’s This Week-End! PERMANENT PRESS MATCHING WORK SHIRT and PANTS Guaranteed for One Year! 88 3 Days Only Reg. 3.44 3 Days Only 2 LATEX WAIL PAINT 76 Gal. Easily applied by brush or roller ... rooms may be used immediately after painting. Equipment and spatters dean up with warm, soapy water.. Alaska'White, Light Cocoa, Spearmint, Aqua, Brook Blue, Maytime, Garden Pink. _ \._* . (Hidden Sprod Satin £44 Latex Wall Paint..... Jw.' Available at most Kresge Stores REG. 4.88 CRAFTSMAN *96 WHITE HOUSE PAINT....... REG. 97< EMPIRE PAINT THINNER.. 731 2 357 MW 9" Paint Pan nnd Roller Set,.... 78f Nylon Paint Brash............1.43 22-Jne/i, 3 J/2 H.P.,R POWER MOWER with IMPULSE STARTER 38 88 3 Days Only • Cuts smooth, oven 22-inch Vride swath • Rugged construction • Green enameled deck • Rear baffle DELUXE 21-IN. 3Vi H.P. ia{| POWER MOWER, reg.45.66 Easy Impulse starter Briggs & Stratton engine. Dial throttle control. Staggered 7" white wheels prevent uneven "scalping". m BOY'S SPORTSWEAR 166 13 Days U Only m Koratron* no-iron work shirts and work pants in heavy weight twill (75% cotton-23 % polyester). Don’t iron! The crease in the pants is permanent. Spruce green, Air Force blue: Shirts, S-M-L-XL; Pants, 29-42. ®T.M. of Koratron Company, Inc. Rag. 2.59 Permanent Pres Shirts Short-sleeved sport shirts in an exciting variety of solid colors and plaids. 65 %polyester-35^6 cotton, they never need ironing. 8-18. Reg. 3.59 Permanent Press Pants Ivy styles and beltless models you need never iron! 77 % Combed cottbn-23 % nylon. Black, blue-green, olive or beige. Slims, regulars 8-18. 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE Rt$2.97 V."LD. GREEN VMYL A09 Full size... cuts down on watering time, espe- M dally desirable if watering time is restricted in your area. Solid brass couplings. Vi“. LD. NYLON REMORCED 30 Feet of lightweight hose that remains flexible even in low temperatures. Easy to coil... doesn’t fight back! Brass couplings. DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON I ROCHESTER 1 BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 .CENTER y PLAINS 1 PLAZA I MIRACLE MILE MALL 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1966 Make These 3-Day Savings in Your Nearest Kresge’s This Week-End! 3 Days Only - Reg.1.99 JAMAICAS Misses' lSlS&re-time sportswear Ilk cottons that ate interesting and different...sateens, heather-spuns,Tarpt>on® plaids. 10 to 18. iWomm’s 32-38 Sltroltn Solid owl Print times, 3 Days Only - Reg. 1.99 GUOS'SURFERS For spring and summer playtime ; .. nigged cotton sports pants with jaunty cuffed legs. Four pockets. Navy, sand, faded blue, white. 7*14. Gills’ 7-14 R«l or Him LUXE 26 BICYCLE 3 Days - RegS 36.93 68 3 Days - Womens Reg. 59c HYLCREST PANTIES Women’s elastic or band-leg briefs of 100ft nylon tricot Elastic waistband. White and colors in sizes 5,6,7 and 8.j ec*hmm Corp. tndmurk me-COTTON SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Mines’ and half sizes. Convertible collar styles made in lustrous Anil® rayon-cotton. Zingy prints and fresh solid colors. Pink, blue, maite, mint. 10-18; 14 Vi-24 Vi. •FMCCorp.TM. BUSHES ^2s76? CUD IULIS 12.47* KKMHIS s 23* Thurs., Fri.,; Sat. Clip-and-Save Cc tupon Specials! Wh ile Quantities Last! mmmJ KRESGE COUPON r. | KRESGE COUPON L_ 111 . KRESGE COUPON I: ll 1 KRESGE COUPON ED AQUA NET SPRAY 2»99t While quantity lasts. Limit 2-AprM 14,15,16, ^UsIilisUI 6 FT. X 24-IN. HALL RUNNER -m, fee Coupon M Reg. 1.99 While quantity lasts. Limit 2—April 14,15,16 10-R0LL PACK TOILET TISSUE m While quantity lasts. SEAMLESS NYLONS ,5* While quantity lasts. Limit 6 prs.—April 14,15,16. DOWNTOWN tcL-mmoN DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL IB, MW eights O'CLOCK i5*«uno to • ««•< COfffl Bananas...... IMPORTED BLACK Barliaka Grapes WASHED—TOPS aiPPED Fresh Spinach.. Pole Beans.... SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER 1L§ Apple Pie ^ SAVE lOe—JANE PARKER , Angel Food Cake R JANE PARKER PIVE VARIETIES a Sandwich Cookies 3 JANE PARKER—1VANILLA ICED N| Raisin Braid Ring 'i FAMILY SIZE—JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake 1 White Bread Every product in your A&P store that carries the A&P seal (this one is guaranteed to be better than or the equal of the famous national brands. LAMBRECHT'S —1.11., 4-OZ. W A- Cheese Cake v9 PickonelTryit! Agree or itdoesn’tcost you a penny. We're proud of that A&P seal so it’s put only on the finest. NET WT 10-OZ. PK6. Pina with Cheese DOU BRAND j Pineapple Juice 4 DOU BRAND m Ju8Ce NnMPPk-Gnpohoit 4 DOU BRAND m Juice Konph-oniH 4 WHY DO WE HAVE PRIVATE BRANDS? Brands like A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker, Cap’n John’s, A&P Coffees. White House, Super-Right Meats and others. Chocolate Covered lee Cream Bars! Cheerio Bars They’re our finest values. JHBh They help us live up to our century old pledge . . . to provide the best food to the most people for the least jSSSjl amount of money. Are A&P private brands a good reason for shopping A&P? * ' " ' ;X%\' ■ ^ I *. ’ ' They’re one of many! r COPYHIttHT • 19*5, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., IN& CRESTMONT Sherbet m 07 A DP LARGE OR SMAU CURD m A- Cottage Cheese2*&49* Chocolate Milk 2 SS 4 V HalT and Half *■ 39* Buttermilk . . . 39 NEUMANN'S Mayonaise Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! j : . ANN RAM LATER VEGETABU SHORTENING HABITANT FRUIT FLAVORED CINNAMON-APPLE MRS. 1UTT1RWORTM TWIN RACKA6E Cake Mixes Crisco Pea Soup Smacker's Syrups Smucker's Jelly S»™P Dry Trend «««■ 3-M 2 ts29c NIT WT. en# % 39 ' NET WT. eh jm# 10-oz. JlWv1 *: 69“ 2S35' t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 C—5 ; I 1 Super-Right Quality—More Meat, Less Waste! Cat from Mature Corn-fed 1 SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED ; r Polish Sausage “ W "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ina Cube Steaks... M "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS N|W YORK CUT Strip Steaks . • • “ I "SUPE-RIGHT" SKINLESS pA. All-Meat Franks - 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" MOT OB MILD ■■ £c Pork Sausage 55 A*P Cares... About You! ________ ■' LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets k LB. 491 "SUPER-RIGHT" TENDER, JUICY Porterhouse Steaks.. £ I19 "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Lib. Sixes * SPARE lb 59 FRYER LEGS or BREASTS lb WMi Ribs Attached 55 POR BROILING m jp _ Halibut Steaks . .11 69 IDEAL FOR BAKING ■RJRft Salmon Steaks e e * 79 CAP'S JOHN'S—FRENCH FRIED NIT WT. ■■ Fish Fillets...... J| 55* j "Super-Right" Short Shank SMOKED PICNICS ib 39 Compare Quality and Price! You’ll Choose A&P’s Own Groceries! VCOTABU SALE AGP GRADE "A"—MIXED SIZES Sweet Peas AGP I RAND, GRADE "A" Sauerkraut SELECT QUALITY Iona Tomatoes AGP FANCY, GRADE "A" Spinach AGP GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE Green Beans AGP GRADE "A" WHOLE OR SLICED White Potatoes 4a59 A . r Layer Cake Mixes srvsar 3£&98* Betty Crocker Frosting Mixes MM >MMy to MrMT J| CM, PuO». lomn-Votvot A a HO. or whim ■De# pro. Plantation g SULTANA FINE QUALITY W — Salad Dressing... * 35* SPECIAL OFFER! VACUUM PACKED SPECIAL OFFER I VACUUM PAWW A&P Coffee. 2 & I ANN PAM—PLAIN OR KRUNCHT ,.Lt> Peanut Batter • VSf* ANN PAOB—MACH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT, Preserves "~7T7 ,m ANN PADS—ALL WIDTHS 59* 59* ANN PAOI-AU. WIDTHS , .. OhJGa Egg Noodles.. -29* ANN PA«—STRAIGHT OR , pi BO- Elbow Macaroni ^ 55 Tomato Soup 5'a«53. NABISCO NrTWT. AAc Vanilla Wafers w 39 HOFFMAN HOUSE CR* 1000 islaad Dressing *»• 5/ t 39 00 100-CT. 102 PKG. lawn Food 20-10-5 FORMULA 199 22-LB. BAG Cave* 5000 •«. H 10-6-4 FORMULA 159 Tea Bags * •» . COMSTOCK AFPLE ,.L| Pie Filling .... ’^37 CHOCOLATE ILAVO. EEftWl * Jfc, Carnation Oraikfnt 0“ PLAIN. COFFEE, EGG HOG, CHOC MALT NITWT.#||c Carnation Breakfast Vkg.‘ O jP COUNTRY OVEN Real Egg Custard 31 Electrasol ... . «“■ 35 79* 53* HEARTS DILIGHT g* . m Apricot Nectar 3’^ 1 PIBZA OB HICKORY FLAVORED MIT WT. G Cl Hunt s Catsup , “ 15 IN DIA-CIYLON—BLACK ^ a ^ . Our Own Tea » 99* WHITE HOUSE INSTANT—NON-FAT MAW Dry Milk ^ . . - 1 CARNATION—Banana, Strawberry, Orange uktwt M JR. Instant Breakfast & 69* CARNATION—Dark Cbocolf Fudge NET WT M 4%. Instant Breakfast ^ 69 HEINZ OISTILLIO MbOm. White Vinegar . 27 HJINZ , Cider Vinegar HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER Glade Mist . e/^- 5 - ■ s IONA BRANDr Sited or Halves Yellow Cling PEACHES ib 3 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS Bright Sail BLEACH 39 Mt% SODIUM HYPOCHLOtlTi Reman bleach..53* S.ltH SOOlUM HYPOCHLOeiTi vet Clorox Bleach....6AL 55 Centnln* 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite |C GALLON PLASTIC HIT WT. 7-OZ. SIZE ORAL ANTISSPTIC Micrin LARGE SIZE SHAMPOO Lustre Creme . * 12 i PL OZ. BTL PLASTIC BANOAGES Curad EXTRA WIDE , FACIAL TISSUU Kleenex 2-PLY # LAWREY'S Seasoned Salt LA WRIT'S- Seasoned Pepper JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX , «T Glo-Coat , . . . KRAFTS QUARTIRED yuoo. Parkay Margarine ™: 29 37- 47* 58* 33* 27* 49* 1” NET WT. M f%c LIBIY'S Beef Stew 51‘ WITH MEAT RALLS Obby** SpajkrHl 7e OFF LABEL Spry beech nut STRAINID Baby Food <« OFF LABEL—2-FLY Puffs Tissues LIBBY'S ■ Corned Beef f 45c CAN, ^00 '■ m. 75* 3^25* 3 ”?..w79e MITWT. CAC y By ^SIANT SIZE—10c Off Label, Sunshine^ RINS0 s*! Liquid Wisk qiTieefnt , , B»i 67* Lifebuoy Soap.... 2 cakieI 37* Lax Beauty Soap.. 3asi. 35* Lux Beauty Soap.. 2c?«" 33* Lux Liquid TiSSC TV... .*?!. 57* Breeze Detergent .. "SF32* Coldwater Surf 59* Praise Soap . CUST 2 cW.1 35* KINO SIZS—25« OFF LABtt -MMAG Sunshine Rlnso 99* Silver Dust ,. z 1 THE .PONTIAC PEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL W, 10M Tornadoes Hit Arkansas Area mi&Atlantic Cout Almost three indies d rain M at Pine Bluff, Ait., in sin hours last night while Gape CHrarden, Mo., Paducah and Bowling (keen, Ky., reported ■as, portions OK-AUK«5 COTWNMOUW MOCCASIN MILK SNAKE \snm. CORAL SNAKE I SCARLET KINS SNAKE LAHORE, Pakistan OB -[that make It unlikely Strongman President A y u bjhressii will grow into a fete-Khan, for years safe tram polltft- But many Pakistani and focal ill winds, la being chilled by sign observers ted the 18-year-trong breezes of discontent old ez-eokBer may have to rdy Many of his foreign and domestic policies are being criticised openly. Here in the West Pakistan dty of Lahore, and elsewhere, Ayub has relied with arrests Local Youth Wins Eagle Scout tank Fred Travis, Jl, son of Mr. tad Mrs. William Travis, 10 Cherokee, 'has. QUESTION: How cmserum cure a bite from a poisonous snake? ,A a * ANSWER: Poisonous snakes Inject e powerful poison or venom through their fangs wt^h they bite someone. Such n bite can prove fatal unless treated in some way.X The best treatment is to use anti-venom serunL which is often carried in first aid kits. This material is made by injecting large animals with repeated small amounts of snake venom, until their bodies build ap resistance to the poison by producing what are called antitoxins. Blood from the treated animals is taken and the serum or Watery part of the blood separated. When this is injected into a person, it enables his body to resist the action of the poison. Our picture shows the four main kinds of poisonous living in the U.S.A, You will often hear rules as to how to tefifose apart from the harmless snakes. But these rales cannot be trusted, fer fore are fo Eagle rank from Troop 5, Boy I Scouts of America, bare. Travis wo the highest rank in Scouting recently at a troop TRAVIS meeting In the First Congregational Church. He is a Junior at Pontiac Central High School. snakes that enly aa expert caa be trusted Is tell them apart Our picture shows some of these resemblances. Notice the thick bodies of both rattlesnakes and hog-nosed snakes, for one example. It is best to leave them all strictly alone. A A ; A FOR YOU TO DO: If you or someone else Is bitten by n . tn»k» and you have a snake bite or first aid kit, follow directions exactly and call a doctor. If without a kit, there are other things you can do. If you live where there are poisonous snakes, find out about first aid remedies. • 4th Star With Mate Tentatively Found By Science Service WASHINGTON - A fourth star has been tentatively identified ns having an unseen companion, either a large planet or a small star. Tbs provisional Identification was made by Dr. Peter van de Kamp, director of Swarthmore College’s Sprout Observatory, where observations of the other three stars having unseen com- Dr. van de Kamp told Science Service in a telephone interview that fo 18th magnitude star is relatively dose to fo sun. DB piss five degrees 1MI, as the star is known, is IS Vgkt years away, or 71 ht years i n million m The possible unseen companion was detected Only by pushing measurements to their limit. Astronomers hope future obser- Census Slated on Employment Families in this area will be Interviewed about their employment in 1906, as pvt of the U.S. Bureau of Census April Current Population Survey. In Pontiac, Mrs. Arthur Petar, 788 Irwindale, will do the inter viewing. ivations will confirm the tentative identification. Or A A Unseen objects circling a visible star are detected by measuring die amount of wobble they produce in fo motion of the main star. The companion of 1008 appears fo have twice fo of Jupiter, but this figure may have to be changed, Dr. van de Kamp said. OTHER PLANETS Confirmation of this calculation would strengthen the belief of many scientists that there are other planets in the universe besides the earth and fo dghi others in the solar system. Discovery tf a planet named Barnard’s Star B, which la a dark, lifeless giant half again as heavy as JapMsr, was reported by Dr. van de Kamp on April 17,1908. Identifying this object as a planet Indicated that the universe he asked the questions by Mrs. Gary B. Gray, 108 Riv-enoak. Mrs. Ralph Schneider, 7879 Ruby, Utica, will interview residents in that area. ★ * A Ail information given the census interviewers will be kept confidential, to be used for statistical purposes only, Census Director Hobert A. Yeripy said. tronomers estimate that at least lOOmillion of them have some form of Ufe. A A A The two stars besides Barnard B known to have unseen companions are fo 81 Cygni system, discovered in 1943 by Dr. Kaj Aa. Strand now director of fo UJS. Naval Observatory, and Ln-lande 21185, discovered in 1980 by Dr. Sarah Lee Lippincott AAA The problems involved ini suring the motions of stars v reported by Dr. van de Kamp to the Pennsylvania Academy of Science meeting in Bethlehem, Pa. He cited fo 1888 object an example of the difficulties involved in deciding whether or not fo variations measured on photographic (dates-were real Hie Salvation Army was established by William Booth in 1886 in the shims of East London. VOTE FOR GLADYS NELDRETT MONDAY, APRIL 18 ' Candidate District 6 Gladys' Goals Plain as ABC Ask For Ntow Downtown Plan BsHsr Library Snrvicn Clnan Up Our Lakns and Rivnrs Winds of Discontent Chill Pakistan Chief politicians who attack t less on Ms field marshal's charm and more on adroit politics to keep things in hand. VOLATILE STUDENTS Interviews with always volatile students and experienced QUIETING FEARS At fo same time, Ayub is forcibly restating Pakistan’s claim to Indian-held Kashmir. This ia aimed at quieting fears mat he renounced the claim at awarded 5. BoyB it AmerB r„.J test rank B itins re-^® Pakistanis believe Ayub wbanb* elMmed rioter in last September’s war with India over Kashmir and they cannot inxferstand why be sijped fo Tashkent declaration, which some regard as a conference-table surrender of battlefield laurels. A A <' A West Pikistan’s control of this divided nation's military and government angers East Pakistan, which has more than half fo country's 110 million population. Eastern demands for Ayna is handling fo anti-Tashkent agitation wife an iron glove on one hand, a soft glove on fo other. Student demo: against the declaration soon after it was signed were subdued by police. Five youths killed. Many opposition ok ms.dec- feet that fo racially people Of East and West Paid- East Pakistan's unrest seems Boy Scouts to Seek UiideigroundMark A Boy NEW YORK (UPI) -Scout troop will da bs fo underground today in an attempt to cover every inch of New York City’s subway system in less than f| hours. The scouts, from troop 98 in Whitestooe, Queens, will attempt to shatter fo existing record of slightly more than V hours, set In 1981 A group of mathematics scholars from Massachusetts Institute of Technology covered fo complex labyrinth without buying an extra subway token last week but failed to break fo record. a explosive. It highlights fo stan have little In common other than their Moslem religion. Ayub’s supporters charge fo current unrest is inspired by an opposition which, after a long lt political drought, Is trying once more to drink at fo fountain of power. They say "Eastern autonomy” la mere' slogan, not n deep Ayub has many things going It hhn. Hs moves to disentangled Psfc-istan from U.S. military affiances and fashion closer ties with other nations, including Nicotine Plays Double Role By Science Service NEW YORK - Smokers who use cigarettes to calm their hoqld be aware nicotine can be both a depressant and a stimulant Nicotine injections slow down rats during fo night when they are normally active, but in fo daytime when they usually rest fo ejections increase their so* tivity.—'—1______ Researchers told a conference an fo elects af nicotine •a fo central nervous system that j|_ strains ef rats with a very high toVel ef performance, ikstfM has an Impairing sffeet Strains with a law performance are helped to a certain kind of learning. Dw.D.Bovet and F. Bovet-Nitti of fo University of Sat-sari in Italy and Dr. A. Oliverio of fo University of California School of Medicine, Los Angeles, reporfbd fo rat studies at fo n, which was sponsored by fo New York Academy of Sciences. 4___ . A.. ..ft___A .— Various approaches to the question of why people smoke tobacco are being taken In animal experiments. test your natch FREE in 30 seconds Ywwr watch prints a •record of Hs condition., All of our repair work Is WATCHMASTER TESTED for fo protoe* tton of our customers. f/tox RINGS HAS am* ui nr omMy Bloomfield Miracle Mie Near Cunningham's Bloomfield Fiona Telegraph and W. Maple A rl B vti M «i i R iEA C H FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS WITH AN EXTRA BONUS FOR THE KIDS! FREE BAT RING INSIDE THE BIG BAGS OF PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS wmtuM FULL POUND BAG 12 0Z. BAG OMLY -PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS' MADE FRESH DAILY IN FUNT BY FLINT PEOPLE 0—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1868 YOU SAY YOU HAD THE WANT ADS, BUT YOU HAVE NEVER USED ONE? If that it the cat*, you hav* b**n misting a good b*t. Did you know that, on th* average, there ar* about fiv* times every year when a person could profitably us* a Want Ad? Now what you us* the ad for will vary according to many circumstances. But Want Ads con help out In so many different wavs that almost everyone can use them. Anytime you want to deliver a message to many people, yhether it be to sell something, find something, rent a vacant room or property, or buy something, no matter how unusual your communication need may be, Want Ads are ready and able to help you. And the cost if most reasonable.-—-— ■; * "/ «• ' ■ tjv' " / ' For more Information, or to place your ad, call a friendly, well trained Ad-Visor by dialing 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DIAL 332-8181 Oakland County's IMPRESSIVE Newspaper . / v. ■ •; ' . ' ■ /■ v' - .'Sr. i- ■■■■ ~ ‘V. a ' • ^,4 "• • V . . . •; .-'A - . . ■ * • > * ■ • • m I nm ■ . . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 C—9 'Can't Happen to Me'Is Smoker Rationalization, Survey Finds PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Why do people continue to smoke even,, though they are convinced it may be harmful? Dr. Bernard Mausoer, after a four-year itudy financed by the U.S. Public Health Service, believes it is because they reject as intolerable the idea that their own health could be affected. 'Most people will agree with the proposition that smoking may be injurious to health,” Mausner, a psychologist at Beaver Qollege in suburban JenUntown; said today. But, he went no, “No smoker really can visualize himself as suffering from any of the major diseases associated with smoking. ‘To think of one’s self as a Victim of lung cancer or coro- nary artery disease 4s inconceivable” WILL KEEP PUPPING Thus. be believes, most people will keep puffing away. In interviews and reports covering hbustudies, MaUSner describes how subjects: were shown the^chain of reasoning that leads scientists to the conclusion that smoking is bad — and what the consequences are. “Our hypothesis was that if they were shown this information (hey would quit smoking,” he said. hr, at the end of the experiments, he found that al- though most smokers agreed ssooldng was harmful something should be done about it, “Nobody stopped smoking on the basis of the changed attitude although a small proportion cut down.” THREE REASONS Mausner believes there i three basic reasons why people smoke: * * * — "Enjoyment, tension relief, the general emotional rewards. — “Social reasons: It’s a kind of cement that ties people together. “The self-image. I think people are always prorist who they are to themselves snd to the outside world. And you can prove to yourself, by the gestures you m*lr* smoking, that you’re sophisticated, or tough, placid ande AFTER AN ACIDIC WALK — Mrs. Judy Vance, 23, a secretary at the U.S. Air Force Aeronautical Chart and Information Center in St. Louis, Mo., changes her stockings after a noon walk yesterday. Sulfuric acid mist in the air around the chart carter causes the stockings to disintegrate after a short time. At GOP Dinners State to Hear Ike by Phone LANSING fin — Former President Dwight Eisenhower will not beta Lansing April 23 for a Republican fund-raising affair. But he has a$%ed to apeak to a network of GOP banquets by telephone from Indio, Calif., where he is resting, Republican spokesmen said yesterday. Eight dinners will be held April 21 to honor the birthday of Gen. Lucius Clay, GOP national finance chairman. Speakers and sites: __——" ............... Alpena, Sen. Thruston Morton of Keneucky; Battle Creek, Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio; Cadillac, former Congressman Walter Judd of Minnesota; Lansing, Clay, Gov. George Romney, Col. John Eisenhower, son of the former President, and Mrs. John Eisenhower; ★ ★ « Marquette, Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan and Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin; Midland, Republican National Chairman Ray BUss; Saginaw, Gov. John Love of Colorado; Saulte Ste. Marie, Gov. John Knowles of Wisconsin. ★ ★ . ★ Sen. Morton will speak again at Jackson May 10, and Gov. John Chafee of Rhode bland will speak at Muskegon May 10. •_______________,_v___....- Sen. George Murphy, RCalif., will speak April 20 in Flint Aspirant: Call U. N. Into Viet U.S. Senate candidate James L, Elsman, a Birmingham attorney, said yesterday that the United Nations should be caUed into Viet Nam. Elsman, 17S N. Adams, is seeking the Democratic nomination for the seat held by retiring Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. Elsmaa said the U.N. should "halt hostilities and seek a peace settlement and eveataal elections, which Viet Nam should be prepared to accept, however they turn out. "A South Viet Nam with North Vietnamese control would be preferable to driving the whole country into the hands of the Chinese as nearly happened in North Korea, and risking the big nuclear war.” * Elsman, whose speech was titled “Why Run for the Senate,” concluded that “if cur moral position in Viet Nam was stronger, I would not be ae willing to leave, or if the people wanted us to stay genuinely.” Washtenaw Chairman ANN ARBOR (D—Ypsilaiitt Township Supervisor Roy Smith was elected chairman of the Washtenaw County Board Tuesday. Named vice chairman was Bent F. Nielsen of Ann Arbor. on All Brand Hew 1986 OLDSMOBILES Below Cost] Yea dm N earn the! yea aet toe beet deelea|wiee,esivieet LOVES JOB Airman W.C. William Charles, an air policeman from Oakland, N.J. who recently volunteered for duty to “Little Alamo,” said “I wouldn’t have it any other way. I love this job and defending this place.” Cummings has a project under way to combat the dust pervades the whole camp and the mined barbed wire entanglements outside. Each man to the camp is writing home for two pounds of grass seed. ★ * “It will help dress up the place,” Cummings said. The camp members are also helping out the nearby hamlet of Dong Ha, sending food, clothing and medicine to--the people. RECRUIT CHILDREN To help clean up the camp, and to wash clothes and serve food, Cummings has recruited Vietnamese children have lost a mother or father to the war. A touch of humor lightens the stark nature of the camp. Massachusetts Sees little Sales Tax Harm BOSTON (AP) - State Commerce Commissioner Theodore C. Schulenberg says Massachusetts won’t lose tourists because of the sales tax and may even gain some industry. He said Massachusetts had joined practically every other state in, adopting the sales tax. How do you measure growth? It pays to save or borrow St your credit union ‘SHRAPNEL APARTMENTS’ — Airman 1C. William Charles of Oakland, N.J., calmly washes clothes atop an underground concrete bunker dubbed “Mortar Square, Shrapnel Apt.” at the “Little Alamo” radar installation near Dong Ha, South Viet Nam, a scant five miles from the demilitarized zone that marks the border with North Viet Nam. The outpost monitors air strikes in both Viet Nams. These figures Jell a growth sfoty as exciting as Billy ond Suzy's measurements marked on the door jamb. And it's a story yitally important to YOU and your family. They portray the spectacular climb of credit unions. Today, there are over 7,200 in Michigan alone. These credit unions have more than lVs million members. And current assets now total a whopping 975 million dollars. Big? Of course ... but it's why they are big that's important. Credit unions fill a basic need for millions of families all over the free world. They offer services you can get nowhere e/se . . . things like life insurance on savings to oil qualified members as an extra dividend at no extra cost., Credit unions often pay an interest rebate to borrowers at the end of the year. They tend you money at low rates when you need it. They pay good dividends on savings (all earnings go back to the members). They are in business to help YOU. Sort of explains their fantastic growth, doesn't it? Ami that raises another question: isn't it time YOU joined? For furthor Information, contact tho C.U. whom you work—or tho one in your parish or nolghborhood Crodit Union league, 13235 Woodrow Wilton, Dotroh, Michigan 48238 Like this. 1,2-00 1.355700 *475,000,000 WEDNESDAY APRIL 13, 19M Saginaw 1—n Killed ^ ®““P Educafor Will Retire " near here. Police aid Crave* , BAY CITY iB Yfroxini swerved bis car to avoid hittiCf MONROE (0 — A teacher i Elderly-Housing Funds Asked The vacating of Peridns, Auburn south 143 feet, and Center, Park to Osmun,. was also ap- be aid to Detroit Construction Co. Action was deleted when federal approval of the *-a le failed to arrive. The commission approved the replat of the urban renewal block bounded by. P a d d o c k,' Wall, Perkins and Osmun. Deleted from last night’s agenda was consideration of a proposal ftir the sale of 30 scattered lots in the R20 urban re- A petition was received for -construction of curb, gutter, grade and gravel end asphaltic concrete on Cameron, Father-stone to Mount Clemens. NO APPROVAL Proposed for residential de- Qfl DELUXE IW PORTABLE UHF/VHF TUNING NEW 1966 MODEL NO MONEY DOWN Factory frwsh, fwaturw-packwd from Pnilco ... and prkw-smashwd from HigKkmd. Hert's a porta blw with tho plus-pwrformancn and dependability that you'd expect in k.a console. Large front mounted ^ speaker ana controls. Solid Ww . state rectifier, better blacks tube ends dust collecting. Powerful 18,000-volts picture power. Smart, easy-rolling TV chart included qi our Isonus gift to you* HU D-—1 U.S. Aid for Planning Sought An application for fad oral funds to plan 250 senior dtisen apartments was approved last night by the City Commission. In a 0-1 vote with Commissioner Robert G. Irwin dissenting, the commission okayed the preliminary application, which would give the city $42,500 to plan up to 250 units. ’ ? ' ' As in put votes on the public housing proposal, Irwin opposed tie project on the basis that the city had not adequately studied the proposal and did not knew if there was a sead for honalag for the eMerty. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, main advocate of the sen-, tor citizen housing, disputed Irwin’s view. Hr added that a definite site had not yet been determined. ★ , w ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren pointed out that the application asks for 250 units, but this would probably be trimmed by federal officials to somewhere around 100. In other business last night, a proposal was approved for the sale of 2t.$ acres of city-owned land for $65,000 to the EJt.E. Cup. of Detroit. Tie land, located south af the Michigan Air Line railroad tracks ea the east ride of Orchard Lake Avenue near Berwick, Is a former city landfill rite. The Detroit firm, devdopen of ihe -Gr*Bd"Tfix"Apartments on Telegraph, plan to build 300 apartment units and construct a neighborhood-type commercial center. * * * The dty, u part of the land ale deal, is to construct a storm drain the length of the property frontage and extend a sanitary sewer stub to the land. TOTAL COST Total cost of these Improve: ments is estimated at $22,000 with sewer tapto feu to bring $25,000 to cover the coet of the improvements.’ The commission vacated three alleys: Tie alley ia toe block bounded by Paddock, Osmun, Perkins and Wall; the alley beaded by Park, O’Riley, Osman and Hovey; County Supervisors Okay Merit System for Employes A merit system, or dvfl service program, tor Oakland County employes was approved yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. Purpose of the merit system is to assure that the selection, pay rate, and treatment of county employes is based on merit. v The new system also is expected to aid in recruiting and retaining top-level personnel. Personnel policies contained in the merit system proposal adopted by toe supervisors will become effective immediately, however, toe County Board of Auditors and a yet-to-be-named personnel policies board will develop operating procedures. The personnel policies board will administer the merit sys> tom program. SEVEN MEMBERS It will consist of seven members of the board of supervisors appointed by toe board chairman with concurrence of the full board. Creation ef toe personnel policies beard will require formal aettsa by toe bylaws committee of (he beard ef super-visors since toe new beard would replace toe present salaries committee of toe board ef supervisors. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, is expected to make toe personnel policies board appointments lata this month after the bylaws committee ha acted. _____ ‘—it—W-----4r — Employes of the Oakland County Road Commission, an autonomous unit, will be excluded from the merit system. WILL APPLY Provisions covering manner of selection, appointment removal from office or limitation of political activity will apply Jojittother employes with these exceptions: u Officers elected by popular vote and persona appointed to fill vacancies in. such offices. __ u Officers and employes for whom fiie constitution specifically directs' the manner of appointment. u Appointees of the board of supervisors, the governor or other officials or official bodies. • One deputy or assistant in each of the elective offices. • Attorneys and investigators employed by the prosecuting attorney’s office. • Judicial secretaries to Circuit Court and Probate Court judges. • Persons serving in tern-orary or part-time positions. The merit system cells far of an appeal pensions and disciplinary action to a five-member appeal* This board will consist of two members of toe board of supervisors appointed by the board chairman with board approval, two members selected by county employes and the fifth member selected by the other tour. ★ ★ * ":5 Competitive examinations will be the basis for filling positions under the merit, system. However, present employes wifi hot be required to take examinations. PROMOTIONAL EXAMS Promotional examinations may be requested at toe diacre-tion of department heads who have a vacancy to be filled. A preview merit system proposal was rejected by the supervisors objected to the haste with which it ww prepared. Hamlin then named a seven-member study committee to develop the revised proposal approved yesterday. ★ w • * County officials said that the altered somewhat during its de-altered somewaht during its developmental stags in an effort to improve the document before it is put to a vote of the people tor formal approval The vote on the merit system probably will be scheduled next year. ", - NO M0NEY D0WN * 3’YCARS TO pay RETAIN ALL YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS FOR CONTINUED PROGRESSI VES VOTE FOR YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSIONERS YOUR PRESENT CITY COMMISSION has worked at a tfdm, rather than as individual stars, to bring progressive, positive action to Pontiac. We in Pontiac are fortunate to be represented by a team which is guided by a single goal... to do what's best for Pontiac . • • and ALL of its citizens. To keep Pontiac on the move re-elect Mayor William Taylor and Commissioners Wesley Wood, James Marshall, Robert Irwin, John Dugan, Leslie Hudson and Warren Fowler. TWt Advertisement Written end Arid Nr bye CenwnMIne e> OH—hi Fnre triOnrNntlee Take This Guide to the Polls With You! YOUR CANDIDATES 1 District No. 1.. .. T. Warren Fowler X j | District No. 2 .. .. Robert C Irwin X 1 District No. 3 .. .. William H. Taylor X | District No. 4 .. .. Leslie H. Hudson X I 1 District No. 5 .. ... John A. Dugan X 1 District No. 6 .. .. Wesley J. Wood X 1 District No* 7 .. ... James H. Marshall m 1 M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, I960 ________________________ J SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE ) All Excess Fat and Bone Is Removed Before i Weighing and Pricing! I This b the hmwi Value-Way trimming I that |Kras yaw mart "taka Hama" moat I far yawr money! BIG 'D' removes all excess I fat, bona and wests bofora I alue-Way^T rimming J WitH HMWW6W ulb. lift S COn*ntieal “untry Should, IUS0A CHOICE a* ECONOMY Michigan Grade 1 loon Corn Country MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY With Big 'D' Value-Way Trimming Select Blade Cut FISH STICKS.. M9‘ Sa Brash Fraion )4>_ Fillet of Sole . ,”.59 Grade 'A' DoKciour 10 OT Breaded Shrimps 79 Sa Fresh Frasan Deep Sea , u Scallops.........Si89 Gordon's Spicy Fink—Roll Perk. Sausage. lUSDA- CHOICE I liver Sausage I Garden's Pure Park, Uttla, Brat Slink Sausage. Slab Bacon SLICED BACON ■ USD A ■ ^SdhojkM H TiTTi CHECK & COMPARE BIG D' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! i ii Economical, Nourishing Canned, Evaporated m m. Al Purpose Cleaner 2,0* Mr. Clean_________________ * ■ j Easy Scouring With Zj Comet Cleanser H mm Fabric Softener—Deal Feck SAITINE PACKERS Keys! I**4' , UodOetosd HH Dolt Hawaiian Cnif 29 Pineapple Spaghetti. 4H-01 Awerted SiMGIKfn ■ Deodorant Protection With to Safeguard Soap Deal Pack—Mild 49 Ivory Soap .. Centodina Bound Tomatoes ,5v*-OZ. 1J-OZ. WT. CAN Everyday HoW«* Phiiadolpbia SB H0 Butterfield Whale Z9 Irish Potatoes 9^ Dishwashing Liquid Liquid Joy . ■ a. Gets Dishes Sparkling Clean ,19 Thrill Liquid. j. u M j Liquid Detergent;-——— 1/ Liquid Ivory. Kind To Your Hands—Persona \L Personal Ivory ■fAr Tenet Soap 79 Zest Soap. Dishwashing Pewde 35 Cascade . Facial Tissues Jean of Arc Kidney Beans, Packaged Fresh Daily—Kals or Celle Spinach . Flavorful and Nutritious Mushrooms.. CUCUMBERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, IPM l>-a Home of . Naturally Tender Meats Where You BONELESS PRIME All our bool it cut from U.S. Gov't. Intpeefed Mature Grain fad Stoor Boof NONE HIGHER^ SLICED BACON BONELESS ^^VEAL CHOPPettes Chunk Wagon STEAK Just Say MChtrgu It" Food Editor Returns From Texas With New Recipes Sy JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Can you think of any better place to have spent last than away from Pftntiac and its ook) and snow showers? We took advantage of spring vacation and flew to Pharr, Texas for a delightful seven days in the hot sunshine. I can see why Texans brag about their state. N We’re not fend of Mexican food so by-passed that But we did have some excellent seafood the day we visited Padre Island; And we had an excellent Italian meal. However, mast of oar meals were home cooked. We were stayiag in a trailer park where, I think, the women spend half their time thinking ap new dishes to prepare. Each winter when they arrive in the south, they have some special recipes to pass around the park. The Pontiac Press cookbook published the first day of our cooking school is very popular there; I always send down about a dozen copies for my mother to give to her friends, t H it A new idea I’ve brought back to try is for a snack food. As soon as mom get the recipe she went right back to the trailer to make soma Crunchy Sticks; CRUNCHY 8TICKS 10 slices white bread % cup smooth peanut butter ft cup salad «oil Remove crusts from bread and cut each slice into five even stripe. Plaice crusts in one pan, strips in another and brown them slowly in a 250-degree oven. ' SMI browned enarts wMb a rolling pin into fine crumb*. Thoroughly aabc peanut butter and oiL Dip each strip into this mixture and rail at once in the crumbs. They are good to serve with a salad or as a snack alone. They will kero indefinitely in a closed tin. * .* * Just as apples, peaches cherries are no treat for us Michiganders to see, so grapefruit, oranges and lemons don't impress the Texans. I couldn’t take far from ours hero — like mangoes, cans of refried beans and all that white conuneal. Knowing what we’ve paid, for lettuce all winter, I wanted to lay in a sppply of the large beautiful heads at three for a quarter. But when I saw that mik is N cents or a doOaragto-lon, I decided we aren’t ts §uclj bad shape after all. One afternoon we visited a local food processing plant. A subsidiary of United Fruit Company, this plant dries food. Tim blueberries, strawberries and peaches that come mixed with cereal are some of their products. The day we were there they were drying shrimp—tons of it. All the food comes into the factory frozen. The shrimp is cooked, cleaned and then processed in vacuum machines to extract all moisture. Whet It comae out, it weighs only about a fourth ef its original weight. Young girl workers in immac-r ■. . - T . ... ulate white uniforms and white boufl* and a myriad if hies- ma(je them look some that perfumed the on- jgj ^ d correges’ models packed the shrimp into cans or made it into shrimp salad mix. They also make crabmeat, chicken and tuna salad mix. Already in a limited market tire area. I was thrilled to pick and right iff a tree. There were a few foods In tin local supermarkets that differed (not the metropolitan Detroit area yet>,' this salad mix has found instant acceptance. All you' need to do is add cool water, wait 10 minutes mid youf salad is ready except for the We tasted several samples ef the salads, alse seme freeze-dried ice cream, banana alices and saw paddings, avocado and dosens ef ether experimental feeds; I brought home a can ef the crabmeat. In a cookbook I purchased on Padre Island (I always buy cookbooks on vacation) there is a fish recipe that the Better Half had for lunch oop day. If flounder is not available in le frozen food section, substitute trout or any other small STUFFED FLOUNDER 4 flounders or other fish 1 package prepared stuffing mix ft cup chopped green pepper ft cup chopped onion ft cup finely chopped celery 1 cup cooked shrimp, chopped Garlic salt Salt and pepper > ft cup melted butter Lemod slices "firepare stuffing according to directions on the package. Mix with seasoning and shrimp. Stuff cavity of each fish, saving four good spoonfuls. Spread over top ef fish. Poor on melted batter. Bake 11-21 minutes at 3S4 degrees or util fish flakes with a fork. Serve garnished with lemon slices. Makes 4 servings. Corn Moot Dough Rolled, Deep Fried Try Oorn Crisps with your favorite dip: sift together ft cup enriched awn meal, ft cup sifted all-purpose flour and ft teaspoon garhc salt. Stir to ft cup water and 1 tablespoon liquid shortening. Roll out to ft-toch thickness on lightly floured board or canvas. ^Cut in 1-inch strips. Fry in hot deep fat (SR degrees) olden brown; drain. 2ft dozen. Raisins Plus Rice Raisins tor dessert to the ndian manner — a small bowl of them, alone or with cut up dates and oranges, with a super sweet drizzle of honey. Top it with coconut for fanout ambrosia. Plain Food Has Fewer Calories If yeu’re trying to cut on calories, buy food that has been processed without extra high-calorie ingredients. Whin you’re buying fruits mid vege- j tables, chooee the fresh or plain frozen or canned ones. Fruits that are in heavy syrup or vegetables that are buttered or to cream sauce have those extra calories you doo’1 need . . Make it a habit to HJH______________ read the food labels. Sprinkle with salt. Makes eheutl The way in which foods STS • Same with syrup 100C. • Frozen sweatottod peaches (ft cup) 195C. The way potatoes are cooked is another example. A half cut serving of plain boiled potato has 99 calories; when mashed with milk and tot it has 90 C; and when pan fried it has 2MC. prepared mid cooked can make a difference in their calorie content Look what can happen to the calorie content of peaches: e l fresh peach (ft cup slices 30C. e 1 fresh peach, 2 teaspoons sugar IOC. e Same with ft cup half-and-half 140C. 2 canned peach halves, water pack 40 C. Different Potatoes Are Good for Each Method When b u y I n g potatoes, re member that the best ones are firm and dean, have shallow eyes and no cuts, decay or green spots. For good mashed or baked potatoes, use a mealy, flaky- variety of potato; for salads, creaming, and the like, use firm, waxy kinds that hold their shape. ALOHA BURGERS — Aloha burgers are distinctively seasoned beef, broiled to perfection, served on sliced pineapple and Pineapple Sauce Gives Burgers Aloha Touch topped with Macadamia r gant burgers! There’s absolutely nothing like a burger for good eating. Tender, juicy and delicious. Most Americans agree, because millions of pounds of ground beef are sold in the United States each year, and that’s a heap of meat If you're a burger fan, you’ll like Aloha Burgers. Delicious food, or as they say in Hawaii, ono ono kaukaui To make Aloha Burgers, season ground beef with soy sauce, ginger, a bit of garlic and onion. Broil and serve on delicately browned pineapple slices. And for a truly elegant toad), top with crunchy, toasted Macadamia nuts — those tempting morsels that come to s us straight from Hawaii. If you are having a party, why not give it an islands flavor? It would be just the way to forget chilty weather. Serve Aloha Burgers on an attractive platter atop ti or gaylax leaves and garnish with clusters of green or rod grapes. Curried or fruited rice and frozen fruit salad would go well with the burgees. For dessert serve coconut cake with coffee or one of the islanda-type fruit drinks. aloha burgers Since: I can (1 pound 14 ounce) sliced pineapple . ft cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon ginger 2 small cloves garlic, thinly sliced., Burgers 2 pounds ground beef, chuck errand - ft cup fliinly sliced green onion ft cub finely crushed corn flakes 2 eggs ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper ft cqb topp'd Macadamia nuts 1 tablespoon butter or Combine beef, onion, corn flakes, eggs, salt, pepper and ft cap of the sauce; mix well. Shape meat into eight 4-inch patties. Place patties in shallow pan; spoon remaining sauce ever meat. Caver end I hear, taming Drain patties and broil 3 to 4 inches from heat source 12 to 14 minutes, turning once. Broil pineapple slices during last 2 to 3 minutes of cooking time. Brown nuts lightly in melted butter or margarine. Servo burgers atop pineapple slices and spoon nuts onto patties. Yield: I servings. When c muffin recipe calls for a small amount of melted butter or margarine, you can— if you like—substitute cooking oil. Ditto pineapple; save 1 cup tSinp. Combine strap, *°y sauce, ginger and garlic. Beans, Tuna in Casserole Cook contents of 2 (9 ounce) packages of frozen Italian green beans according’ to instructions, steaming for only 6 minutes. Open 2 (7 ounce) cans of tuna and drain. Flake the tuna into a medium-sized bowl. Drain beans and add to tuna, tossing these ingredients lightly. Place half of this mixture on the bottom of a 1-quart casserole. tk ★ ★ Mix together ft cup Bleu cheeae dressing and 1 cup prepared sour cream. Drizzle half of it over die layer of beans and tuna. Add another layer ef beans and tuna; cover with remaining sour cream mixture. ★ ★ Blanket top with 2 cups of buttered, soft enriched bread crumbs and bake for IS minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees)- Serves t to 9. Sour Cream Cabbage Goes with Sausage Cabbage, a good source of vitamin C, makes crispy good eating. Shredded and combined with raw apples, it makes a pleasant salad. Cut in wedges, steamed briefly, it makes an interesting vegetable dish. But always remember not overcook cabbage. Better a little undercooked than overcooked. .. Iky it combined with onion and sour erann and serve with delicately browned pork ilusage and you have « very satisfying dinner. Don't forget the rye bread, fresh from thl nearest bakery. Cabbage Wtik fodk Ckeem ft teaspoon butter or marga- •'tine ......... ft cup commercial sour cream lft teaspoons flour ft teaspoon ground white pepper ft teaspoon ground nutmeg . 1 teaspoon sugar Link pork sausages Remove the coarse outer leaves from cabbage; save them for salads. Shred the cab' J coarsely and (dace in a saucepan with stock and salt. Saute onkm to bettor er 1 medium irm bead cabbage ■, (2ft lbs.) £g[L ft cup chicken or beef f lft teaspoons salt ‘ 1 slice of a largo onion cabbage. Cover and cook slow* ly until cabbage is Jest tender. Add sror cream. Blead to aniengar.I Serve with link pork sausagee nutotil until brown, litowni 1 per serving. Makes I Sliced FREE! FROM OUR SAUSAGE KITCHEN FRESH DAILY-Hoffman’s “PontiaoPride" • RING R0L0GNA your choice 1 GERMAN BOLOGNA 1P#% A 1 iouw KIELBASA *|Wy • CLUB FRANKS M n,' WTO" Mich. Mo. 1 White Cobbler POTATOES ~ 39” 3 lbs. *8km PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS. Inc. s i Mfvtogs. 526 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-1100 Ever alert to bring our customers the finest foods as early as they are on the market ... listed below are but a few of the new and different Hems that are now available at all People's and Food Town Markets. FINE QUALITY, LOW PRICES, PERSONALIZED SERVICE PLDSCQI9BILL GIFT STAMPS P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 19>M HO COLORS It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ItNMHtfllirtRMtf JIN Baldwin Ave! 82T5CooleyL«k#Rd. musukISmTI m MHH .......- ■ ■ OM*«0.r..Wwk|Q^..AJL1i»UL| .Wimm,,. | O*. » R C«W»C*«W« UM« lok.ViU^. fw, MdUUB ■, ***«»?*, 1’ tDqi.WM I .»***»*«• ■ PAYS A Wt IK ■ | OYW WWQ .. qww w»» OWWSUMPAn . OftNBMDWl ■ ra OOK6 SUNDAYS g OWN SUNDAY R _Q«N,SUNDAY g OWNSWPAr ASSISTANT STORE WHAT’S NEW or DIFFERENT FROM PEOPLE’S and FOOD TOWN MARI MEW DOWNY Bacon Flavored Waffles found In our frozen food department 12 in a package IZ, 2 39c HORLICK MALTED MILK POWDER Makes dolkious homemade AAaltod at heme. IMShr 29® APRIL HILt> FROZEN BREAD Just like homemade. Put hr pan j rise and bake. 49*s DOLE TROPI KAI Howe Wow mbeod fruits. A very oxciting combi nation of Milt including 1 pineapple, banana, papaya, guava parse, and posston frail jukes. Lia binnloji mm «Iamai4 voPikaVitui roi oow damn hd|p|»ih^ ih wr uciifni 13-ez.Ca* 37* DIXIE PUCEMATS 4-ply plaeemats In beautiful asserted designs. 1016x14, assures no mess for tho fast meals. 24-et.Pkf. 30C HONEYSUCKLE SLICED TURKEY WITH GRAVY 24b. turkey in natural gravy in a foil pan. Ready to serve in only 3d minutes. 1.99 GREER GODDESS GARDEN HERB DRESSING Take a seven seasadventuro with Green Goddess garden kerb dressing. Won- GREAT NORTHERN EATIT BEANS by Randalls, meatless and fully cooked, ready to serve HLLSBURY REAL BUTTER CAKE MIX Now PNIsfaury brings you tho only yellow enks mix wNh tho rad butter, RIGHT IN THE MIX. Youll tatlo tho dtffsranco, a richor coke for tho derful for baked potatoes. 8-oz.BaHb 40C 40C homomado taste. IftOLPki. 00C BEATS CREW INSTANT INDIAN TRAIL "FLAVOR CHARM” BATHROOM GLEANER CRANBERRY witb ORANGE Non-rafrigerated no-dairy product for Cleans without rinsing, half the work of Something different for special meals, COTTM. ordinary deaners, aerosol Can. ready to serve. / l, ^ S-ol Betti* 29* 17-abOas ^00 10-oz.Pkg. 30C TRH CRT SNAKE sod BAKE NEW SEA MIST ONION BEEF STEAKS by GENERAL FOODS WINDOW CLEANER Quick and aasy sandwiches in minutes. New way to prepare chicken or fish without frying. Na mess, no batter. In handy Ail you need to ssohs yoor house sparido like diamonds. tfsw Soo Mist window desroor In nosy shaker bog. aerosol earn footatad with IPs off. t«B» 49® 22/las.Fkc. 29® 49° DOWNEY’S ORIGINAL MR. MBSTARD SARA LEE’S HONEY BUTTER DUOR STYLE ALL-BUTTER ROLLS A new spread for your momMa toast. Praporad mustard for that tangy special Sera loo oR butter clovorioaf roBs. Ready to sorvo Cinnamon or regular. snack brings out a new flavor for you. Available In dairy case. in easy foil pan for worming. Foaturod in our frozen food counter. VA-vl Jar 30C lie. Jar 25C IM« Fkg. 40® SPEAS ^ APPLE JUICE Natural apple juico, a delightful n> fresher. Just chMI and serve. 32-az. Jar 25° NEW NIC FROZEN BREAKFAST DRINK Softftaionforoaoy mixlnoby thopHchsrorgkMO. Mono vitamin C then orange juice, aconomkol nod brodd now from the Minute Maid Co. Featured ki fraxon luieo Motion. UlC" 35* NEW FROM PILLSBORY Now from Pillsbury, tho only fudge caka mix with root sour craam right in Ilia mix. Distinctiva Savor tour craam adds la a richer, moistar toxtura. 19-olKc. 50C ROYAL CHEESE CAKE No baldng with graham crockar crumb* included. Make a complete choose cake far supper tonight. lltebR, 55* PICKLE LOVERS’ DEUGRT In new |ar by Vlasic. Hot mixed pickles. 32-az. Jar 45® SPIGUSPAN The big job cleaner. Buy a 54-as. package and gstp 11-quart bucket free. Featured at our everyday low price. **** 69* i Stamps With Purchase of any bag of APPLES I Stamps With Purchase of TO lbs. or more POTATOES Simps WMh Purotes. of S lb*. or more ONIONS IV Stamps With Pursbast of Dmii's Inetont COFFEE CREAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1888 Its in Pleasure to Shop and Save at U.S. CHOICE PETERS Look at Theso Savings-Plus fold Bed Gift Stamps Pwllimf . immi Hunt's . £ ■ ■ -* *l' umk fm® & W hickory catsot » 11 Saiei Davtt flM. TlmiSmy April 13 Thra 17*MU TOMAW tOIHAtO SUGAR SALTINES | He iStfSS. 11 mi a parahaaa rtHJMir M>ii| W FREE GOLD BILL Stamps With ParalMM of Two or Mora Whole • Cut Up FRYERS______ ROAST Stew meat FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS A ms t Pri st. I 700 AUBUIW ST. | i lo^nf AJtL-OtfJ*. 1 ■ *0«r>aWMk I 1 ; OmiSUNOAV 1 0&H SONPaY B SHANKS 1? {MB| 1 "BE' m 4K 1st D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,IMS Jacoby on Bridge Extra Funds-Needed by Detroit Schools NORTH IS *JII ¥ ICQ 10 ♦ KQJ865 •i WEST EAST (D) IX! at. WJ986432 WAS ♦ 10 7 2 *K»5 ♦ QJ1087S2 SOUTH ♦ KQ 10 9742 ¥7 ♦ A4* ♦ AS . North-South vulnerable West I l X 3* 4 R 5* 54 . Para Para Pm Opening lead—♦ 9. By JACOBY AND SON Oswald starts out today's discussion by asking Jim: “What would you say is (he most important thing to Bear in mind when you use suit preference signals?" „ ■ Jim: “That the signal is a sort of junior partner of your! regular signals. Almost all or the time die lead of a deuce merely means that you are leading fourth best, not making some mystic call for partner to play dubs later on, or when you drop a ten spot it does not mean you are showing strength in spades but merely that you have strength in the suit of the ten spot.” * Oswald: "Could you put tt this way? A play will only spit preference signal when there is no other reason for it.” Jim: “You've hit the nail right on the head. This also means that frequently you will be able to read a high card as a suit preference signal when a low card play would be dismissed as just following suit." Oswald: “Today’s hand falls into this category. East opens the bidding with a nonvulner-able preempt. South jumps to the spade game and West diamond ruff. East doesn’t know exactly what is going on but East does know that his one entry is in hearts — not chibs. “He plays his ten of diamonds! West recognizes ' this play as most unusual. It must be. a suit preference so when West gets in with the ace of spades he leads a heart, not a dub, to put his partner an lead.1’ DETROIT (AP) — The city’s public schools face an operating deficit of $12.3 million next year voters approve extra millage, a citizen’s group warned Tuesday. CADILLAC (I) - State conservation officers said five smaU foreet fires were reported in northern Lower Michigan Tuesday—near Manistee, White Cloud, Baldwin, Wellston and Muskegon. The Manistee fire, largest of the five, destroyed 15 MANISTEE V Academy Awards iKlMBaf Best Pictin DREY HEPBURN-REX HARRISON am warn- m«wumds.|* TECHNICOLOR Features Weekdays at liM-IOilt I atM-11 / •tNiima unocr iz me OR I ve * IN mi SISK HIGHWAY (U/ *. IOI -----h. Tinotomeo. FIRST RUN! 0*4- I “‘ and HARM! m-Amer Wlfesfe-i XONNCMr PMMmar MM iWEl MBS. ......... K DRIVE-IN 29* Banana Split Sale mars dairy queen, Jesiyn at nfit KELLER'S NARY QUEEN, Mate Sh, Reckester McMUirS DART QUEEN, 4710 OMe Hwy., Drayton f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APtUL 18, 1906 a—**f*****,tfjA*AJ DOUBLE Silverplate Flatware Satisfaction Guaranteed Ground right, the Wrigley way from 100% pure, quality beef. Always at a peak of rich flavor and fresh within minutes of your shopping. Wo keep the quality in to keep the taste delicious and delectable! Stock-Y our-Freezer SALE! mburaer Carrots Michigan Grad* 1, hw Pork Sausage Grad* 1, Pur* Pork Breakfast Links Swift Pramium SMrad Bacon Hickory Brand *159* Boiled Ham Michigan Grad* 1, Ptichka 99* Franks Smoked 49* Ham Slices Circl* A, Thick Sliced Bacon Calves Liver Country Kitchen Araorted, Slleod Luncheon MeatSyvt Dark Brown, Light Brawn, or Powdered nfltewp Aurora Aaoortad Bathroom Tissue Whit* or Aieortad, Northern Towels 39* Iceberg Dills All Purpoa* Blue Ribbon 39* Bleach 27* Henri Droning Vknic 39* Piccalilli Del-Monfe Garden Sale! Del Monte is the most famous high-quality name in Amorico for both Fruits and Vegetables! Quality is never sacrificed for price! Here's an exciting sale that you won't wont to miss. A largo assortment of fine Del Monte products at tremendous savings! Come in today ond save! Dal Monte Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced j| « BortW*Pt£« CriSm’cJm )SStSb** Del Hoot* Cateup Fruit S®»ad h DoinaM**^-j) Tomatoes S3i3u>BteTimo m 14-os- fty -9wt. Bottle • gg* Wt. Can w * 1-lb. *1 \3 Con* iW SV Peaches Del Monte Bruit Cocktail Dal Monte Sweet larly Cordon Peas fci Orange Juicn ftmotoJu* «SPF* Mont* Green Bean V D7 Nabisco Cashew Nut COOKIES T 1214-ox, JQe Wt. Pkf. A 7 Special Label SPRY SHORTENING 2-lb. 10-oz. *7 Ce Wt. Can / J D—10 ' ,,v ; £.,v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1«; 1966 ONE COLOR Cherries Provide Colorful Food Note Then’i mere to Jart red cherries than meets the pie says Michigan State University Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Michigan’s red tart cherries add color to winter meals when served as the appetiser, with the main dish, as the salad-or as the dessert. Approximately ninety-five per cent of Michigan’s red tart cherry crop is canned or froaen. Moat of the canned product is packed in water or light sugar syrup in 303 size cans. Most of the processed cherries go into 30-pound tins for large-institutional users. Federal standards regelate the preportions of cherries and tales in all canned and frozen cherry containers,, and all drained cherries and two-thirds cup of Juice. Take two to make a nine-inch pie. | A number two size-can of frozen tart cherries will measure two hups of drained fruit and one cup of Juice. One number two size can of cherries i will make an eight-inch pie. One 313 size can of water pack red tart cherries will are inspected and graded by Federaiatnte inspectors. A 303 size can of water pack cherries must weigh 11-17 ounces net and must contain at least 11 ounces of fruit. A number two size can of syrup pack cherries must weigh 20 ounces net and contain at least 12% ounces of fruit. QUANTITIES A one pound can of water pack cherries (a 303 size can) holds one and one-half cups of Brown Sugar Taste Nice in Frosting If you like brown sugar flavor, you’ll enjoy this cake frosting. Southern Frosting % cup (1 stick) butter or .margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups firmly pocked light brown sugar % cup heavy cream Cream the butter and vanilla. Gradually and alternately beat in the brown sugar and cream; continue beating, if necessary, until very fluffy. Makes a generous amount of frosting to use as filling and covering (top and sides) of 2 layer cakes baked in round 9-inch pans. Store filled and frosted cake in refrigerator. make deliciini sauce (hr main dishes sock as baked ham, turkey, roast pork, chicken, and roast beef. Or use the sance for pancake topping. Add n bit more sweetness and spice to the sauce and serve k over rice padding, cake squares, meringues, custard pies, cheese cake, or ice cream. Cherry sauce may be served hot or cold, and the seasonings may include almond, cinnamon or nutmeg, mincemeat, lemon 1 juice, prepared mustard, or horseradish, depending upon the intended use. Cherry Meringue Bars guarantee a colorful finish for Winter meals: ; Cherry Meringue Bars Mi cup butter % cup confectioners’ sugar 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 13x9-tnch baking dish. Bake in a 350 degree oven for II minutes. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Stir in drained cherry Juice and lemon joke. Heat, stirring constantly until mixture is dear and thick. Stir in cherries. Remove from heat and cool. Beat 2 egg whites until fluffy and gradually add % cup sugar. Continue beating until stiff. Spread cooled cherry mixture over bottom crust______________ Top with meringue and sprinkle with slivered almonds. Bake 2 egg yolks % cup sugar 2% tablespoons cornstarch 11-pound can red tart cherries, drained % cup cherry juice- 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 egg whites % cup sugar Slivered almonds Cream butter and confection era’ sugar; blend in egg yolks. Spread on in a 350 degree oven -for 10 to 20 minutes. Note: Canned cherry pie filling may be used in place of cooked cherry mixture. * * ★ If you wish to receive ‘‘Ten Delicious Red Tart Cherry Recipes” send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Cooperative Extension Service, 156 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. These include cherry recipes for cake, pie, salad, buns, pudding, and a main dish. Fill Omelet With Chili Many hostesses find an ideal time to entertain. They plan a simple brunch, invite their friends for ten o’clock, and relax while entertaining. To plan a leisurely brunch, select an easy-to-prepare main course such as Southwestern chili omelet made with a can of chili con carne and a standard recipe for six-egg omelet. Pour a half can of heated/hili on top of the cooked omelet, then fold the omelet hi halt Pour the rest of the chili around the omelet and serve piping hot. Having a Lenten Party this year? If so, then hard cooked may likely be a feature of your salad. Hut peeling them for a crowd can be quite a USDA Gives Tips on Eggs to preparing these eggs, without peeling ode* According fo the U. S. Department of Agriculture you start by greasing a baking pan. Next, break eggs and pour into the pan. Pile eggs in no deeper than twoJncbes^ Iheneovar 4fat pan and set it ipto a larger pan containing boiling water. Bake in si preheated A00 degree oven for 40 minutes, or until eggs are done. After yon remove eggs, cut them right in the pan. Finally, pit eggs tate the mixing bawl,and yeofre ready te make that salad. If you prefer, you- can prepave the eggs in a double boiler. But keep the water boiling in the bottom of the double boiler. Cooking time is about the same.—— Although these methods were i developed for use by echonls, hospitals, hotels and other large users of eggs, Saute Pears in Butter and we’re knocking the starch out of competition! When you buy spray starch, it pays to read the label on the can. Not just the brand name, but the ounces. „ You see, many brands sell for 69c, and give you 21 ounces. EASY MONDAY gives you practically the same size can—20 ounces— for only 49c... a saving of 20c. If you prefer the 15-ounce can, most other brands charge 49c but EASY MONDAY’S price is only 39c. That’s what we call knocking the starch out of competition! Does EASY MONDAY’S better buy mean cutting corners on quality? Never! Besides getting more starch Yor your money, laboratory tests prove EASY MONDAY quality is -equal or superior to the finest brands on the market. / Jet speed EASY MONDAY contains silicones for earner ironing. Your iron glides smoothly and effortlessly over all fabrics. EASY MONDAY also contains ASTRUM—the magic additive that makes white clothes whiter and colors brigher. So look for the red and blue EASY MONDAY can on your grocer’s ' \ V • __----------- shelf when you buy spray starch. And as an added inducement, dip the money-saving coupon in this ad. It saves you 10c off the regular price on either the 15v>unce or 20-ounce can. We’re sure that once you’ve tried EASY MONDAY, you’ll never go back to any other kind., If$ a knockout! Yea will waat filly ripe pears, both for eatiag out of hand and cooking So use this simple test for ripeness. Hold the pear is the palm of your hand and press gently. If it yields slightly, it fo ready to eat. If not, keep fresh Western pears at room temperature and in a few days they will be ready to use. After pears ripen, the refrigerator should be their home until they’re served. Golden Pear Saute 3 fresh Anjou pears 2 tablespoons butter % cup brown sugar V* teaspoon nutmeg Vt teaspoon cinnamon Core pears and slice in rings, %-inch thick. Melt butter in skillet. Add pear rings and saute until golden, turning once. Combine brown sugar and spices and sprinkle over pear rings. Code 3 to 5 minutes longer or until pear rings are tender, turning once to glaze. Save hot with Candian bacon or ham for breakfast or supper. Makes 6 servings. Crushed Toffee Flavors Dessert For that special “coffee and . . ." nrrnsiftn, here’* anaasy, make-ahead dessert that tastes as unusual as it looks. . Its surprise flavor is Old English Toffee — distinct, moderately sweet, and found in — of all things—a well-known candy bar. Here’s an elegant Toffee Coffee Torte that needs ho cooking. You can whip it up in 15 minutes and your gueirts-will talk about H for hours. Toffee Coffee Torte 1 envelope (2 ounce) whipped dessert topping % cup sugar “ 1 tablespoon instant coffee % cup milk % cup finely chopped English toffee bars (three 1% oz. bars) 1commercial pound cake (12 ounce), cut in three even layers ~ Combine topping, sugar, coffee and milk; beat as directed on tapping package. Fold in finely chopped bars. Spread mixture between layers and on top and sides of cake. Chill several hours or night before serving. Extra chopped bits of candy may sprinkled on top. Yield: 8 generous savings. Toast: Rounds of Bread for Appetizers As a punchy go-along for bouillon or cream of potato soup, you can’t beat “Date-Cheese Half Dollars.’’ These broiled eaten-out-of-hand delights are equally delicious with Date-Cheese Half-Dollars % cup fresh dates 1 cup creamed small curd cottage cheese 2 tablespoons grated se... grated lemon rind V* teaspoon dill weed White or whole wheat bread THE PONTIAC PERSg, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1066 TIOER SALS ENTRY BLANK | Me pwdbw neteuary. .You d«H»of have to be premnt to win. Daly drawing April I4tk through 3M In the store o» 9.-00'p.m.. Ad droit FRIE PRIZES EVERY DAY Camaras Baseball Tickets Minor Watch TabU Lamp Floor Mats Toastor Outdoor Grill Power Drill Camping Lantom Our Reg, 42,88 4 Day Only Discount Price F mm Charge It p Y4tt Limit SO Yds. Gharry cotton fabric sews up beautifully into curtains, bedspreads and spring fashions. Prints or solid colors. 1*10 yd. pieces. Our Reg, 14,88 4 Days Only! Push-type rotary mower features' 3 Vi H.P. Briggs and Stratton engine, finger-tip controls. l*uranoise enameled deck. Limit 1. Beginner’s guitar has mahogany shaded finish, decorated around sound hole, steel rein* forced neck with an open head. Charge It Attractive WkllV* rug in patterns . . * in colors certain with any decor. Foam rubbei edges. OF A DISCOUNT Spring the trap Wed. 10 A.M. on these Safari Specials GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POKTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1066 Tiaai PISCOUWTMLE STMTS THSBSMY, 1 QUANTITIES USD SMUfl New! Improved! "Shop* and Set" CANN< WOMEN'S SEAMLESS MESH NYLON HOSE, SIZES 9-11 UroHISTIIln CANNON STRIPED OR SOLID 22x44" BATH TOWELS ELECTRIC HAIR COMB by METEOR Hegmlmr 5.44 *9 Special at only ] Our Reg. 54” [ • Automatic Temperature Control • 1-yr. guarantee • Take it with you wherever you go, plugs in anywhere o It ahapea! It sets! It combe! It curia! It styles! • It toaaea and driea Save! Make Old Chair« Like New! 28x44" FRAMED LANDSCAPE PICTURES FOR THE HOME Our Reg. 2.97'ea. Fita 9V* or 1* icnwen or dip* on chain. Complete with hardware. Limit 6 Per Customer Limit 1 Pur Customer Save! Adjusts to 5 Positions 7-WEB ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE 16x16x216" COTTON FILLED ALL-PURPOSE CUSHION Charge It Tubular aluminium frame chaiae haa poly*! propylene webbing, non-tilt rapport on legk Limit 1 Per Customer Vinyl covered cushion. Choose from 6 colors. Limit 1 Per Customer ALL-WEATHER PLASTIC 20-GALLON TRASH CAN SAVEI 26" WAGON GRILL NEW 22" BRAZIER GRILL HAS UL APPROVED MOTOR HAS UL APPROVED MOTOR Our Reg* 12A7 Compare at 9i.8i QuantU^Liutt^ Our Reg. 2™ With large hood, crank operated grid. Save! OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 4.5-OZ.* SCORE 16-oz.* Dippity-Do Clear HAIR CREAM HAIR SETTING GEL | IFUlt Quantity Last* | | Jj^WiMt^^uautUjr Lasts | 66* 1.37 Limit 2 Per Customer *0M«i mu Limit 3 Per Customer •ms Mi* 1 11 88c BALLERINA BOTTLE OF 100 BOUDOIR SHADES BAYER ASPIRINS | While Quantity Lasts | J While Quantity Lasts | I I Ew—"j| THE EONTIAC PRBS8, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 ■ TIGER DISCOUNT SHE STARTS THURSDAY tO JLM.-WHILE QUAMTITIES UST. Sises 3 to 6X GIRLS'SHORTS M SELECTION OF NEW STYLES 1,000 Only: WOMEN’S LEATHER CAMP MOCCASINS WOMEN'S AAIDDY-STYLE CUSHIONED TENNIS SHOES Our Reg, 1.86 STYLISH PENDANT WATCHES WITH SWISS MOVEMENTS I I Our Rtf. 9.97 Compare at 1.38 IWhih Quantity Latttll While Quantity Lastsll Limit 5 Limit 1 per Customer Choice of Colon Solid Color*, Combination« GIRLS'COTTON DRESSES, 3-6X Nylon and Lycra® span* dex for maximum comfort Color*; S-M-L. Charge It Sleenlm cotton dreaaet in many stylet. Solidi, plaids, dots, combinations. 4-Day Sale! £ 88' No. 540 Chic Limit 1 Per Customer | Men** Stylish Short-Sleeve COTTON VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS 300 Only! STURDY 5-WART PLASTIC PAIL Our Reg. ^B| 3.97 „ Charge It V-neck, French Henley and Henley pull-overt. Choice of colon. S-M-L Our Reg. 5.98 limit 1 Per Customer! Limit 2 For Boys* 3 to 18! ‘ PERMANENT PRESS and WASH’n WEAR SLACKS AND JEANS 200 Only! SOUTHBEND SPINCAST REEL, 14-OZ.* AEROSOL WOOD GRAINING 90 YDS. of 8-LB. MONO. SPRAY ENAMEL RE-HNSHKIT GARCIA MITCHELL 300 SPINNING REEL SALEI liability. Limit 2 Limit 3 Per, Customer 100 Only! | 150 Only! .1 i i .^alB CASE FOR INSTA- m POWER TASC0 MAT1C®100 and 104 SPORT GLASS |fhU« Quantity Lasts | While Quantity Lasts! | ^Phile Quantity LasUl ] Our Rog. 15.97 \wuie Qaandfr Laato/j ***** |lPhUa Quantity Lasts! | | While Quantity Lasts | GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOO Discount Price Charge It Hooded parka ha* (all tip* per. Bib-front pant'seam* ore taped and double stitched. Entire suit, is made of sturdy rubber-backed fabric. Save. Constructed with deep, elected “non-slip” soles and heels ... sturdy steel shank gives added support Just “charge it.’* Rubber Hip Boots 6.96 \ (BtN PEARSON) tieBaaeaEti s i R-w-4 TTTBi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 19M marfl A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company wtyover 900 Krosp, It mart and Jupiter Starts. J A TIGER of a Discount SALE 8.98 . Discount Price Charge Jt The popular “Zebco” no-bacldash, all-metal spin-cast reel comes complete with 100 yards of factory-installed 8-pound monofilament line. Set alto includes color-matched, balanced spin-cast rod. Save at Kmart on all your sports equipment! 4 Days Only 2-PC. RUBBER RMNSUIT WITH ATTACHED HOOD Our Reg. 3.48 Charge It 4 Days Only FINE PUMA BOW IS LAMINATED, SEMI-RECURVED Discount Price Charge It This “Ben Pearson'* puma bow is ideal for hunting, target or field shooting. Laminated walnut, glass powered bow. Price includes 1 dos. arrows. TROUT NET WITH ALUMINUM FRAME ELEC. FISHIN6-TR0LL1N6 MOTOR , “THRIFTY” TEN-FOOT ALUMINUM CAR-TOP BOATS 44* 34.94 59.84 , Lifhtweight trout net boasts sturdy aluminum pear-shaped frame. Rubber handle hat attached stretch cord. Save!' 8-lb. motor features 360- , degree steering, adjustable depth control, 2-epeed control. Runt on 6. or 12V battery. ____a Discount Price Charge It This sturdy aluminum car-top boat is guaranteed 10 years against punctures. It’s lightweight, too . . . weighs 62 lbs. 40” beam, 12” depth, 3 marine plywood seats, flotation, carrying handles, Takes outboard motor of 5 H.P. maxi- [I rrrn/i THROW AWAY YOUR IRON PERMANENT RO arassan “DAISY” JUMBO-SIZE BB TUBES 6-88* Our reg. 1.14 tube. Copper-coated, perfectly round BB’i. 450 in each jumbo-sise tube. Limit 6 tubes per customer. Spalding “EAGLE” GOLF BALLS BASEBALL BAT, LEATHER GLOVE REGULATION BASEBALL SHOES “PRO” STYLE BASEBALL GLOVE 3 1.19 3.43 Spalding “Eagle” golf balls give you excellent distance. They're high tension wound with lively robber center. Little Leaguer’s Special! Top-quality all-leather baseball glove with genuine Little League bit Just “charge Regulation-style baseball shoea with leather uppers, steel apikes and contrasting white top ' binding. 4 to 12. , j - SPECIAL PURCHASE! This One Really Worjts! Saves Time, Effort and Plenty of Money on Your Laundry Bills! PERMANENT-PRESS NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS In Single-Needle, Tailored, Never-Iron Cotton Broadcloth Compare to Nationally Advertised Shirts Selling at 3.95 Our reg. 1497. “Moat Valuable Player** glove has Mdeep well** pocket., full' lace thumb for support. Needs no “breaking in.** • Miracle Blend of 65% Polyester for Body .., 35%»Cotton for Comfort t Costly Single-Needle Tailoring Provides Handsome Good Looks and Longer Wear » Snap Tab and Regular Collar Models with Short Sleeves. White. Sixes 14-17. V.8 8 These short-sleeved dress shirts are crisp, super absorbent, superbly comfortable! And they stay that way all day long. These shirts require no ironing at all . . . not even touch-ups! Just Wash, tumble or hang to dry, and they’re ready to go again looking fresh as new. They're beautifully tailored, too. Buy several now and charge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 E—A SALE PRICED, DEPENDABLE WATCHES for All th* Family Our Reg. 5.97 4 Day Only Exciting styles for men, women, boys and (bio! All aalo priced ... but as accurate and a* highly styled as watches costing many times mior*. 1£ st^c* to choose, in white or yellow metal. lighthearted Match-Ups for Spring COOL 'N' CAREFREE 2-PC. COORDINATES Our Regular 5.97 4 Day Only Charge It Belted skirts team up with coordinated blouses for a fresh, new look! Blouses have round collars or jewel neck* lines. Dacron® polyester-cotton, cotton or ehambray. Plaids, village prints or solids. Choice of bine, navy, loden, pastels. 7*15 and 8*16. See The New 1966 PONTIACS On Display In Our Big Parking Lot ★ ★ ★ Salesman At Star* to Answer Your Questions New Spring assortment of women's dress heels, flats and children's shoes at fantastic savings! Choose from a wide -selection of styles and colors. Come early while the selection is good. Not all sixes in all styles. Charge it, now. NotEmactlytu PicturwL SHOE SALE 1 I 1 H ai EM r ADMrionofdmS.S.Km»gcComponywHhovf900Kmcgn,KinoTtqndJupHcrSiem.| CRISP COTTON SATMSMFTS TRIM, MADRAS® P1AI0 SLACKS 2.97 197 GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHER SETS IN "SUNNY BRIGHT" COLORS Compare at 1.97 Charge It Set AUXILIARY LENS KITS FOR KODAK Instamatic Cameras 97* Your Choice 4 Day Only 12.88 YASHICA EASY-MATIC INSTANT LOADING CAMERA Our Reg. 51.88 Charge It 33.66 Compare at 2.98. Cool thought for summer! Sleeveless shifts with 20” back ripper, self belt Sundine, Psrsdise. 10 to Compare at 2.97. Genuine Indian bleeding Madras® plaid slacks have self belt and ride ripper. Sleet 10 to 16. Save!, Color-happy duos for summer play! 100% cotton pedal pushes* are styled with hack rippers . . . matching or contrasting torn are sleeveless and come tat choice of button-front or dip-on styles. Wide variety of solids, crisp plaids. Sines 7 to 14 Optical quality coated auxiliary lens with bright line view* finder... attach to Kodak Instamatic camera for instant telephoto or wide-angle pictures. Choice of lens outfits to fit 100 series (including 150), 300-400,700-000 Instamatic cameras. Special purchase of manufacturer’s cloae-ont. features sharp £L7 lens, automatic exposure with aroand the Ians programmed electric eye. Foolproof none foensing insarsi sharp pictures oh each exposure. Complete with rapid film advance. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD DAN RIVER Washable Antique Satin Draperies! 6x4!^’ PUISH PILE DECORATOR RIK Permanent Press Window Curtains ‘DAN RIVER" SEERSUCKER REMNANTS AT SAVINGS DAN RIVER" PRINT TERRY CLOTH Compare at 1.39 yd. 4Day$0nly Compare at 1.19 4 Day* Only Our rug, 12.67. Plush pile is 50% rayon, 50% acetate. Our rag. 6.88. 100% nylon with non-skid latex hacking. Matching lid cover. White and popular colors to choose from. Paper pattern. Nobby rayon and acetate satin. White and many colors. Little or no ironing needed. 63" and 84" long, with 48" (pr.) pleated topi White- "Permanent Press” Cape Cod cottons. (100x58 weave) no ironing needed. In 30," 36" lengths. city pattern. Wonderful Combed cotton seersuckers in 1020 yd. pcs^ 35" and 36" widths. A | ir, even beach towel*! choice of 10 Very attractive colors. Wonderful for children’s: summcrWear, women’s sportswear. Stop and shop at Kmart for all \ your sewing needs. Charge itl Cotton and Rayon Jacquard Drapes 24” Vinyl Reed Cafe Curtains 1PW. Nylon-with-cotton blend. Mold-color combinations. Thick fringed ends. Washable. M”x4S” Revere. Nylon Rug 141 Floor-grip Latex back quality merchandise rug. Machine washable! Non-skid double coated back. Assorted colors. Solid * color cotton-and-rayon jacquard weave draperies, 63" long, with 10 pleats a pair, top is 48" wide—per pr. Save I Our rep 67c. Modern-look vinyls. Stripes, solids, 48x24" ST* Vinyl Cafes...ITo pr. U4”Velaaen.....'.,...l1o Comp, art 1.49. Prints in magic crepes, Estren® crepes, "East" crepes, sur-rah crepes. Washable, colorfast. 45" wide. Compart at 1.39 yd. Dacron® polyester-cotton; sailcloth, poplins, ducks, cotton gabardines, cords, textures. 45" wide. Comp. at 1.29 yd. Arnel® 36", 45" widths. Sailclot triacetate with cotton; Dae- poplins, cords, due ron® polyester with cotton, chinos, pettipoints, textui and other Mends. 45" wide. Prints, solids. 50-DT. 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BEAU 1 Mh BULBS For all dual and UUH single headlight 11 systems Terry Cloth Coverall 14111 • All work performed by factory trafnad f MOTOR \ OIL Havoline 10 W 30 Mobil Special 10W30 Quaker Super Blend Your Choice j L 56^ J FISK A Flashlight Batteries SIZE SALE PRICE i 740x14 7.75'x 14 *70x11 7.79x11 IF®: •40x14 049x14 7.10X10 0.10x10 13*°* 040x14 040x14 740x10 040x10 15*°* 1.00/ 0.00/0.00/ wm 3 UBBBBpi wS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 r~r Score Same, but as Tigers Win, Red Wings Lose, 2-1 Cash Singles Home Winning Run in Ninth Lolich Gives Yankees Six Hits in Opener at New York DETROIT (AP)—“He had a lot of Juke on the fast ball, and his sbiker was working real wen," said Detroit Tiger catcher BUI FTtehan. He was talking about pitcher Mickey LoHch who allowed the New York Yankees Just six hits as the Tigers beat them 2-1 in the season opener for both I clubs. * * • * - Norm Cash slammed a .line § single off Whitey Ford with two | out in the ninth to score Don 1 Wert from third with the win- I ning run. Hie Yankees had grabbed the | lead in the bottom of the fifth | with Joe Pepitdhe’s towering § home run into the rightfieid g seats. HIGH PITCH "The pitch was up around his eyes. 1 don’t know why he swung at it,” said Lolich. Detroit tied it in the sixth. Mickey Stanley slammed a ground rule double and Wert followed it with a single off shortstop Ruben Aroaro’s glove to score Stanley. h h h In the ninth, Lolich led off with a single. Wert singled, but LoUch was cut down trying for third. Wert took second on the throw. Jerry Lumps grounded OutTbut Cash followed with his game-winning single. "Believe me, I was Just trying to hit it somewhere," said Cash. "That's about all you. can do with Pordi" Die Tigers .were buoyant afterward, talking about the pennant. LOOKING AHEAD "Why not?" asked Cash. "We know we’ve got the hitting. We know we’re going to score runs. If we get the kind of pitching Mickey gave us today...." Tiger Manager Charlie Dres-sen said he’ll pitch Demy McLean against the Yankees today and BUI Monbouquette Thursday, then come back with Dave Wickenham in the home opener against the Washington Senators in Detroit. in Feu Dressen MICKEY LOLICH Yanks Cheeked by -Lefty NORMAN CASH Batted In Deciding Ran , DENNY McLAIN Jftces New York Today NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey Ford had this little plastic bottle in his back pocket. No, it wasn't filled with Irish mist or cough syrup. Just plain old hot water. Whitey had Hie jug Tuesday when he pitched his Uth opeher for the New York Yankees and lost 2-1 to the Detroit Tigers. That is, he had the jug at the start of the game, a sr a Ever since Ford underwent an operation a year ago for a circulatory condition tat his left H arm, the fingers in his left band ■ have had no feeling in cold weather, it was cold Tuesday at Yankee Stadium, 56 degrees at the start and much colder in the late innings. , , a . a’, a After POrd threw two ]|tches to DonWrnt, the Tigers’ leadoff man in the first taming; play suddenly was halted. Out came Charley Dressen, the dandy lit-_ tie manager of the Tigers, mak-' ing motions toward the umpires. UMPS AGREED “You can’t use It,” Dressen said, looking directly at Whitey, The umpires agreed because there is a rule against carrying anything in your pocket that might contain a foreign ‘ stance. "You ain’t gonna win pennants that way," said Fold to Dressen in an expurgated version. . ★ ★ ★ Johnny Keane, the Yankee manager, came to the mound and departed for the dugout with the botUe in his hand. The umps had ruled that Dressen was right. It is permissible to warm a pitcher’s hand on the bench but not on the field. In the clubhouse after the game, Ford was talking about the incident. He showed newsmens little bottle, the kind you buy at « drugstore with after shaving lotion^ ip it. Whitey tossed it on the Boor. “Do you think Dressen wanted to aggravate you?’* a writer asked. "He irritated maf" said Ford. "There is some thing about Min that aggravates people makes than try a little harder^ Ford pointed out that batters carry handwarmers, resin and pine tar in their pockets to get a better grip on the bat rad asked why pitchers couldn't do the une. "It would be different if it was cheating," he paid. “If I was using pine tar or something would be another thinf but this was Just hot water. "I’m going to call up Joe Cronin (American League president) toseeifbewiOtetmeuse it. There must be a rule about it They wouldn’t let me do it.1 Judge Misses Meadline Decision Due Today , in Braves Case MILWAUKEE (AP) —- A Milwaukee Judge who missed opening day deadline for a verdict in Wisconsin’s antitrust battle against the Braves and baseball struggled again today complete the decision. There was no assurance, however, that this timetable would be met either as the courtroom crew pressed past i still trying to put the finishing touches on a document that ran an estimated 200 pages. Wisconsin has asked Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller to order the Braves returned to Milwaukee unless the city is given an expansion team. The Braves opened in Atlanta Tuesday night with a 3-2 loss in 13 innings to the Pittsburgh Pirates. State attorneys had stressed in court the importance ofa ruling before the Braves’ opener if the team were to be ordered bade here. Any such order after that time, they conceded, would be difficult to enforce. Judge Roller had said during Hie 38-day trial that a decision by opening day was vital if the state were to be granted Hie relief it was mkidg — the return Brans. He had promised Detroit NEW Y W,rt 3b- 4 11 1 Rlch'w bill Lump* 2b 4 hi OTredi If. 4 0 0 Cash lb 4 0 1 I Marfa rf 3 6 i Kalina rf 3 O t OMantla cf 3 0 2 Horton K 4 0 0 I Mbit Cf 0 0 0 Frooh'n c 3 0 0 0 Clinton ph 0 0 0 McZullf ss 2 0 0 OBoyor 3b 4 0 0 Stanley el 3 1 1 0 PobH-no 1b 4 1 3 Lolich p 3 0 1 0 Howard c 3 0 0 - Amaro s» 3 0 0 While ph 10 0 —' | .Iff ford P Ramos p Total 30 3 4 2 k 3. LOB—Ootrolt 3, Now Yortt 7. IP H R CRM SO *T^J:24, New York Keglers Take Over Third ROCHESTER, N.Y. (^PI) v-G1 o b e Silo of 11 h a c a, N.Y. moved into third place in Hie booster team stramngs at the A m e r i c a n Bowling Congress tournament Tuesday night with a 2736 score./7 Defending champion Ridge Bowl of Chicago leads Hie division, restricted to teams with 850 or leu averages, with a 2675 total. A 55-year-old * farmer, Don Zimmer, led the Ithaca team with a 603 series. He had games of 196, Ml and 196. In the only other standings change Tuesday, Marty Piraino of Syracuse, N.Y., a 42-year-okl lefthander, rolled a 651 series to claim seventh {dace in the classic division singles. Another lefthander, Nin Angelo of Buffalo, leads the category with a 724 series. ' Rec Officials Wanted Persons interested in officiating in the Waterford Township men’s softball league are urged to attend a meeting tomorrow at 7:15 p. m. in Room 103 at Schoolcraft Elementary School, 6460 Maceday. Twins, Orioles Win Victory /Margins Slim in AL By the Associated Frets It was a one-run day Tuesday as the balance of the American League opened the 1966 baseball season. All four games narrowed down to the pne-run difference, including a/13-inning, 54 decision by Baltimote over Boston and a 14-inning struggle in which Chicago downed California 3-2. Hi the other openers, Minnesota's Twins edged Kansu City 3-1 and Detroit nipped New York 2-1. Cleveland and Washington, who played the traditional Presidential opener Monday were rat scheduled Tuesday. The four games drew a total of l(g,225, all in cool weather. The Twins opened defense of their league title with a squeaker. They managed only four hits off loser Jim (Catfish) Hunter, but two of them were run-scoring singles by Sandy Vaidespi-no, the last a tie-breaker in the ninth. WENT DISTANCE Jim (Mudcat) Grant, a 21-game 'winner last season, gave up six hits and went the distance for the victory. Hunter retired 16 batters -in order over one stretch. Tom McCraw’s bases-loaded single. off the first baseman’s glove broke up the 14-taming, four-hour, 23-minute affair at CMcago. White Sox rookie Tommy Agee sent it into extra innings with a two-run homer in the seventh. Joe Adcock had a homer for the Angels, who have not wdn in Chicago' since July 22, 1964. Jr * * Jim Lonborg’s bases-loaded, two-out ftaik allowed Bob Johnson to Stroll home with Baltimore’s winning run- in the 13th at Boston. Lonborg had pitched three perfect innings of relief before Johnson singled moved to third on a sacrifice and fly ball. * ★ * Frank Robinson, 'the former National Leaguer, had a homer and a single, white Brooks Robinson drove in three runs on a homer and two singles, one of them a bases-loaded, two-out drive ,to left that scored pinch runner Russ Snyder with the run that tied it 44 in the ninth and forced it into extra innings. Chisox Expect Ailing Catcher Back in Week CHICAGO (AP) - Job hay Romano, Chicago WMte Sox catcher who wu knocked out by a swing! n g bat in-Chicago’s baseball opener Tuesday, is expected to be back in acUon this week. Romano wu felled and carried off the Qeld in the fifth inning in the game with the Cali- Jose Cardenal, Angels’ cen-terfield, swunp and missed a pitch and the backlash of his swing struck Romano on the left side of his head. Romano crumbled to the ground, rolled onto his stomach and lost consciousness. After treatment on the field, Romano wu carried off in a stretcher. LITTLE CROWDED—A loose puck at the CMcago Black Hawks’ goal mouth results in a'lot of pushing as goalie Glenn Hall appears to be helpless in a sprawled position during last night’s game. The Red Wings failed to capitalize on the situation. Holding off two wings is Pat Stapleton (12) of Hawks while teammate Matt Ravlich shoves a Detroit player against the net. The Hawks won, 2-1. Romeo Tops Marysville Avon, Rochester Lose Avondale and Rochester were victims of one-run decisions yesterday as they opened the 1965 Oakland A League baseball race. - Clawson came up with a run in the bottom of Hie eighth inning to nip Rochester, 9-8, and Troy picked up its winning ran in Hie sixth- in downing Avondale, 3-1 I: In otheo' games, Romeo pinned n 16-1 setback on Marysville, and Brother Rice rented Cranbrook, 14-2. Cliwson managed only three hits off two Rochester pitchers but the winners took advantage of 14 walks and four Falcon errors. ★ Or ★ The Falcons moved out in front, 8-5, in the top half of the sixtb inning, but Clawson came bade with three to deadlock Hie game in its half of the frame aqd put the game away .two innings later. The winning ran came when Jim Burton uncorked a' w i 1 d pitch. Jim Ball paced the losers with three hits, While Dick Ferrand and Bob Mills picked picked up two safeties apiece. HITS SINGLE A two-out single by John Shiti brought home the winning run for Troy after Avondale had deadlocked the game at M. Both of Avondale’s runs came home on a double in the fifth by Lee Saunders. In another O-A outing, Carl Obeu tossed a four-hitter as Madison pinned a 4-1 setback en Warren Cousino. Homers Help Wayne 9 to Win Over Olivet OLIVET (AP) - Powered by three-run homers from Bill Pyles and Larry Bruno, Wayne State University hammered out 17-6 second-game victory Tuesday over host Olivet. (Rivet took an insurmountable 5-1 lead in the second inning of the first game, scoring four unearned runs. The host club hung on to win the opener 5-3. Dwight Ford wielded a big stick for Romeo. He lashed out a single anjl double and knocked in four buns. i* . * * Brother Rice committed 20 errors but still had enough left to move easily past Cranbrook. * ,★ * Royal Oak Dondero posted a 6445 .victory over Cranbrook’j t r a cf k team. Richard Eaton paced the Dondero victory with wins in the broad jump (16 feet) rad the 440-yard dash (.52.0). In tennis match, Cranbrook blanked Fraser, 54). .... 000 1733-14 11 to Wlnnir^-C. Oromeic. Lottr—Colltrd. Golf's Best in Vegas for Champs'Event LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) The greats of golf led by Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player rallied at this desert gambling spa today to decide who is The Champion. Starting T h u r s d a y, the 26 toners of sanctioned Professional Golfers Association tournaments for Hie past year collide in a 72-hole medal play test called the Tournament of Champions. ★ ★ ★ The site is the flat hut challenging 7,299-yard, par 71 Desert Inn Country Club course layout with rough six inches deep and one which often is plagued by strong winds in the late afternoon. Nicklauo, coming off his back-to-back wins in the Masters, is the favorite by a haft over Palmer, who ft defending champion in the T. of C. Player and consistent Billy Casper are rated only a notch behind the big two. For the past four years, the Tournament of Champions has been the private preserve of Nicklaus and Palmer. Araie twice in 1963-64 and Palmer came back last year to take down top money with a seven-under-par 277. „ The purse this year is up to GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS Dig in deep $100,000 with the winner braking $20,000. The field for this 14th renewal is Hie strongest in yean. Besides Hie big three, ft includes Doug Sanders, Tony Lena, PGA champion Dave Malt; Gay Brewer, the hottest thing in golf these days even though he lost the Masters playoff in a three-way battle with Nicklaus and Tommy Jacobs, Ken Venturi and Gene Littler. Lantry Sparks Oxford Win Mike Lantry won three events in leading Oxford’s track team to an easy 76-33 victory , over Romeo yesterday. Hie win was the second in a row for the Wildcats? Lantry won Hie shot put with i heave of 55 feet, ltt inches, ihe -high hurdles in 17.4 seconds and he took the low hurdles in L5. Paul Skinner won the high hurdles and long jump and it in 1962, Nicklaus took it ’placed second in the low hur- dles to pace Milford in a 57-52 loss to Howell. GOLF VICTURY In a triangular golf match yesterday, Gary Balliet carded a 79 over wind-ewept Birch Hills to earn medalist honors but be and Ms Avondale teammates (395) finished second to Garden City West (386). Garden City East was third (412). Oxlard 74, I Lang Jump — Bab Heard (O) 10 Maf V (Ol Chicagg Takes 2-Head in Stanley Cup ~ Playoffs to Continue Thursday; 2 Hawks Suffer Injuries DETROIT (AP) - Hie Detroit Red Wings continue to dominate Hie battle of the bruises in their Stanley Cup semifinal playoff aeries with Chicago, but the Black Ibwks, have the edge in the more important category — games won. Chico Maki rad Eric Nesterenko scored in the second period to lead the Black Hawks to a 2-1 victory in the third game of the best-of-ueven series Tuesday night. The Black Hawks have a 2-1 edge in foe series. ♦ * * Montreal moved to a commanding 34) edge in tee other semifinal by drubbing Toronto, 5-2. Maki and CMcago defense-man Elmer Vasko were forced to leave the game, but Detroit Manager-Coach Sid Abel reported Ms charges wereto good physical shape. Maki suffered a sprained right knee and possible tarn ligaments after colliding with Detroit defenseman Bill Gadsby near the Chicago bench to tea third period. He was not expected to play Thursday but was to undergo examination today. OWN DOING Vasko’x injury *- • an eight-inch cut on the back of Ms right thigh — was Ms own doing. Ha Was cut white stopping Norm UlltoW’s breakaway attempt to tee flfst period. "This was a big one to wto and a bigger one to km," Abel said. “We had a number of opportunities early but didn't take advantage of them, then didn’t cover up well enough ang allowed Maki to get pis goal • pmM. T couldn’t ask Pan! finder-son to make a better pl«y on Nesterenko, but he- to t little taller and just bad enough of a reach to steer the po tato the CMcago Goran Billy Reay, admittedly happy to ’see Ms * nee back after tea 7-0 drubbing before a natin"al television audience Sunday, said it was a "great reversal of form" hoped Hie Blade Hawks could keep ft Up- * * * "AH three games have been pretty rough," Reay said. “But we got a good effort out of everybody in a tough game that could have gone either way." THE SHADOW Bryan Watson, playing tea role as Bobby Hull’s shadow and drawing the high-scoring Black Hawk star into two penaL ties — one wtte the game Just 40 seconds old — put the Red Wings in front with a rising 56-foot goal late in Hie first period. Hie two teams play here again Thursday, then move to Chicago for the fifth game Sunday. ’ * .★ . Sr At Toronto, the Canadiens spotted the Maple Leafs two goals, then stormed back with goals by Ralph Backstrom, Bobby Rousseau and Terry Harper in a three-minute span of the second period. John Ferguson and Jean Bell-veau scored for the Canadiens in the final period, the latter going into an open net with 19 seconds'remaining. Eddie Shack and Tim Horton notched tee Maple Leafs goals in the first period. Marsh (O) 134 Relay — Oxford (Kelley. ■MOMS, MM ’ " - ___— MIS Smith (R) S:01.z ^SflSiHurMes — IffMQ lUk 17.4 MO^—^Den Schultz (O). Bryan Idaett 440 — Maher Mills (01. M. 9) =54.3 MB — Thu Kelley (0), Tom ■w., Low Hurdios - MM Lantry (0), SM err Idea (RI ».S IN'- Tom Heard (Ol. Thn KaHay (0) Port Huron '6' Leads Series PORT HURON (AP) - Paced by Frank Golembrowski, International Hockey League rookie of the year, the Port Huron Flags parlayed a blitz attack into a 54 playoff victory over tea Dayton Gems Tuesday. Golembrowski scored twice as Port Huron slapped 36 shots at Dayton Goalie Pat Rupp. The Flags took a 2-1 lead in toe best-of-seven playoff aeries. Tom Clark aad Larry Mavety also scored for Port Huron before Bill LeCaine stepped tea Flags’ fifth tally into an open net. Bob Bailey scored two rad Pat Donnelly one tor tee losers. The two teams elate again Friday at Dayton. -Fr-> THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 Pirates Spoil Braves' Southern Debut . By the Associated Press At County Stadium In Milwaukee, 62-year-old Florence M. Murray, who had never missed « Braves’ home opener, took ,her regular seat in Box 11, Tier 21, holding the scorecards of 13 past seasons. But there wasn’t much going “It was lonely,” she admitted. At Atlanta Stadium deep in Dixie, 24-year-old Willie Landers, another baseball fan, took his seat in Aisle 340, Row 23, waving his can of bear and howlihg as the Braves made their debut in the Deep South. There was plenty going on.. But Landers was getting lonely- “Too many ties here for these people to be real baseball fans,” said Landers, who watched the crowd begin to sift out of the new |1> million dollar arena when the game went into extra DEBUT RUINED r CO p- -H c 2 o 1 km y the city as the Braves paraded down Peachtree Street. And the crowd at the ball park, though 200 less than capacity, exceeded season-opening attendances in either Boston or Milwaukee, the Braves’ last two homes. “It was a great day and al great night,” said Braves’ Pres-i And by the time Willie Star- Mm* John McHale. “I wasn't gel) slugged a two-run homer in disappointed some of the crowd the 13th inning, giving Pitts- M when the game was fled.! burgh a 3-2 victory and ndningiThat’s a normal thing at that the Braves' Dixie debut, half of! hour." the crowd of 50,671 had left. | Leo Durocher’s debut as man-But then it had been, a long day for many of the fans, who had taken part in a day of celebration heralding the Braves’ official arrival Schools and businesses were closed and a holiday atmosphere took over ager of the ChicagoJCubs also was ruined with Willie Mays spoiling his former boss’ return with a 41S-foot homer that propelled San Francisco to a 3-1 victory, In the only other National played, Ron Fair- rl said/ "Show ms a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat!” Prep Calendar iLsks Orion i :Frss*r at L I Kettering at j Pontiac Centr Wallad Lake l............. Brother area at Cranbrook Congratulations PAT STOGUN! WINNER of tho Cadillac Croat Award for Outstanding Salas on Cadillacsl BAT STOGUN Saw “Pat” for an outttanding Cadillac Buyl JEROME CadilUic CORP. 1980 WideTrack Drive Ft 3-7021 t Bloomfield H Track . it Lake Orion taunt Clemens • at Royal oak Shrine i OLS at St. Francis Xavier ftetf Flint Northern, Midland at Saglnai EXPERT BENGINE BwaaiMiiauu GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SKCiALTT MOTOR EXCHANGE 40J S. Saginaw It FI 1-7432 ly drove in ill three runs world champion Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Houston 3-2.1 The New, York-Cincinnati and Philadelphia-St. Louis Janies were rained out. 1 TWO ,HOMERS Joe Torre hit two homers for ....... . Sim I the Braves, the first off Pirate! Detroit Catholic Central at H«z«l Park Starter Bob Veale in uie fifth I inning. Jim Pagliaroni then tied it in the eighth inning with a1 homer off Braves’ starter Tony Cloninger and it stayed that way until the 13th when Matty Alou beat out a bunt and Star-! gell connected. Torre got one run back in the Braves’ half with his second honier, but if wasn’t enough. Cloninger, who went all the way, allowed 10 hits and struck out 12 while absorbing the ' Juan Marichal got the victory for the Giants, hurling stx iri-nings of perfect ball and finishing with a three-hitter. Marichal struck out eight and walked none. Mays’ homer, with one on off Larry Jackson, broke up a scoreless game and started a sixth-run fourth inning rally that put it out of reach. Len Ga-brielson also homered for San Francisco. Anchor Boy at It. Clair Kotterln^at penttac Control THURSDAY Clawson at Lako Orion Fitzgerald at Warren Couslno ~“-1 —at Grand Bit Flint Norfhwsattm at Flint Northern Track Boy CRy Control, Flint Pontiac Control Imlay City, Ortonvllla al RIDAY laabatl ,'AnM Cray** at Warren Mansfield (Ohio) Relay*. r Bey at MC L'Ante Croute c Central at Waterford Kettering Forndale at Oak Perk-, at Inflow Arthur... St. Clair Shores Lake- Baltimore Anchor Boy QUALITY COMES 1st AT CARTER’S TWINS’ TOUGH TONY - Minnesota Twins’ outfielder Tony Oliva shook off this encounter with the fence in Twins park while chasing a hit by Kansas City’s Mike Hereberger yesterday during the fourth inning of the 1966 debut for both clubs. In top photo, OUva hits the fence and bounces away (topL right). Below (left), he continues chasing the ball prior to throwing into the cutoff man. At right, teammate Jimmy Hall comes over to assist but Tony says he’s alright. Minnesota won the game, 2-1. - . The unusual — a team triplicate — highlights the classic league report from 300 Bowl last week, while North Hill’s top loop went without a 700 series for the second straight Week. The first Federal Savings of Oakland team hit 951-951-351 last H>nrsday at “399” while the individual honors went to Walt Coata and Les Smith. Fairly twice singled home Maury Wills and broke open a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning when he drove in Wes Parker with a sacrifice fly. Parker had walked, moved to second on a bunt and reached third on a passed ball by catcher John Bateman. '■ Claude Osteen checked the Astros on six hits for the victory while veteran Robin Roberts, marking his 11th opening-game assignment, took the loss. craft (253) of Andy’s Service dueled for game laurels. Argyros also had a 629 series. Other recent scorn: ------—Mowe-mms ’ Monday GMC Manual Looguo High Gamas and Sarlas—La* Samuel, 14-222—071; Dovo Thompaon, 215; Charles tapir and Gary LoClalr, 213. Thursday Meriting L*#« High Sarlaa-rBIII Stood, 210-215-430; Dave Thompaon, 201-235-401. High Gamas —Gary LaClalr, 214; Clift Baumgardner Dick Mtraino, 2Bs; Ran Scnrutoha, Kan Graves, 210-211. WONOaRLANO LAHRS Conta rolled I 219-212—643 and High Gama and* Swles—Dale Rozen-Smith hit 253-205-622. Ed Hum- *•">' mei had a 254, Ray Bishop 225-206-617 and Larry Crake 234-205-610. The First Federal squad leads the race by seven points over Johnson Asphalt paving and Keego Cab. Celtics Capture Division Crown PHILADELPHIA UB-To hear 24 point lead, helped us. This Coach Red Auerbach and Big Bill Russell tell it, the Boston Celtics won the National Basketball Association’s Eastern playoff finals over the Philadelphia 76e(s because the 79ers talk too much. Auerbach, smoking his famed victory cigar, and Russell, spoke after Boston beat Philadelphia 120-112 Tuesday night to close out the best tour-of-seven game Eastern series 4-1, and on the loser's home court. Auerbach, who admitted he never expected to win In five games, said “I don’t want to rub it in but I seem to recall that Iry Kosloff (owner of the 76ers said his team would win the entire playoffs in eight games. Now he can’t win anything." . A h h Russell, the Celtics 6-foot-9 star, said he and his teammates felt the 78ers took thein too lightly because Philadelphia won the regular season Eastern title by a game over Boston and held a 64 edge in the season play. “We didn’t have any newspapers in Boston because of the strike," said Russell. “So, we read New York and Philadelphia papers. We got the impression from these papers that the 76era were adding up the money, figuring us as dead. This helped get us up for the series." Russell, who scored 18 points and. took down 31 rebounds In the latest Boston victory, said die 76em dtdnT #iKB Tp untU after Boston had a 2-0 lead. He said Philaidelphia “same out like tigers in the third game, and even though the 76ers won, the fact that we cut 23 points off a ■ TODAY’S was the pivotal game." Philadelphia actually lost the game at the foul line where it managed only 36 of 53 attempts. Wilt Chamberlain, who scored 46 points and grabbed 34 rebounds, made only eight of 25 at the free throw line. Whei) you note that Boston scored only one more field goal than Pftiladel* phla, it doesn’t take much to figure where the game was lost. The atmosphere' was one of calm in the. Boston- dressing room. No champagne, no hack slapping or other excitement. Auerbach set the pace as he called for a practice session in Boston Thursday to get ready to meet the winner of the Western final series between Los Angeles and St. Louis. BOSTON PHILADRLFHIA T"l OFT Russel 4 4-1011 ChVI’n It (25 45 Slegfr'd 5 2-3 g JUhl. 12-2 4 5Jonas If 200 30 Wtlksr 4 5-7 17 HKHT 11 10-10 32 Grier 4 5-7 17 KJones 2 1-3 5 Jackson INI Ntlson 4 04 12 Jones 4 (7 11 Sa nders 3.5-0 11 HmEM 3 04 4 o Tstsl oo *44 120 Tata* 42 14-53 112 Kgs***.......... ssttrin At North Hill, Antolich Heating’s Ed Szot bowled 235-229— is the team knocked Mor-ley Drugs out of third place with a four-point sweep. Ex-Army Gridder After Gadet Job? A Gomes—Claude Horcourt, 225; Kan ____.inoll, 212; Claire Wain, 214; Bob Andrews, 211-204; 'Don Bishop, 111-207. LAKEWOOD lAMI tadamday One O'clock _______ima and Sarlaa—Lais Arms, 213 —551; Garry Murphy, 512; Baa Haynes, Tuesday Baldwin Lomuo |D«re« ... Games and Serlas^BUI Fuller, CtajMdnd , loam. 243-453; Bruce Mlhelek. 1 143—424; Hank Wolf. Saucy Car- ^SJ?. buretor, 22B-40U Charles Carey, Blais SHy* ? -aw. 211-113-411. 'Kmn City WEST SIDE LANIO New York Thursday *1. Mtcf--- 1 High Games arid Serial -*235—441; Ray Giroux, Larry Tear, “ mt m j ;3 z 2*215-411; Detroit 1, Now York 1 ________________Emery, 215; Kansas CHy ..... ... ooo loo 000-1 0 1 GIIN Wright, 233; Ray Gertley, 230) Al Mtanaaafa ......... P* ♦ ------- —- .... \wegner, 215. »nrap> OmnQ.anO iwoey. Attendance 1.423. East Detroit Caga Aca Set for Michigan State DETROIT (UPI) - All-State basketball player Ron Binge, of East Detroit high school, indicated today that he plans to attend Michigan State University, at East Lansing next falL A 6-foot-5 forward for the East Detroit team which lost only once all season, Binge averaged 16 points a game. He shot over 50 per cent accuracy in field goals and 70 per cent from the free throw line. INT«RNATIONAL MOCKBY LRAOUR Tuesday's Rasa LcTt tarltslr?r. * Today's Gama at Part Huron Thursday's Gan ws scheduled. I Series—Carol Arnold, 512. I W-Grant, 14. L—Hu ua Chamiat-______________ lesson's high team game, series. MM). Rhode Emaigh, Jacoboan's, Games and Series—Marvel Szpt, ______ Lanas. 2J2—547: Norma Stasldk, Huron Bowl, 532; The losers’ Al Swee rapped the pins for 278-206—667. Tom Canterbury hit 254-211—673. Haz-elton Lettering added tofts small lead over the pack; Po-tere Funeral Home stayed second; and National Bank of I Rochester slipped into third led by Frank Nash’s 23^215—663. Three men were closely - ] bunched in the battle for se- | ries honors last Wednesday ta .11 Huron Bowl’s “A” .League ac- 1 Haw I HURON BOWL I Tuesday Ladles' Haul* League “Hi . Gamas and Series—Eleanor* s, 253—541 (147 average)) Franis* imb, 537,- Mary Ann Christoff, 527; Wyzgoskl, 205; Helen L. Smith, 210. COSUV LAMB Thursday Coelevettes VIM* 0 00-2 7 ff O 01-3 11 0 Rodgers) John, Lockar (7), , Higgins (lt)7raarra (14) *nd| Aartln (5). W—Plzarro. 14. L— i Rl JmJps. -.—-,1 Grilll (7), .Osin-skF (7), Lonborg (It) - and Ryan. * ' r. " S *3 V fl Del (Stub) Graves i WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI)-Bobby . Dobbs, rumored b y; many to be the next ArmyJ football coach, visited thei Floyd Thornton of Wolverine academy Tuesday, presumably Entertainers had 228-222—631; to talk about the vacant coach-;while Richard Beamer (215-211 High Seti«»—Bill. Rookie, 2*20-437. H FTad*' igh Games—Bill Lewln, 244-202; Frank Kknsas CHy (i — Leonard Biallas, 222; Btrnlajnesora (Pascual 7 has been a salesman for HomerHigbt Motors, Inc., two years. Altogether, be has been a successful car salesman for fifteen years. Now, Stub sells Chevrolet!, Pontin.es and Buicks at the only showroom i Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that’a right, come to Hight and ask for Stub. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tOEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1066 filptnf the Outim New Product Catches Fish No’Brash Statements' on Lure By DON VOGEL '.Tm not going to main any brash statements about this bait. It won’t catch fish all of the time; others won’t either." Roger St. Amant did admit, however, that he Is a “little bit prejudiced" In favor of the they would uta their long-time favorites,” he explglned. “I seemed to catch fish when they couldn’t get a strike. There were other times, toe, when all of us connected or no caught.” The original Bayou Special is were the main targets and St. Amast has pictures of the re- 4»oiHyjpe hires Uiat ire proml- inch* long. A 3%-inch model nently displayed In his office at' Service Platii^c, M W. Rundall. * * * Any drumbeating by the 50-y ear-old veteran angler is understandable. St. Amant has Just started marketing the Bayou Special, a hire he designed three years ago. The Reb Manufacturing Company of Pontiac eras formed to produce and distribute Am is being produced and St Amant Canada, Northern Michigan Is working on a smaller version for use with spinning tackle. “The two models we now have are for use with standard or spin-casting equipment," he said. “They are too heavy for lightweight spinning tackle.*' Tests were conducted Spring Duck Count Completed T had been using the old stand-bys far years,” he said. “Then I decided to see If I couM make a spoon that weald do Just as well sr better.” The trial and error method was used until St. Amant felt that ha had a lure that satisfied him more than file others In his tackle box. “There b only one real test for any bait,” he pointed out, “Does it catch fish?" The Bayou is designed primarily for lake trout and pike. But 8t. Amant feels it “should be good on lakes and streams for rainbows." He claims that he and hb friends have been successful with the spoon when others failed. “I would use my spoon and HOLDS PROW - Roger St. Amant, IS Gage, holds two large lake trout he caught on Bayou Special hires while Jigging at Elk lake last winter. The. veteran angler designed the lures (lower photo) three years ago. After extensive testtag, it was placed in production this spring. There am two sixes and six color patterns. The laker on the left weighed over ll pounds dressed. Hunting Rules forWhitetails May Be Same Legislative Stalemate Appears Likely; Bill Approved by Senate Unless there b some out of the ordinary maneuvering, 1966 deer season will be the same as last year. • *. * ' Near failure of the omnibus deer bin to pass the coupled with refusal by colons to give it in effect Just about killed the hopes of many people for a change this year. w ♦ Approved on a second try by one vote, file Senate bill calls for a two-year moratorium on •hootin g anterless deer and changing the opening day to Nov. 15 for the entire state. ★ * Sr Bills approved by the Legislature and tipied by the governor ilo not go bio effect unto ISO after the Legislature adjourns. Although fids b an election year and the lawmakers are expected to quit early, it b doubtful if a deer measure would become law before the split seasons are scheduled to ipen. The Heuse Conservation Committee has reported eat its version of a deer bflL It does not call for a morn torium, but does give the Legislature some control over quotas set for harvesting anterless deer. It also calls for changing the opener to Nov. 15. But the bill will not become St. Amant, who fives at It effective until 1967. Gage, received a patent on the | under the present setup, file lore last December. But com- firearms season in the Upper tag up with a name that wasn peninsula will open Saturday, Now b fiw time for dude hunt-ns to get out and it(kly the different species. Thb b the advice of Howard Greene, district game biologist the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake office. Department workers have just completed file annual spring waterfowl count for Oakland County. There are a lot of divers on area lakes,” said Greene. “They are in full phunmage and can be easily identified. But they won’t be here too long before heading north.” Heavy concentrations of divers - oearasback, redhead, ring-neck and goldeneye-ware seen Walled. Lakeville, Cooley, White, Pontiac, Stony and Voor- tke shore and makes viewing easier than on most lakes. Light Run of Smelt at Whitnoy Drain A fight ran of smelt has started b the Whitney .Drab (Staging Bridge) seeth of Towns. The ran ta expected te gab momentum ta the next 10 days. are other good lakes to check. The count for all takas chedc by the department: canvasbock — 831; redhead — STS; scaup — 791; ringneck — 374; goldeneye — 101; bufflehead — 143; ruddy — 2; mallard — •; black — 7; wood —3. Baldpate—M; green-wing tail - 3; shoveler <4 4; merganser — 45; coot - 73; Caa ‘ -70; Total-J.9JL that flw nun won’t be i heavy as seed. No runs reported at Port Baron. WQHLFEU £ WOHLFEIL-OEE ERG. , FE 2-4107 mm We also were highly successful on pike in Canada with the spoon and on several lakes we caught an of the walleyes we wanted. We’ve even caught big perch on the Bayou while trolling fur lakers in water over 100 feet deep at Elk, Torch and Walloon lakes in Michigan. “The spoon must be trolled sr retrived slowly for best results because of an upward planing action. This b more important when casting than trolling.” ★ it Vlt n!m day ..12:25 <:55 12:50 7:r The spring fun match of the Poodle Club of Southeast Michigan will be Sunday at the American Legion Post, Rochester Road at 12 Mile, in Royal Oak. The sanctioned match will have conformation, obedience and junior showmanship classes. Registration begins at noon and judging an hour later. A good sucker run b reported under way on the North Brandi of the Clinton River in Macomb County. The run has been better than average the last two weeks on the main stream of the Clinton. Service Today for Inventor of Fish Tables Service for John Aklen Knight, widely known outdoors-man and author who died last Friday of a heart attack, was scheduled today ta Williamsport, Pa. He was 75. He invented the Solunar (Fbhing and Hunting) Tables which now appear ta more than 150 newspapers, including The Pontiac Press. A member of the Hunting and Fbhing Hail of Fame, he had written 12 books and an estimated 500 magazine articles. Survivors include his widow; hb son, Richard Alden Khigit, who has taken over file Solunar Tables; and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Davb of Mount Pleas-' ant, N. J. ,r._. Nov. 12. The L. P. opener will be a week later, Nov. 10. PIGEON HOLES If the House bill is approved and sent to file Senate, indications are that the Senate Conservations Committee will kill it The same fate appears to await the Senate passed version in House committee. Rep. Joseph Snyder (D-St. Clair Shores), chairman of the tee, b confident bat he ill enough votes b fd hb committee’s bill passed by be House. If bb b tree, then he caa successfully keep be Sen- up ta hb ceamtittoe. A lot of deer hunters have beat calling for a moratorium on the taking of anterless deer. Strong support from many quarters b bring heard for changing l.the opener bade to Nov. 15 on a statewide basis. a * * Anything can happen when lawmakers start wheeling and "mg mi various pieces of legislation. Measures expected to breeze through can be tor- go down be drain manage to pass. ★ a ★ Once defeated legislation occasionally turns up as an amendment or rider to some unrelated bill and makes it through that way. Thb could conceivably happen to one or more of the deer bilb thb year. But it doesn’t look like it at thb time. SHOOTtNG 7/fiS from *yW»THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION RtFLE SHOULD POINT NATURALLY AT TARGET WITH NO MUSCULAR THE PRONE POSITION IS BEST FORTHE BEGINNING SHOOTER ''ELBOW UNDER RIFLE, SPINE STRAIGHT, BODY AT ANGLE AND LEGS SPREAD ARE IMPORTANT POINTS TO REMEMBER.* SHOOTING CHAMPION GMKANPERSON, A GOLD MEDAL WINNER IN THE 1964 OLYMPICS AND HOLDER OF 3 WORLDS SHOOTING RECORDS. 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Slat Tabotsss riasfMris* u r— fue.aw.ite 150x13 $2121 $33 JO $L83 71)0x13 $3UI $3M mo- 735/7.75x14 $34.11 $38J5 $230 8.25x14 $37 JO $4238 $236 8.55x14 $41.36 $40J0 $237 735/7.75x15 $34.16 $36.69 \ $231 8.15/8.45x15 $41.01 $4198 $235 835/930x15 - $53 JO $2.78 •Plus tax. No trade needed,. .. NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! Mco GOODYEAR THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY eeewrma uaium wins ~wo i mir •uabantcc - No »m»t <* mowtka - w» wuywjwu— • w»ai terM* • No Mmtt M to apMd • For th« anttr. life (X ttw tread ■ AM Nn Goodyoar Auto TTraaara (uari against detacts hi workmanship and materials and normal wa Naaaifr, aucaa> riyajwtfla Jggtegqj Auto Ufa* uaad on trucks ara aacludad Nani thoread Iwaafd portion o> tms Ira bated on origins adjustment, not on [ 600DVEAR SERVICE STORE 1 CITY TIRE I 40 W. flKI ST. ! SOI N. FIRRY i vt s-am •“ WSYff&.'SK j ► PE 1-0900 ' > oaaa maw 4 Iba. White* JOWJI'/i; Barred Rock BtUli ducklings 31. 4P) - Chicago MarcantOa tor steady to firm: wholo-rtcas unchanged; 93 score «3Tw a (rta c tow; wtiotosato buying prices tsri T* par cant or batter • (Mt mixed saw, medl-lards 34; dirties unr ' The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following h loan company Official engaged in the dispute with Estes. W A A Court observers expected the hearing on Estes’s motion for a new trial, which started Monday, to end during the day. Since Judge Brewster has said he intended to reread an eight of the record from Estes’ 1963 fraud trial, it was uncertain whether the court' would rule immediately. AmCrviujp AmCvan 3.50 AM MM .90 2 ___I (AP) - (USDA) - Live Wbolasalo buying prices unfed whlta*Rock fryars MMrim. Livestock __ DETROIT LIViSTOCK DETROIT (A>) —(USDA) — CaNte #Cr a M cMot and prime ins ib. a1** • CMICAfO LIVISTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hoot 5.000; 1-3 190-230 lb bu9Aart 244S4475; 230- fife ,h‘ *“1 -— ________-i 14(0-1450 lbs. :_... __ m 30-50-' choice 900-1.350 lbs 27JM9.H; two *«.« Co BfcwSSsjF&S 1 Sheep 100; poefcigo choice end *rtn_ •2 lb spring slaughter lambs 30.00; package choice and prime around 95 r •tooled slaughter awes 5.00-10.00. Position WASHINGTON (AP)_Tha Mill pi ot Mia Treasury compared r ^A^L*^ ‘"A, Law LaM CDs. ABC Can 40 ACF Ind 1.00 ,5 —. 2.50 i^TY. M Allied C l.90b MlledStr 3.30 nitChel .75 “far 13 4794 47Vk 479k 4 15ft 15ft ISM. V nw 7Jto 73Vk-to SlM W i» m 9k 44 Sib 1 si* om nu 40 30to 30H SOW 105 K WN 399b EIPw 1.33 12 Mb 309k 30to-H if Wri TW WtH j Mi 55'A S5H-W Wri IDVk Tfck - W 4594 4SVi 45W — “ 559k S5Vb 559k-109k 10W 1094 + 7394 719b 7394 + Am TAT 2.30 iR W »8 + S ^«|ib|»+a 91 MVh M9k 27 Bib 449b 479k ifi-wtur ■MC Cp 1.30 toodFalr .90 ■ordMot 2.40 tore Dalr .50 'reeport S 2 :ruenCp lJO iamSko 1.20 8» Gen Og 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Qan jMs 2 jo GanMHIs 1.40 a« Mai JSe GenPrec 1.20 OPIbSvc .42* GPubUI 1.40 CTN^t -Ml Gen Tire .00 GaPecIfic lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .lOe GlenYld* ,»e SMs20 Grahlnfs ’.2 Gt^Nor kf 3 Gt Waal Finl GlWSug 1.40e lU. Uk V 31 Mb 4194 ■ 1 ■ #9k 44 4414 - 9k ll nib Mb Mb - to 15 279k WVk 279k ‘ I*Wfa(OS,7S4t4H.OS S 4,257,743,326.50 Deaoelts Fiscal Year July Xl 94,955,154,507.70 wjtfMt (ltd*.) High Law Lad 10 2hk I 4 4594 4 A C F51 f|ri ivi PMa El 1.40 # I U I b +ijb W Nri lW 6B> 7 4V4 414 414 13 nft m 3194 - 14 92 44 439k '4(ft 4- i *4 BB Wh-15 319k rift rift + ll Ihk 42 42 - 70 3514 SM ft — Ik M 139k 1394 34 4414 fig 22 529k 5294 5294 - ft 7 2414 241b Ml........... 6 3114 3114 3114 14 74 ' JM 7514 PriOMS JO 153 B K B9 MT — 7 779k 749k 749k + lb 31 Bri O nVk + Vk 11 27ft 2714 ““ 349k— lb 14 451b 45 I 3094 2 13 SM a 47 379k 371b Mb + 9k II frit 5314 Mb + s Si «+' 90 4094 4094 3 OSVk 05Vk 05Vb 2i %% 34 33 Mb 321b 27 9^4 9494 97Vk+'ib 14 S Mb aft + lb 23 56Vb 5594 M ft 4 M 7394 Mk + 14 » 1514 II 15 — 1M14 15194 tStlb 4414 4394 439k 194 094 094 , ^ 401b 5994 401b -\4 319 SIV6 579k alb +1 Raytheon .00 Reeding Co TakKn .20e Reyn Tob 2 RltaomM l.io Mnr Corp l RoyDut l,85p RyderSy 20t li»,V lm«pFria3ob San D Imper -ft A. » 9. 14 l3Mr IfM DVB-13 42% 42V? 42i/» If 51% 51 25 4m 4 9 64 57 40% 4BV1 4 27% 27% 27% 72 41% 40 4* 34 40% 40% 4 Voluntary restraints asked on a variety of economic endeavors. But the best known and most specifically atatod restraints are the wage-price guideposts, whose aim Is avoidance of Inflation. RESCIND INCREASES In the of guideposts, industry has been forced to r*> scind price increases, unions have been urged to lower wage demands end both companies |and unions have been chastised CH**®®'™’ ^ItK^uideposts lie wages and Estes told the court that his prices to the average gain in Company officials were invited to Washington, the increase was rolled bade and then compromised at a much smaller flgure. The industry acted differently tte next time it sought an increase. output per man hour—estimated at 3.2 per cent in recent years. Wage increases above that figure are considered Inflationary. And industries with good profits and a productivity gain in excess of that figure aren’t expected to raise prices. 15-year term for mail fraud and conspiracy should be canceled for at least two reasons: that Kreeger had lied at the trial here three yean ago, and that there was no fraud in his mul-timillion-dollar dealings in fertilizer tank mortgages because all those engaging in the transactions knew there was no security for most ot tte loans. M as he M tesJned at fct? -'LSSf! 1W trtal Kpeeger maintained'^,, a '.contribution" to pub- The report by Sen. JohnL.Mc-1 Tuf^y ]*• neY*r 8®ef\ °^ijc Clellan’s Investigations subcom- W th Estes pri0r to th#t By 1964, however, they were mittee sharply efitidzetf + w|, , , . , referred to as a “standard.” rency Comptroller James J.1 | When the Preiident’s Council I of Economic Advisers intro- TALKED FIRST U.S. Steel did not await t of its announcement, a recognition once more of the increasing power of the guideposts. The U S. Steel executive told the administration the company wished ,to raise prices on pome products $2.98 a ton ant decrease them on others. Thr *r-rangement seemed within the guideposts and was cleared^ Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, applauded the move. In submitting to administration pressure, some businessmen felt private industry had tossed away a basic right. Business was permitting government management of its affairs, they said. Others wonder, however, if business had submitted at all— whether it merely had learned to win Us way within the escalated guidelines. Next; Price rollbacks. Senate Report on Banks Says Chartering Too Easy WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate report ' charged today that the comptroller of currency’s liberal granting of bank charters has “increased the dements of risk” in the banking industry and attracted persons' of "highly questionable charac-j STS charter applications were approved.” “Such expansion burdens the banking industry with increased elements of risk,” the subcommittee observed. 4 401k 479k 40 429k 44 -MM 919k 919k-9k ,, Jft, 9 —ft 302 gft 709k glk +1VJ / 4 sivk Im nu liS n 40 40 40 + - 44 Mk Mk rift . 22 29V. aft 209k 3 71k m TVk + 19 279k 27Vk 279k + 3 439k 429k 429k + Estes, breaking four years of j-% I courtroom silence on the mortgaged deals because of criminal charges against him in several other cities, testified earlier he and Kreeger had worked out a business deal about May 24, 1961. Kreeger called then at his home in Pecos, Estes said, and two days later they conferred at Plainview, the center of Estes'1 Aluminum allegedly crossed the standard in October 1965 by raising the price of primary aluminum % cent a pound to 25 cents, bringing on another stage in tte escalation: enforcement by government stockpile. Stockpiles were designed to assure an adequate supply of materials in case of war. There are some 96 materials stock- Saxon’s policies which have I stirred controversy in Congress and the banking Industry. - > ii «" Tift jo' + vi|^on to indicate the tank mort- Secretary of Defense Robert a M mi m + ft gages were unsecured, muchiMcNamara announced Nov. 6 -- ® ® — v5 loss visited Estes. I*1-** **■- -**—^*»*»**i— ■««u Johnson Plans 24-Hour Visit to Mexico City The subcommittee called for stricter bank laws with criminal penalties and said if Saxon’s liberal charter-granting policies are continued, “more persons of questionable character and re-sponsibilty will likely be at-.piled, a reserve valued at more tracted to the field, and the new to vast grain operations. l>hnn $8 billion. laws will be needed to deter 5 aft aft aft-ft On the witness stand, Kreeger ^ them " » f» » »t SlP8^ .* “P* ** ST0CKPI^. McClellan reported to the Sen-! ate on the subcommittee’s 1966 hearings into the failure of a number ot federally insured banks. HIGH INTEGRITY He said in a 'prepared speech: “The banking field is basically sound ind of high integrity, but tte subcommittee believes that legislative action is needed to prevent its infiltration by confidence men, bank pirates and other corrupt individuals.” The subcommittee said its investigation, still under way, found that “certain small segments” of the banking industry have been subjected “to growing abuses which often have been prune factors in the increasing incidence of bank failures.” it it ■h But the report, McClellan told the Senate, gives “particular attention” to Saxon’s 1 chartering policy since he assumed office in 1961. The report said: "There can be no doubt that a marked change in chartering policy occurred after Mr. Saxon took office. During the three calendar years preceding his administration, 129 charter applications were approved. During the three calendar years immediately following his appointment, that the administration would sell 200,000 tons of aluminum from its stockpile in the next year, a move which could undercut the increase. Leon Hickman, an executive of Aluminum Go. of America, replied that Alcoa had “no intention” of rescinding. The next day, Nov. 6, the Ad-! ministration strengthened its ___ SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — hand: 190,000 tons of aluminum is IK + u President Johnson will travel tO|WOUld be sold immediately and ___T___ 8 foreign capital tomorrow for another 200,000 tons in 1906. 27to 279k 2jto - ftjtte first time_ since _takingj>f-| Said Hickniian now: “The gov- fice. He will fly to Mexico City for an informal 24-hour visit. The trip will feature a couple of ceremonies — notably the unveiling Friday of a statue of Abraham Lincoln — and a private meeting with Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. Johnson decided to make tte trip as a goodwill gestare. He is no stranger to tte country south of the Rio Grande, where he spent his honeymoon and enjoyed several holidays while serving in Congress. He has met often with Mexican leaders. By making the jet-speed journey, Johnson will upstage wife Lady Bird and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Originally be had tagged them to head the American delegation at the unveiling of tte $150,000 Lincoln statue — a gift from the United States. ernment stockpile stands like a sword over tte aluminum industry.” Aluminum had little choice. Charge Miriani in Tax Count Former Detroit Mayor Says He is Innocent Business Notes « m. t -i Mobile Products, Inc., „—*. ..££§& K -tojCrumb, Walled Lake, recently cl,m8n-£ JS'b. *” fin + ft completed incorporation under 'the statutes of the state. The concern manufactures trailers and pickup campers, marketed under tte name ‘Mackinaw.” DETROIT (JV) - A federal grand jury yesterday charged former Mayor Louis C. Miriani with evading payment of income taxes totaling $162,621 over **our* Pontiac police are iavestigat- yw period., jing the theft of plywood and M i r i a n i, a -1 masonite, valued at $42, yester- lawyer and jjday from Schurrer Construction 2599 "“H?" . G?®* []Co., 2431 Pontiac Road, chow** TvTT VT L+.t ■___I Wed. 70.9 *7tl 04.0 1U 09.1 a: 5 | h I____i Ago 77J 94J I4J 924 NJ Yeer Ago 034 102.2 004 MJ 93.9 --------- m U ’JH fti 8i Sir tomt f®*8118* $tM.SM daring ]Hj H* n.7 i8j oo.*9 ^4 944 the period, the government By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I can’t naderstend why Boeing bonds are soiling around 399 and move with the stock market. These bonds pay only 4% per cent. Is this aaasnal?” H. B. (A) Bonds which sell at such i very high price are always convertibles and are simply reflecting the current convenion value. They move with the stock market since their price is predicated on the quotation of the stock to which they are related. The bonds you specifically lention were called for redemption on April S. They were convertible at 50 and recently were selling approximately at their conversion value. There is little reason — except for arbitragers capitalizing on moderate price differences — to buy convertibles when they reach very low yield levels. They should be bought only if you have reason to believe the common shares will rise and the return is sufficient to provide some protection against market declines. ★ ★ * (Q) “We are holding $27,919 Series E bonds, some of which have matured. We are both 12. We plan to exchange tte E bonds for H bonds. Should we convert all our bonds now or only tte folly mntared issues?” R. A. (A) The advantage in exchanging E bonds for Series H is that your E bonds accrue interest whereas the H issues pay ty check from the Treasury semi-annually. The only disad-Is that you must pay News in Brief immediately said he was innocent of MIRIANI the charges and “confident that a fair trial will result in my complete exoneration.” The jury’s indictment charged Miriani failed to report and pay taxes on income of $258,495 from 1959-62. Most of this income — $220,334 —was earned while Miriani was mayor, the indictment indicated. Miriani did pay taxes on in- Booker T. Tate, 45, of Detroit told Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed of $52 at a home on Nebraska. Gordon White, 241 W. Auburn, Avon Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday tte theft of a radio valued at $23 from his garage. Rummage Sale: Gufld 2, All Saints Church. Thdrs., April 14, Exchange St. entrance, 19 to 12 noon. —Adv. : .4994 mi ltt.0 3474 %:J 58:? m ■si!»? i e; &r Si §! IS? Si Bine Star Mothers Chapter 4. S8M' Rummage sale, CAI building,! Government attorneys said Williams Lk: Rd. Friday, April arraignment was expected this'1$, I p.m. to l p.m. —adv. week, probably Friday. Federal income tax on H bond interest as received, while E bond interest accruals are not taxed until maturity or redemption. These accruals on E bonds exchanged for H are not taxable until H bonds are redeamed. I advise you to switch sufficient E bonds to build up your current income requirements. I would retain, if possible, enough of your E issue so that you can redeem some year by year when your income — also the tax bite — is low. Te order year copy ot Reger E. Spear’s dS-pajp GaHe to Saccessfal Investing, clip this notice aial scad $1.19 with your name and .address to Roger E. Spear, la earn of The Pontiac Press, Bax 111$, Grand Central Station, N.Y. C., N.Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1916) The U.S. attorneys did not . inpoint tte aouroe of tfaa extra quarter-million dollars they Sm&mE 7-1 ftl*' t?m OW-JONU AVURAOIS 8 r5& :: i? n. BONDS jplr gr*4* r*jl* ! THE PONllAC PRttSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 HAROLD O. WARNER PUBLIC AUCTION On April It ISM at »:4S a.m. at | N. Park Blvd., Ukt Orion, Mich. . «« If N21458I will ta aoM at Public Auction syavss no. mot AAprii it and U ISM Exec to Head JA Celebration Named general chairman of Junior Achievement’s a n n u a ‘ Future Unlimited celebration today was Harold G. Warner, 1980 Snowahoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, a General Motors vice president. Warner indicated that more than 1,000 business, civic and industrial lesders. are expected to join with some 8,000 teenagers in the climax to the year’* JA activities. WWW The annual banquet honoring outstanding "achievers" as well as sponsoring companies and advisers will be held May U at Detroit’s Masonic Temple. A General Motors vice president since 1900, Warner has jurisdiction over Fisher Body, GM Assembly and Ternstedt divisions. An Ordlncncc to Secure the f Health, Safety and Welfare of the________ d#nt» of the Townihlp of Spring! laid. Oakland County, Mich loan, a Municipal CerperaSan, sf Regulation of the Outdoor Parking and Storage of Motor Vehicle*, Tractor Trallera, Trailers and New ar Used Parti or Junk Therefrom. WMBIb ateTimNia at sarinotieid, to Provide Penalties tor the violation of " tence and to Repeal any Or-r Parts of Ordinances In '— ADOPTBD: April 4 ItfS ■ FFECTIVE* May 14 IN* ^ The ^Township Board of ^rtnjgsjj Township, Oakland County, t Dismantled c SECTION II. - PURPOSE: The purpose of this Ordii limit and restrict the aufdu. parking or unreasons Ms accumulation of funk, unused, pprtW" “ nonoperating and/or veNclea, trailers gr I___ ________ I now ar used parts thereof upon promises wtlMn Em TownaMp; to thereby avoid ln|ury and hciarda to children and other* attracted la auO) vehicles or trailer*, la prevent Ilia creations of habitations and ■fgaMHUI~~~ i — - park, atofa, or place upon any i right-of-way or public property, c-any pramlaaa within Itte Tawnah thin a fully ondoeed building I violate any santog or bulk. .. ______ the- Township, County ar Stale of chigan, except tor the to"—'— II) Duly Ikemed and/or . hide* or trailers With substantially all main component part* attached. IS) Duly licensed vehicles or traitor* that era temporarily Inoparabto because of minor machandal tellur*, but which arc not. In any manner, 100.04 r sonmant In lb* County iPtl to md *S day*, er by b - Bach day shall co ■ Imposltl Panamas n of th* Mng ana caning irapacmr, • Folic* Offlcar or such ww i th* TawnaMp board may datto-ty petition tor a court order to iy vthlcla, traitor or port* then- * Vtototos «f» prtvlttona of mis •i bo nmovad from 1h# d itoatrayod or Iliad an fht sato of fbtadmd retained by Ih* TownaMp to It tor th* oes^ WeunwMn csati. Any balance of such salntog Mr such rtlmbura* nil b* iwhimod to the owner thief t, traitor, or pbrf* lharaef. VIII. — REPEAL OP .... CONFLICTINO ORDINANCES: Mg OrdNswnai of tha Taam-SpringfMd, Oakland County, are hereby rmealad injortr** -EFFECTIVE DATE: e* shall b* affect hr* from Hh day of May, A.D. 1*04 . JOHN L. CAREY < Supervisor County Boardj Seats 3 New Supervisors former resident Carl Otto Went-ael, 83, Will be 2 p m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Wentzel died yesterday after a short illness. A retired machinist with National Twist When the present heavy artil- Reappointed were Draper Allen and Mrs. Dorothy Rowley. The board also deckled to establish tha^jury commission as a permanent part of the county government system. Established two years age as a temperary salt whas a jury selection function was designed to allow jadges more time for jadldel talks, the Jury commissioa operated last year a budget of gJU. In other business yesterday, the board endorsed a proposed Michigan Law Enforcement Information Network sought by State police. - * * * The network would provide a central computer system for information on people and vehicles that would be accessible to law enforcement agendas throughout the state. MRS. MALOSA F. MANNING Service for Mrs. Meliesa F. Manning, 01, of 408 Harvey will he 2 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F, Davis-Funeral _J>|| I____________________ |____ _____________________________ Home. |Drill and Tool Co., Rochester,l10^ 0^ 0,6 anticancer war — Mrs. Manning, a member of he was e member of the Holy'radiation or certain drugs — is New Hope Baptist Church, died Cross Lutheran Church, Orfm-H [brought to bear against the can- Saturday after a long illness. - - - ^5£B” -----|j|| She lied been employed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving are a son, Jessie; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sally Harris and Mrs. Robbie White, both of Pontiac, and seven brothers, Sbellie, Robert, Carman Manning, all of Nashville, Tenn., and Henry, Rock, Albert and Boyd Manning, all of Pontiac. sms Orchard Lak* Read for Board if Trust**t ----------imunlty Col Mg* jjig Maas Hill., Michigan Notice I* Hereby Glvan that His tor receipt of laatod aids tor this pi originally acftodultd to b* receive. ■ **“' ------. -Ti- Office of the Vic* OROINANCI NO. W E12h£ tea SartRamm ■■Rj . _ * UfM) by Amending Hit Zoning —J of fh* TonmaMp of tprtngftokC Oakland County, Michigan. The Township Board of Springfield Township,^ Oakland County, Michigan, SICTION I That th* following described parcel situated In th* Township el iff*-™— Oakland County, Michigan, M_______________I ‘—- - *“■ —4 Oravai District to * A parcel at Ipntf located In th* North-wsat corner at Holly Road and Tindall Road wag g part at tn* East w of th* North***! U at Sect ton 4 Town 4 North, Rang# • leal, Iprtngfrthl Township, Oakland county, Michigan, haundad and daacrihad a* fallows: Commencing from the last It cantor of sate Section ii thMtg N. ai-arj*" W. along th* Cantor Rn* of Tindall Read mn ft. la B paint In ttw cantor Rn* *f Hally. Rand, said point being th* point af BaghMMgi thane* N.'lr 41-at" w. along th* cantor Rn* of Holly Read *40.77 tt.) Mane* N, It' *4" (. to tlto Northerly lint tt MsNy Road 45 ^ —■ n. nr or— Hong said Northerly — “a atom i ad Jll.( aap. mb* ft-..... N. 17“ 33' 20" a. atom . fin* at Hally Rttd ss f 72° 26' 40" W. along si l In* at Heite1 Road 18JM | tali Westerly lint af I owned by t*Rar KU4 tt., ft* 72* 24' 40" E. JlSJf ft.) than tlnulng S. 71*41'M" I. t# fl. _ . point In the cantor Rn* at Tindall Read (44 too* wide); Mane* t. 01' 4T 3*" I. along said cantor Rn* of Ttndtll Road M toot to Ih* paint of beginning! ~ Ml Jg Mg right* gf the public th* easterly a feat af sate ora*— Mng within M* right pf way of TlndaR Road and auhfact To M* righto at ftto public ever m* louBawssfsrty a *—* of th* ssumsastert* MMf iawkf j In daacrihad pramtaaa lying adthto rtght-af-way af Hatty Road. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall b* affactlv* -- and attar Itto tfh day of May, AS. IN4 JOHN t. e DAVID H.IRm* i 1. David H. Mate, hereby certify that th* foregoing OrtMnpnc*. wp *Mpy & the SpriAgfteM Towrwhlp jeard on ;fh« 1, David H. Flaw, hereby certify that th* fsrtjslng Ordinance was adopted by tha SptiiniM Township Board m Ih* Sth Pay of April. ,AjP. IMS. mstfQprs of Mp Townihlp Wort prssont ond .voting NiarasN and Ihslr rsspscMvp votaa Ihsrtpn Awl: RumMU Stiff, Cany, KteM and Samuel - .a Mon: N8n#Mon# DAVID H. FliLO, dark. Township »*srt... 4(h day of April. A.D. ISM. MsmMrs blur’ll!?!?* S!ymV Kundai*; Starr, Caray, Flow site ssmust No**: NSns AhsfSInmg: Nan# ttWlO N. FIILD. CtSrtb TswnsMp Board. , S*IJ?Cow!^,Sflchlp#n Apiii am* Deaths in Pontiac Area New Cancer War Possible Malignancits S«em to B« Self-Dastroying ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Prospects tar a new kind of war on cancer — based on a iliacovaiy- that malignancies appear to have a “suicii tendency — were reported today. A Johns Hopkins scientist reported evidence suggesting that conventional anticancer weapons like: radiation and certain drugs produce their effects — In part at least ,r- by promoting self-destruction of cancer cells. ★ * * - The same research, he said, also indicates that ihe way now appears open to using certain common chemicals, such as vitamin A, as helpmates of the conventional anticancer weapons — so as to greatly enhance a cancer’s suicidal proneness. * * jk Dr. David Brandes described; the research and its potentially. important practical possibilities in a report to the 59th convention of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. He amplified at a news conference. CLEARLY EXCITED The scientist, dearly excited by the prospects, gave this ac-of the research and the Group Holds Installation of Officers ' Pontiac Knights Tsmplar -Commandery No. 2 last night ( installed Raymond W. Kerr of Warren as eminent commander, at the Masonic Temple, E,.J Lawrence. . ’ - -...~T|r: ~ 7.T& - Also installed were: John R*i Ousnamer, 2375 Joslyn, Lake, Orfon, generalissimo; Lester McClellan, 1777 Bonnto Briar, White Lake Township, captain general; Raymond M. Ruggles, Clarkston, senior warden; Harold J. Doebler, Clarkston, junior1 warden; Harold F. Noble, RoyaT* Oak, prelate. * * *” Carleton M. Spooner of Oak Park was installed as treasurer;' Leland C. Dennis, 1399 Ed-; george, Waterford Township, re-' * corder; Harold T. Glasaford, ■ Royal Oak, standard bearer;, Howard B. Pement, 2M Victory, ■word bearer; John P, Mikusak, KiSftiljahd' To wnsh (p, warden; ]and Eldon J. Sweazey, 557 Brad- * ford, sentinel. background facts: Cancer cells contain tiny particles called lysosoines, which, hi turn, contain enzymes capable of destroying the cells if released. of Forrest Park, HI.; two sisters,. Mrs. Flore Stoss of Lake Orion and Mrs. Anna Driscoll of Lapeer; and four grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES WHITE AVON TOWNSHIP - Requi-em Mam for Mrs. Charles (Ms) White, 78, Of 2793 N. Harrison will be 19 a.m. Friday tt St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, ANDREW W. MITCHELL Service for Andrew W. Mitchell, 57, of 4999 Woodstock, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. r at Vobrfaees-S 1 p i e Chapel with burial in Attica Cemetery, Attica.^ Mr. Mitchell, a maintenance agineer with the Pontiac Board of Education, died Monday after a long Illness. He had served 22 years at Washington Junior High School. A member of Central Methodist Church, he also had been active in Pontiac Lodge Nil 21, FAAM, Royal Arch Masons Chapter 5, Low-Twelve, Methodist Men of his church and National Association of Power Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Joy, and a sister, Isaure Mitchell of Pontiac. CHARLES WELLS Service for Charles Wells, 65, of 497 Branch will be 1 p.m. tost Messiah Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carrutilers Funeral Home. Mr. Wells, a member of Messiah Church, died Sunday after a long illness. He was a janitor. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; two sons, Charles Jr. of Pontiac and Frank in Pennsylvania; and three (laughters, Mrs. Anita Jones, Mn. Nadine Hatten and Mrs. Marie Lee, all of Pontiac. MR8.ENABISE TROY — Mrs. Ena Bise, 96, of 4977 Rochester died today after a long illness. Her body is at the PMce Funeral Home. CARL OTTO WENTZEL LAKE ORION - Service for Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. White died today after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband 1* a daughter, Mrs. Leone Bas-tow of Northville. AP Phatafax SUSPECT JAILED — John (Sonny) Franzese, an alleged born of Cosa Nostra operations, to shown in handcuffs after being captured by -Federal Bureau of Investigation agents yesterday in New York. Franzese and nine others were named in an indictment charging bank robbery in the New York area, Massachusetts and Utah. Franzese was heM in jail after he failed to raise 5150,900 bail. Alleged Cosa Nostra Chief Indicted in Bank Holdups NEW YORK (AP) — John which was broken up months (Sonny) Franzese, an alleged ago. The Motor Inn, in Queens, leader in Cosa Nostra opera-1 was described as a hideout for a tions, Is accused of mastermind- gang that pulled at least six Surviving are two sons’ Har cer- some of the lysosomes re- ing a gang that robbed four jobs, old C. of Dearborn and Robert!1*^ the*r enzyme*. WMiig the banks and building and loan cells. But the research also discovered something else: that the conventional weapons, for reasons still unknown, cause additional lysosomes to appear within tiie tumor. ENZYMES LEAK ' Finally, it was found that use of various common substances, like vitamin A, could cause en- associations in this area, Massachusetts and Utah. The loot totaled more than $65,000. Franzese, 47, and nine other persons were namad in an indictment Tuesday in federal court In Brooklyn.'All but one were reported in custody today. Rochester. Burial will be to *y,ne* 40 kak from the newly created particles, and enhance thq cancer-attacking powers of tiie conventional weapons. ★ ★ w In animal tests, the combination treatment significantly enhanced the'’ self.destruction of cells, ' Richard J. Detmar, 43, of e 215% Prospect told Pontiac po- a lice today that he was robbed jj at knife point last night outside p a bar on South Sanford. v The two thugs Involved took d held in $150,000 bail by Judge $11 and a $69 check before es-l Joseph C. Zevatt after pleading caping on foot, according to Dot- said the epicenters of tiie earth-' Franzese, seized by FBI agents In mid-Manhattan, was ntia, and delayed the resumption of tumor growth. Man Reports Robbery Outside Pontiac Bar RAYMOND W. KERR 2 Moderate Quakes Fob in Southern Chile » SANTIAGO, Chili (UPI)-Two‘ earthquakes of moderate intensity were felt In southern Child last night. The quakes caused , panic in some places, but there * was no report of casualties ot~! damage. New York Skyscra^r Strictly Not for Birds NEW YORK (UPI) - The management of the Empire State Building, in compliance with a request from tiie National Audubon Society, will extinguish the lights on its top 30 floors during -foggy, rainy or cloudy nights. For Some unknown reason,] migratory birds have detoured from their coarse during bed weather to seek out the illuminated portion of the world’! tallest building. Many have hit the building with enough impact to be killed. People in the News! By The Aiseciated Press If It isn’t a record, it should be: D- J- * *«“»«. Ky, celebrated their 79th wedding anniversary yesterday. Tod*y’ they’u cekhrate again—to make it official—with members of their family, 30 miles away in Glasgow. He is 99 and she is 87. Teacher Invites Class to Her Wedding Twe girls and a boy cried when Lorraine MacLean, 21, told her kindergarten pnplli to Quincy, Mass., that the Plus to be married Friday. Miss MacLean, however, assured the class that she Woald not he away long and she invited aO 51 pupils to the dam yesterday to attend the wedding. All plan to attead-except those who have the chicken Inmates Sprung in Paddy Wagon Leak Driver Edward Richardson and Patrolman Charles Schemm thought It was a joke. As they were driving their patrol wagon in Philadelphia, a car pulled alongside and the driver yelled: “You’re losing your prisoners.’’ With 26 prisoners in the hack of. the police van, the pair | decided to atop and look, just in case. In the van were 24 prisoners and a big hole In the window of the door. The two escapees were quickly recaptured. Youth's Long Hair Gots Him Entangled Ataa Miller has shoulder-length bland hair and that’s Associated Industries of New York State reports the coffee break originated in 1902 at tiie Barcalo Manufacturing Company in Buffalo, N. Y., the nation’s oldest manufacturer of reclining chairs. quakes appeared to be under ' the sea off tiie Chilean city Concepcion. In 1999, the United States took Puerto Rico as a prim in the Spanish-American War. On July 25, 1962, Puerto Rico officially became a Commonwealth of the United States. Officers Chosen innocent to the indictment. Unable to raise the bail, he was jailed on charges of bonk robbery, conspiracy and endangering the lives of bank personnel. Conviction could bring up to 50 years in prison and fines totaling $100,000. ANNIE THE SINGER One of those indicted was Anne (Annie the Singer) Messi-| 1, of New York Gity. She was charged with driving the getaway car In two New York area robberies. Authorities said the gang had plans to rob six more banks in the New York area and one in The Oakland County unit ofiMcIntyre, 38 Henry Clay, secre-Boston, and had some prospects the, Michigan Heart Association tary. in California. met at Kingsley Inn last night and named Dr. . Murray Gray of Huntington Woods presidentelect, to take office in April 1997. Those taking office last night were Dr. Donald D. Albert, 3039 Betsy Ross, Bloomfield Township, president; Dr. Joseph Grayson, 135 Court Drive, vice County Heart Unit Meets Asst. UK. Atty. Michael Gillen said the case is the first he knew of in which a Cosa Nostra figure has been accused of bank robberies. Authorities said Franzese took over the operations in the wake of a bungled bank robbery by the Aqueduct Motor Inn gang president; and Mrs. Sadie Jane1 The elected officials were also named to the executive committee, along with Mn. Carol Hill-ingshead, chairman of tiie Oakt* land County Information Centep* in Birmingham. Other members of tiie board are Mrs. Delores Lynch, Mrs.' Raymond Rappaport and Dr..: Elmer Mueller. Tha world’s first oWm were built about 5^91 years ago In Becaose Miller, a 17-year-old honor student, refutes to cot the hair, he hat been suspended from classes at the Unlonville-Chadds Ford High School to suburban Philadelphia. Ike school beard is taking np the matter, but until it does, Miller isn’t allowed to attend the school *T hope they meet eesa,” said his mother, Mrs. Clarence Miller. MSkr contends hie hair la vital to his appearance as a member af a rack V roll hand.'Ha la a guitar player. To serve you better... 5TR K URL MET ICR CP 3 69 121 3t 10 3s3B We now have LECTRASCAN the amazing mw, electronic method of displaying stock transactions Letters and Numbars stand still—you read from laft to right You wHI be dramatically impressed by the new speed and sase with which you can follow the stock markets with LECTRASCAN.Tests have proved that characters at rest ars easier to read than moving characters. In addition you rood the data shown on thik Gltfonic equipment normally, from lift to right. Market transactions are shown 6 or mors seconds’sooner on LECTRASCAN than on projection devices Lectrascan operates directly frbm the stock exchange ticker wire. There is no time leg caused by projection of a moving tape. Stop in at our office and see this amazing new innovation in action—now. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. , Mtmbits: MW TOW STOCK D(CNAN«I. AMERICAN STOCK SXCHANtl. MIBWfST STOCK EXCHANGE, DtTAOIT STOCK EXCHANGE 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * Ft 2-S274 “1918 * FIFTY [YEARS OF 8ERVIC6 • 1966- F_$. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1 DM HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... OfhW folks male* momy from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't try on*. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It's quick, simple and product ire. Just look around your homo, parage and -casement and lot the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change . that it holdsl Try HI YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial - 332-8181 • An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad WfNTZBL, APRIL « Death Notices Ne^Wenfed mb., | OTTO, formerly of Late Orton* ape e» wer m* eHwtfC and Robtrl Wentzel; daar breRMr of Mrv Flora and Mrs. Anna Drlacollf alao eurvlved by tour grandcMMran. Funaral aarvka will ba MM Friday, April IS, at ijc-Arvers ^•jSLtxJsr Ea*» Lewn Cemetery. Mr. War SSoaMewnSSr Mr. Norlli, ^DIE SETTER Befr Wanted MM* PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER I LOVING MEMORY OF LESLIE £: $600 I MONTHLY fUARMrrpiP SALARY .PLW BONUSANO CO. CAR general farming. ! board and tubata-Romeo, 7S2-1M5. EXFERlil----------- £.ssa !RceETTio6feri, i ir haarti a memory •St m rumAJSBr-' $50 CASH LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY. WITH ~ -A-Olat TaMata. Only W — -b»anwfEMn.OIW. . . FRisM FrtSi ^pH* OIMI !T. •fiftjr.RBif Si ^t fwQSo. — -—ffin ___________est-nit ____-JNCINO anothei OUT AID INC. oWlea, 71* braneb of Detrolt'e m Debt AM, Inc. la aaryi . ... lac Community. -•ft OUt OF POET - t rXSJBr —" Setae. ioai 's. Totearaph! AymmoMAN______ MANAGER TRAINEI A lacai branch of a largo national organization baa epenlngt Sir I man In Iha Hold of managamant. You mutt ba li mm* and have fwrtencad bundN^arrlara, mutt EXPERIENCED INDOOR CAR ptof nuwwiier. uu riegit tRptkiRBCib SlIctRon- jcjgnnklen, Sit S. Telegraph, ~)Si McCormick _ Assistant GAS STATION ATTENDANT AND — cleanup. Excaiiant tala nflS man. Call Jim at _... IS. Rota Rambler, aids Com- lo 2467 Mo mood. OR HS4. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there jwere replies at The Press Office ie the M-| lowing hexes: 4, 15,32, 35,37, 42,44, 47, 53, 54, 55,17, II, 44, 69, 71, 73, 75, 74, 114 I ,Parts Manager,mSSKSfffi: t - ^ y. i Hy. .PuH or jNtrl t|mo. Good pay. BT» it working conditions. AUTOMATIC CHUCiOiTG-MACHINE oporotor. Sot up OMb oporate Paid Blue Croat, Ufa bmiranct feh'SK Auburn Halahta, Mtohlwan. | salary, steady work, pra-«• man over 25 yra. of agt. Apply Mr. Hate, Pontiac Laundry, S40 5. Telegraph. COATS FUNhRAL HOME GRAY TON PLAINS i A PART-TIME JOB married men, 11-34, to u. . sirs par evening. Call <744333, p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER HAS OPENINGS HANDY MAN, SOeiR. OOOO '—'th. No physical detects. Lang % Good ply, usually 11204150 good EgrtMi, Outsid# work. Wade, 4300 CeeoEllzabefh Rd. . n til < p.m. HEATING AND AIR CONDITION- Blrmlngl A Sons. OW'Porast. Ml 4-2071. HIAW buTT MI6UNIC. APPLVI Nofr M MMo STATION ATTENDANTS AND MANttBERS Permanent POSITION Nr' " YOUNG MAN -Age: 18 to 25 yoors Good Opportunity—Excellent Working Conditions—Usual Employed Benefits. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS PERMANENT POSITION You are frya to go to work bn* fftiSjgrsr&'Rssrft MtlS. employment, benefits. Nan Pgnttea, sat PORTERS ve ter full time iN it. peed (diary a — OMor"-*- —- inagar, lakland PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDING OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR , TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT 'ASM DETAILERS DRAFTSMEN ISTJ ' oJtrWP — ftt S. Rochotter Rd. Rochaatar, Mkh. ar Call fit dill, axt.SSS i STOCK MEN WAREHOUSE MEN SALES CLERKS Perjuart at Magla-Tatagiwph stora i ar Tray warahouaa. Good working, conditions. ptedNal aurroundlngs,i ffcg^PUAinD«r:l TEACHERS TELEPHONE LINEMAN AND IN-atWar ragalrmnn. Opportunity ter edvtnownmt with a progressiva, ^ ^ -t- iritneed Waitress ssiwaras SStm h. VSEST^*' FEMALE, . ____adSfitfiE ana gualtfy an accuracy te«t. I day wbalt, guaranteed 31 tiro. Apply Tuee. through Thurs. only, f to if a.m. and ,T to 4 jug, SJL Krao^i Co., Mlracla Mite Ojap- nay. Call MtehaaTPninda. 33MK1 dmL to AsSISt Hairdresser and pgmpddt no anartenca. 201 s. WoodwardTilrmlngham. 1444W3. GIRL TO UllAtCH t CHILDREN from 2 to • p.m. I days a weak. SJl-iUBr-Tia.W'B: WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb PuN'dr part-time. Pate vacations Hospitlllsation. Lunch ftpur ana teat aWawanca. Apply Sr parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT WAITRESS WANTEO. CHiNA "6IT9, 1*70 W. Huron ' WUTTRG'-JTRTTlfiriXI MAIS, I 1 mP* ply ' Em Union Str_„ ______________ Equal Opportunity tmpleyar TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED SWWffl*. i Is at our Poi day mm and « __hr duary afnar w..... W holtdays. Plaaoi ma Han apptlcatten to Joann 11* W. Mapta. Elrmlnghair ohono Answering Service, in year arow Orchard b i Rd. willing to l I W. Maple TRUCK DRIVERS YARD MEN Previous super lance preferable Burke Lumbar Ce. r* Hwy. OR 3-M44. OR 34541. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS IBilSS ‘"«r_ -■ l-am Ad-, b^ktrdjTff ,44H'Dlxle HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN, chlldran ar caiugk watcema. <34- in. Reply to P.O.________ NTED POk MOTHERLESS noma, saber woman, muat tava chlldran, complolo charge. REM Portibc Prate^tan ft. WANTED TELLER Expartenca nat necessary but ...^ fot. Wit handle caeh and ganaral typing. Heady position, advancamant. Prlnga ban__ . bonus. Local savings *■*■gnu. Please reply with tell details to Pontiac Press box <1. _______ womUn OVB* h FOR INSPBC-ttrteiteb wbMEN OR GIRLS t PLEASANT TELEPHONE H “ H ar part Itma. Salaried. TRAINEES rar located Immodiale c Ra*w. noeassary"to. H ,— train yw. This Is steady employ- SMteC SSritST*' *** VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2791 W. Mania Rd. An aauai opportunity amnluyur WANTED EXPERIENCE SEA IOUsEkIB PER, MORI FOR homo than wagai. Middle aged fd ar I*. PI 44M aftar irje p.m. housekbbpEE " >6k moTHIR. -'^lastaje ‘ WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI- .PI _ day. Rtf. Own Tranw portafion. 444>tS83. 1 wSaAN To woak 1,.PaVI A weak In downtown Pontiac prL vote cateterla. ixpartance "Ml .'Bngy^ ^ WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Hg Boy Drtva In. 24*0 Dixie Hwyu between 2-3 p.m. S,nPS?nKU^ Reply to Pantloc praad Bax No. LADY FOR klTCHSN WORE AND "FL* ** * pJ"“ * Crlsomsn Chevrolet, service manager. j. graghRd. . __________ vouko MAN WANTEb FOR W ■J"‘" S Rnvr —" Service Laundry, 10M S Rd., Efrmbtgham. ■*** ■ — WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING mu * »■**■ * OONELSONJOHN. _ Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL NOME UNION LAKE_____________3U-713I HELPER TO LEARN 1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME - —J-" pe **m Huntoon FUNERAL HOMR ssjrar,,,*Hn.. ATTENTION STUDEI'frS W* hare soma openings Apply In ’ parson—4 to S p.m., I Bryan F. French. 351 N. Paddock. HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE, LOCKE tea station tttandanf. 3413 Wood- nights. Call SH-340B. Thundarbird Lenta. 4d0 W. Mrala, Troy. JANITOR, FULL TIME, APART- PRODUCTION WORKRS YOUNG OR MlbDLIAOED MAN to pick up and dal Ivor part*. Rathbum Chevy Saiaa, Main EL Northvllla. 1 vacancies. Pontiac main library. Repaired at teart S yean of ett-japa. wark with goad grades, pro- yoOng man f^or tlbuSe con-ttructlan. 33*4. Soma nxparlanca preferred. Steady wark. OR 3*101. Salary $4475 to $5,512. PttdTSwi Crees, good Mngp bonoftte, inter-c#v h#b'm t®RT ; MG WaaM hmb 7 1 WOMAN, PART TIME, SMALL gS^^SSytonnra* FACTORY work DRILL PRESS n. Tapping and Bght Is the work, expanenca required. 1 BXHIiENCED WAITRESS. 1 Mtor Janet fcafwaan 1-4 pjn. LI efficient. Lee CaMn 07 Auburn Avt. Llv« in. 1 CHILD. GENERAL home work. POHNS. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED : . __j^.-_JB - ittS DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Ponllat FE 44047 1343 WMa Track Dr., W, Man. mru ^i^am ^ i BOYS-GIRLS lam Mcuda - Sail Watkins Prod-•cte. Appw 143 Oakland, I to It ».m^ 4 to 5 p.m. _______ COOKS, DISH WASHERS, WAIT- W A N -tj FAST R E S U L T S 7 'ssksjra* fSSTwr aT 34>3M*. COOK, EtetefteHl Township: ags lovtd husband of Shirley -OEMr -it Kpltiryw and Mylarte Rtyorburttw, . - -‘ Lrnrn* p. m r- THR 1044 CIVIL RIGHTS •VLAW PRONIMEb WITH-;.; v CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, tv Dl SC RIMIN AT ION *■• » •I CAUSE OF SBC. SINCE # M0me. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X uVHli,'APRIL Ml ipsa' cHAkLBi.: ^cowsiderep more at » 4d7 granch Stratt/aga 45; beloved « TRACTIVE H) P«RSON| .y DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks il'T^niimCr '^r ij? PMMfSLaefliM WANTED. APPLY in' terturate. manager for oor- Tlia^^Py&ry 0*** Ave, _ , K&i'iw.. i :t?&S AWMSti flevator operator Solas Haifa MMeNowIe 8-A!. temporary oPpicE j6es- '. ' 'w ns^ianirsis/r. ~ Sakg lUh. ei-i- » I- n n at SALESLADIES WEEfad It Baal 32 FAMILYjgF 4 UNBENTI.Y NEEO wootad Raid Batata 36 upfr- Tjl^gSomThb (BmpTS u -j— —e — «« mm mm TvveKNi5 53* Wbi* WaEtad Mob !T AA MOVING m&m»» HASH *•)... 54*.FI|NTjtt. LARGE OE •mall Ml 412-5137. 43455 OrgGetS, Mb#gi mi Tbdbp 22 E«.r.».TTar"' yAlOn 48 HOURS tswt CONTBjtfn-MWMBS ■nail fake, pj aiwa. CARPINTRYWORK BOB'S VAN SERVICE JBPC^ WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-age eon, 9-vr.-olii daughter, desire 3-bedroom un- ma3^ge..,‘ •” BLW0QD REALTY ,*n",'45M4ie U$^Ji*ir fl!Lto6ra0)Utiai0*ift 453-Ml 5* furnished home in Inde- 1 NEED A llicl'-i BEDROOM fMCR m RMI im Mir Pontiac pendence Twp. References given. Nome owner care. Coll OR 3-3992 after 6 p.RL $3 OR 44ni gr OL 1-4741 NEED 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH Mkfeg, gudaam Warh WiotBi FMwb fi PEiRtinf SRd DtcorertiRf 33 R.UPy INT|RtO^ DECOEATOE. 1 hmS. FEUA»S^ ■ PAINTINQ AND OECORAflftO IN-tkto and out. FE 44m. care and vary Waht daBan email warn, 3143 SeebaWt, 4734084. baiernml, n ih# Ctfirkalan area. E&Mla ranch near city km line. Payup painting Af<6 GAplkft4d, V6u era rant. Orvel OMcumb. 473C4N. PAINTING. PAPERING Young man working niom+* YOUNO MAn HAS t pty to FanWaa-raaaaaBsmi^.-^-j. to tu.000. r , Out of atato buyer trraatoiraO to POntlac nowto 3 badraom ranch, |m«58*rT"ear aaraga, SMA00 wiSS?»448l ‘ feutinfti Servlet 15 Waated Real Estate 36 ILICTRIC MOTOtt SERVICE—RB- iBBldnaftag 4 16 TrEtHpartEllGE * IS 1 TO 50 i-RiyATB party would UKl Brick aggrimantc 4_)g..s units, gmd gm—anafly. GM-wf. j FOR YOUR EBUrry? VA. FHA, lAVf. TIME, W0ERY, ULCERS *toM~Motof», iTto OeStond Ava. WEEfad Naauhtld Baade 29 ERTlkS, AND LANO CONTRACTS lAIADDCkl CTOIIT DmaUaf gjjOTIHER. TOR QUICK ACTION TO^ORSami^^TvENINM Credit ABvhon 144 DEBT AjO, INC, 313 RIKER BLDG. FI Mill. See Announcements, k MB eU- ~ i Tall 1 CASH FOR. FURNITURE AND AF- WAKKtN blUUI# KtOITOr 1450 N. Opdykt 'Rd. PR PfWI I^TlPtilrtTING ilRVICR : T p\\ tAjH 1 1 VAOUTT Lbiri Allb Hduili , Wanted In Pontiac and Watortord. asBFdag-Jgaur" land contract.ttoma Bunn tor X&.TIS’wS&C “ 4. JOHNSON 4 SON REAL UTATB A INSURANCE • foiioneg 1/ DRE3MAA.XINO.S TAJU3RINQ ^ ANO "BjrVC'S 1E°UUSS or rapllwicai .miTwhait hava yen. We'll auction It or buy ft. YORK 1B-A B 4 B Auction 5089 Dixie OH M717 SPRING CLEANUP, FLOWER BED myln^nanco, lawn carafructlon, IsiiEiln tanha 19 WoHtad 30 EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW. IN DRAYTON ; PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-ROUNDING‘AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT. NO PBBS, NO WMTUM. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN DUE GUAR-ANTRED flM El plan, CALL I4INCH JOINTER 4744554 HE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR z:tAjrtzrz!ffzi my type prapjarty. Call aa far “rfeo&TsoN 1 VA TAX SBRVICE. 1 HOUR AVER-age time epent aa each tong farm Itemized, ta bring you maximum %Tu. r my m BRASS, COPPik, RADIATORS AND batteries. ALA 42575. radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dlxson, or mm. OR 4-0363 REAL BdTATE 4 INSURANCE 1 1784 s. tSajjra^h Rd. Vj NEED NORTHERN MICHIGAN ^fejsrSya.^ Your home SL Nana htahar en- ojp^bgnmam. 'S5g."T"Li^ DESKS, FILUi OFFICE FURNI-turn, portable and office typewrit- U IIMTAL ilfiVIdl, M6 Pit, for landlords. Aliy dnmei. ' ALL CASH 45 LONG FORM PREPARED. Experienced. OR MU ° »^ li^Old *lempN5ed«. °f imM5&Mervle4 Cell MmS ' t^»&liy . i 5143 ruG rftiGimti lam u. * 1 „a ialn frawwlat ■ J MV MpormiDiiitaf rvnNinoy #/ ACCURATE, DiFlliOABLR TAX WANT MURPHY BID IN OOOD CONDITION * service. Lake ant, L. Stack, 484 OR mi *ttf 1I p.m. C MEEb ^K' S BEDROOM thl- 1 tovei, 1 car BWM WaMTara ana, wtf pay up to S17,5M. Cell Jo Sutt.EM MB. gCtoj^atWBMdwBi Am. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 23f Voorhals, off street rarinag IS yaera experience FB 44344 WledONN It LONG FORMS PREPARED, 14 ANO up. Simpkins Bfakfcasgtog A Tax Service. FE 54488. 3 OR 1 BEDROOM HOME, UNION l^araa, retponelble couple, 0L| KAMPSEN 1 N51 W. Huron ^ FB 445SI i ro6m apartment upper. Orchard Laka and Samlnola. $75 • "tontti, Inchidas all ulllttlsa. SAUNDERS-WYATT 1 THE PONTIAC l'KKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1G6G Mil 'SASWM^ s bedroomT Brick Ranch. Let 4M11T, Ml g^rtSuraTSS ‘""fLATTLEY REALTY ■ UMMICI _____Terms. Ally—4745701. ■aSinpfeSor 6m no*™ Bid* of Man. OR 3-7118 after 4 p.m. iN REAL ESTAtE ■ .........J. B. Mitchell rt- BREWER REAL ESTATE PI 4-5111 notR tPARD'S 01 1-8588 ■*AUIU*HjmHT* ARIA ________ tM» AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA M RH8HHB Jalrwfc ia« attic M t man Bedroom*, nation room, 1 car garage wtth paved drive, chain linked fence. Call tor appolr'-1 - 3 ________4ng. Dale Hampahim OR 4347S rep. Fruatwur a ttruWe CAKE ORION, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK ranch, t bathe, family room itreptoce fit haiamant. otaea 8S5- LaL«»y TOM REAGAN _ REAL ESTATE r SHI N. Opdyke J32-015 iv mSit »RBfca6ia'>Ritt tenced, garage, mixed. FE 5-MH fenced, garage, mixed. FE 5-4410. BY OWNER, OXFORD. +ANVIEW ■ bathe, pawalad family Ih fireplace. Carpeted t ‘ Built-in dlatwaeahar am two large bedrooma and bath Fully tiled baaamant, gat hi weeded let. It you need a lar heme or would Ilka a lake tw trade your pretent one tor t RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR MB Pontiac Lake Rd.... OR 4-SM MLS tm d and petatat M oar oarage, — trantferred. $33,500. 4341014. BEST OFFERI IMMEDIATELY. M(jyBC turaa. ift a real baraaln ... Me If yourself. Gill Mr. Spicer, FI Mitt, Ixt. S35. BRENDEL LAkl, WHITE~i S ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, upper. Married ceuplas a. FE MSBt after 5 p.m. 1 7 ROOAU.^MIXED NEIGHBOR- Sit.,. Inyjhe^et" VS Baldwin ewt? 5nS#r da£ ait dtvtdad tar r far HUM. 3443125. Henry Fre- ant bua Nna. S1LJN caeh. FI 54515. ______________ BY OWNER, WATKINt HILUT . all Brick ranch, lama r attache, garage, tamfi* — nl ttrigjsra. full bee ; ~ Umkmm llfr, Iteme _ ALUMINUM SIDING - COMBIN-atlon wwilewt and daora Installed. Reas. A A H Salat. MA 5-2537, SMB. kAISIR, ALCOA Cwie 18N. CERAMIC TjLft INSTALLED. FRIB A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH t AND S BEDROOM. NRW. NEAR fct. AAH Setae, MA Httl work. M vean axo. 3325854. **- — ~JssiS*SS: ^JtrziSLX-* I TBDATIAUt Ai l TVBBt VMir r-^T.w^iw^e- ■ :.. . . J '':||b6AAC’~'^gL‘ *.'Wl,llWB1 *. l. 334-5(Sl Bry WiM SBrmB ' Ikaatnecktng, finish bra. pi pair, 14 yra. experience, w antecd. 3241225 living ana, writ). Stratord Knolta, Ri II Marepad tall to OL 1-4773. 425.850. out at Rale. CaIIM, -AN! DRAWN. IQttH -1 _ GAS-OIL FURNACES. HEAT 1 DAY. ABH Setae. MA HEI-W RfttAlL'FUMkiW* AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parta an4 Rapiacama 3D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Estb M-4S1S_______ Open til a p ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving — ReeldentW ^^ommerdel 8. B. ASPHALT SEAL COATIt Free eetbnata. FE M4B4. fcllVEWAY SPECIALIST Cell now. Free eettmete. PE MR. WALT StlBER ASPHALT PAVtNG, Inc. FB 45342 er FE MM2. trucking. Specializing In eayt: gravel and camera. OR PONTIAC FENCE CO. FlratAaca^eclallit - WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANER - POWER SAMfS ' "t Jasiyn Open Sun. JE HE AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT JOEL OPEN TUBS. THRU SUN. tiMtPltM FROM 8145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-WM. MORNINGS <734417 LAltOi, 5 ROOM UPPER FLAT, csmptolaw jSSaant — ap to 4 Individual t ' trolly locBtid wftti IZJStt Z1 Security I*- —“ dran or p NEW 1 BEDROOM i----- dtttoned, carports . pvallaBla. _. con lot. patios, no children, no pats, *"*. 508 Scott Lake Rd. FE 444W. fED AT Harrlton, hunting. My ' CARL L. BILLS SR, NEW AND pair™ ReariiydSs. Fi BMtt. Sr MGdb^. HtadewGpgllijn f J LA t CAR OARAOES. MW Mfc ’ Cement M Free estimates. 0 Sprlgflald BuUdlng Co. MA 43135. icAi iARAoks, wusr, tats, we _ an beat kuUdara ant MM any atoa. Cement work. Free aattmalaa. „ Pady-tullt Oarata Co. OR 3-5415. " MAR OARAGE, Stiff ADDITIONS *** GRAVE*'C^RACTING Free Ettlmatat______OR 4-1S11 mIms of Remodeling KNchtn cupboard*, addlttana, attic noma, recnetlan name, aaragaa, aluminum elding, roofing. Fna Wt G* &^Ton7truction Co. It N. Saginaw FE HT11 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING natjBpfhoad. fiti par month, cantaker, at 115 ttondaraan SI •yjtanp K. o. Hampatoai - UPPER APARTMENT, t BOOMS erty eround Pontiac, UL MH5. CLAWtON — I iEOjidto Older hprna. t Baths, dtnlnjTrm boiomant. Mar Baraga, an lot, walk to echcoU and ipiMM win trad* tor smeller houae or ail ^r PoweiTcon, ttt-7&*er DRAYTON PLAINS living reom. kitchen and bat Hardwood fleers, bottle gaa hw Title house to well kaet and h WMgSaga. Prfcadfo aelL 11 AL PAULY tn< Obtto Hwy., rear IR MKB EVES. OR S-11 EARLY AMERICAN Sead Grovel I Dirt Din and t car garnae. An all gant home offend at MUM. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor L E. SHINN, REALTbR Iecboib Toe Service 0 A-t TRIE SERVICE. TREE WORK of any kbit. Free eeflmatee. MS- 0441._____________________________ ' UL TRIE tRlfilMINO, RBMOV- fTEM BttM. ______________ Rnt Rbmrs______________- 41 SLEEFINO ROOMS PLUS KITCH-en tor 1 ganttansan, F~ “ CLUfj ftdOM. Mil Mb Hunts MwrjjiN • night TV ahoi Commerce *?d. to S. Cm- Gtflobl HAYDEN ^BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Betid on Your Let «r Ours TM AW«,#aR zssrzr&ztts, J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Mifr TW1 Htohtond Rd. W KENILWORTH - BAST OF MOMV-calm In AAA-1 candttton. This brkfc front rsMt ij i roome, t separate utility m gaa heat, carpsttog- Owswr _ out-grown ttw place and tor quldi aala to aaktog eiRPPt. PHA-Bank tarma. or aasslma oxlaflng —-------- Ih fitetow THREE-BEDROOM H0|ME EXCEPTIONALLY CL IAN I ?.nhbe,*phS!d WtnfSir,,B^eCS,e,• GIROUX 4511 H JOSS | WATERFORD • HIIi~ Tznxpvzrz'xtniz toyor and carpofod living mom to iiM MtiwEltofiM n kiswwn bosnito birilMn and dtohsmihor. The badraama have wealth of ctoeet space, 3 or YORK is, si a? fELr&x. The heating system la aonad r fired hat sntar. A full l car i rate to .Mtaclwd. Ttw gswunde a beautifully landscaped and a a eular drive adds gradouensaa jrtMdmv^^sUPrtoad $44» AL PAULY. OR Sttol4*1* DI|tfE?rOR S-7SP3 lIS-xlTS-t^ ye*ixL M?^I4L OVRLY 4 BEDROOM HOML overlooking Rllmboth Lake with asrtra laiifrant.. HR - R2S! Large I ice, ttatoa oM, aluminum sided badraama, gaa mad, arai pailb, ^xW iSI'anhr rru too, etsums existing mortgage YORK I BUY Wl TRAM Mixed Neighborhcxxi WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Lama brick ranch hanta, includes campiata In-law apartment. Built-toa, totmattog, ceramic be the, fam- S^SwatoMtcafiSSL **"’ ns w. MODEL OPIN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bbomflefd Near Luther FI S4N1 afternoons. LI BBTE FIRST IN VALUB MODELS OPEN DAILY ...2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ....210 8 Why can you buy a beau1 Crest bomt at Huntoon Shores Si dMeiontor aawrat hundred tons «taai ha demands full t ter hie daHar agent. Ba has cat RgllOlhB.a I buyer. You aa Tri-Laval Year chetoa of Ctodh through mgtorial at only'SlLlto dh» tot). Madtto on A insert Rood between M-54 and "ray* o^eiurealtor 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ______ OR 4-33V ■ Model S bedrooms, m bathe. M baa maM, ahimtoam elding, tome dt tog area, attached t car garage. TMa hams can Ba Mtt an vaur tot for sa tow aa MIB. Open Saturday and Sunday frasr * “ 4 p.m. Dlracttone; to mm at Walton Blvd. an M-14. GLENN M. WARD Mnto( mam, paneled kitchen. Gl ZERO MS Dawn, or Bank YORK H COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Err*— Cencrata. retaining wells. F i Estimates. FE I43U__________ MERION BLUE SOP, PICKUP OE Lakes Tret Co., Trimming Plantings - —------ M—K“ wood. 525-14 T8 A DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, tapk, Mar—— pried,^ TV. Ran^rMSim, aaa"af geraiga- JHBSL. ,rta SMITH MOVING CO I PUBTEllMf basement, recreation room, kits IKnOTEfflyS**-* - CABINm^RECREATION ROOMS For CUPBOARM AND NU-TONS ■ eppllancas, call Ft 3-7441 ittTBRIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, , Ci—MtWBI* BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, tfataatSSau KiSci: — Tbns 143 MM VFaWTW LIGHT AND HIAVY TRUCKINO, _ mbbiah, till dirt, grading MS grav- S el and tm»mi toadBig. M 344BL _ ' TRUCK HAULING, UWN, ton- B reoe.»eseme^t cleaning. UL 3-5048. " ^ Ti^ twill ^ Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups _ Ito-Ten stake TRUCKS - TfMCTORi AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trattofa Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IV S. WOODWARD FE 44451 ^ . V” FE 4-1441 9—---------------■ Cemant and Block Work PianoTgRlng Eves. PE 54122 TUNING • REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING BLOOMFIELD.WALL CLEANERS " WELL OrILLINO. WELL grtmt chang»d. Famp wrvkr - WELL bilLLlitO. 4 ANO 4 .... . wells. Gould MH, George Hur-ralBrbsk, 171 W. Auburn, cud 453- Rant Offkt Spin OFFICES, EXCELLENT LOCA-tlon, available Immadlataly. Call Ml <4iwarEM MOffema. OFFICE filACE.ltO RENT OE leate. Maw bulWng, torn), mm at Pontiac Airport on DM5. Frf CHANDLER HCATING CO. owl dPFicB*^R Mi i 47151._______________________________ AUBURN HBIGHTt, 41 J, 9QUIR-rel Rd., Mxto now building, now —*— “—■ parking a ran. Serves raautrad fit area. L B4B4B._______________________________ ?les erf IS tend bedroom. StiHi wHh ‘“a down. (No Realtor*).^. . E'S ________________FE 44442 minutes ham F___ I __ room, gas Mat, ISSS moves you In, 379 per month. 1M w. Fairmont. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S4EDROOM HOME LARfBMWHO AREA will ACaFT .Till appli TIONS FROM Any WORK! WIDOWS ORDIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROto * “ " * 1 ■"I'll I ) ARE For ImmodiotE Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 anch, only yanrs aid, hrtl. baijmont, _ Baal, large kKhgiu other S" w3h^Sn» ^ end insurance. Mam yarn offr- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE ~ OR 44343 _ OR 4to43 4713 Dixie Hwy^ Drayton Plains ROCHESTER AIWA — 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 2to car garage, ft—-yard, nicely landscaped, full ment, $14,400. 4514441. ROCHESTER AREA __ ACRE. CHARMING OLDER HOME with 3 badorams. Ito baths. Family roam. l Mr garage. Basement gtTOttliKrY 3040 S. RochiSar Rd. OL 14181 ULTBiS UL 4417 SPECIAL ImmodiotB Possession SHARP 1 BEDROOM HOME Ot. Ml. Ctomane Street. SLIM down tor miertMUttyrTakt mar payments at Hi par month tactudfna taxes and ins. Realty clean, large •tarma and screens. List With Us-Wa Sell a Homo Every 24 Noun R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 HIITER ate®* Hmms BEDROOM HOME ON to ACRE tot. an Auburn Rd« baaamant, gas k new root, vacant. Com-radaMrilW. Oood possiblll w aeeW KKn1*™™ __down. (Ns 8sail CONE* I ML*. SffT IDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. 4toS wyaa yea to. VI gar month. I E. Brooklyn. «2H43S. eSBfSSr&S gssVTSri 1L3SB WE BUILD OH YOUR. LOT duiiu on our lot, IO JR tiRnrai -4. C. HIITER, REALTOR, : Eli, ayt FE 44175, afte HOUSES 1 HOUSES I AU NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLMHIUL SUBURBAN HYING IN FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC -two mum village no.r VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulations! You are now ei glble to purchase a home « Mix*d Neighborhood fto'cer will handle yaur paymanto 5% price 47,580. Ol'e nothing down ptyaniy Ctoabig ooefs. VON REALTY ,-aaraa Vandamarr, RRr. - mi toBeltoF^F--- Rmml Bvoa. OR 3-48 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS |BTTfeR-GtLT *,vaau. ’wunCIBi aTiRar NO Discount Trade arjrtFJp/ with no gagaupt. Fraa aatk an yaur aKhttoB home. HIGHUND TOWNSHIP jlRt off AWT. Older home with . NORTH SIDE Faaelhto S badraam home, atuml- b5sh gSTwS? way to lane unflnlalwd attic, full a!r^trST^’ra WATERFORD VILLAGE 4 bedroom oktor homw lint ** LAKE FRONT LOT Lake Angelua Gotf VtoW Estatw Beautiful tot to encaflant nalgt borhood. S7500. McCullough realty Ted McCrttomh. Jr. 14V Highland RiLiMlI) ML Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION h^j ranch, j bedroom, large ttytog nJwEPJBLr lama aaHMgm tot, wttji la Privnagee an private lake. Yae i will trade. LAND CONTRACT TERMS em^TaTt bath?°furntoh!d. "potantla' rams I aTjWV par month. Convenient to- WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOUSE ' > 3 Badraam trt- oTbulR^ito nmir ioff1rinfl*« »vjf HBBNNNIN eS’ WWl llll wSTPiiTiTTrLuL *■“ WATERFORD REALTY Tlwy^ van vSh VlS*' OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., .1 TO 6 Anytime by appehitmanl TAYLOR MCC£t Sbb This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7515 Highland Road S miles waaTat Sly Airport 3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $1^500 WE ACCEPT TRADE-IN J ’ TAYLOR AGENCY »maw IRWIN LAKE FRONT Lovely t bedroom whh 41 toaf i fipach. Nlca made fraaa. Ito at garage. This hams to In eoccaftei oendltion and epottaaaly dean. NORTH END . 2 bedroom buagatow alt full baa mam, gai heat, oak floors af plastered walk. Has Ml else dl i ream, aluminum eldtog, darn I screens. Priced atenfy mm V dawn on land contract. WEST SUBURBAN -^cnmMi toOTtSTUh'S. raettoo room, gaa M N&hM gdto^ ito car garajaaiiitt tar DAILY "0 DOWN" * dw pwvf* v^Veawr ■ StmL- J. L DAILY CO. EM $-7114 Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FIATWING S BEDROOMS, peted^ Uvtog |re»m,[ jawrwm^ bath, WjunMni rg| iXTI Bath, baaemant and attached sa-raga, aluminum s~firiarkittling now for 415,504 plus 1st. hwMra in ttw market for a new home, yaur toagipan of ear medal to a must. Our trade-in plan Is grc%,rrSS WATKINS LAKE FRONT <§3"! ui'TX swwSffi num storms and scraans. 114,550. Bedrooms, large living room and dining raam, ft alN haa 2 baths, there are a lam. storms and screens alt araund, than la a 2 Z'BS&STnS** JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE mar ^ NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two badraoc 3r_^. ______________ *7550 with a $1000 down. KENT BEDROOM BRICK - home with • room, marbto window jllla. TgTi baoomont. large rocraattan ream, - XZJX'mAJIF*' Floyd Kant Inc., RaaNor 2200 Dfade Hwy. M TatofmaB FE 40123 or MA MT41 SOUTH MARSHALL Exeat lent East Side tocatkav ‘ placs, carpatad throughout, B fully lancteiiFad.. biwmpaan auto. gra hoat:(now lUrapcaL » large taSroama upstairs. Osaat- Srt , nary, carpatad, 2 Badraama ^ jrtmVS' SAUNDERS-WYATT 14 AUBURN FE UBH semrn Now Doing Custom Building On Ayailobl# Building Sitosl Your Plans or Oun ictnm Builders * ■wisry Abo Bi-lml Brick aM akpdnem IMramto 2 full Baths, 2 efr^aaraga. 1JV SmadTaaTaur dM today. Lake Front * Badraam track wdh...Whar carpatad living room MBU aa aaraga, attached. On a large Et wtthln 4 jMlil O# downtown Pontiac. Shown by agpetotmant List With Schram _ ___ __ and 6iH tha Ibm Oil host. Hardwood fieora. Only lltl TOdLYN AYE. F< 44471 fgm*- Cm MA hoot. ABauf Mr acrae V -41480 down. WATERFORD AREA wS^NraJy^dSS-atSd. About SI145 Iw. call MR. ALTON FE 44525 NIOfOLIErifARGER CO, MB W. mrm St. fe mu WATERFORD HILL MANOR Let us shew you thto now chem Ingbrlek bUevel. Feoturas Includ cuotom kltehan with bul»4w — Mug BuBtg,raam wttti fireplace. taetwd 2-car aaraga. BasamMit, hot QMar.fiaia RaMTLgrM -NOiia WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDR00M RANCH HOME Carpetod living ream, large klteh tjtQJFUXSBtt ■n^uS*nw#rt2T!So SjS MR. SMITH & WIDEMAN ft 44526 NORTHERN HIGH la hraa and oanvaaiantty locat-3 bedroom hams topfuraa hard- ~nNw iw mhr badraam, hill Bdtagf.Call.lir List With Ib-Wt SbII a Homo Every 24 Houn R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Brown !%' mmM scant; view af kttchan with an uyur-ffi w ate. Quality construct; lar batow reproduction caM. $21, aao with $3joo dawn.;.- LARKSTOI rambllm !nV.^ton CLARKSTON AREA. Three badraam, rambttng rancher, 3S ft. carpatad •*“*— —— -—‘-y style Mtoh- Oot. Thle heme to —___________ condition Iraida amI out. Priced at $14400 with r |— Los Brown, Realtor S0f Elizabeth Lake Rd. (acraea from the Fanttac Atoll) FE 44510 er FI 44154 Val-U-Way JUDAH LAKE STATES 3 bedroom home toeatod on a Mca ataa tot. WBwia iifi BgU mm tin kttchan MWOU mm SSSn»ass vau In. Call tor appolnhnant la sato LAKE ORION Thto clean ridaaaratoi a bedroom 'BhBl tWM rrachar la tomtsd to the IR«l"Bam^ubdlvWon^tl toa- baih! country style' ktSwn, alum. tot. Full price tium o£im and latte over payment par mantti. No mv c rad tapa. lmnTi4bMi aebag AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR ELIZABITH^LAKEESTATIS. 3 bad- Ihrtng "reom*wttSf Near WEST tUBURBAN S BIOROOM kttdwn, tiled bath, istoxit paneled family raau 2 car Bamm. Lata more Including Wto irlVMpN on EllzaBath Lake. SIMM with MGIC BEDROOM RANCH HON« Bt IlkO mar cenmtan. Carpeted 12x11 Nv-tog raern, dining roam, ram* utlttty raam, fenced Bade yard. Close to mm end etorae. Just $10,500 With $71 payment*. Sra It WEST SUBURBAN ACRBAOEa full buament, modem 2 ear tontlal n tlple dwt I Bis fr WIN, BEALTOR "Buzz" Bateman Soyt SOLD-SOLD-SOLD by BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO Overlooking rick rancher with Bear garage and khe the read. 3 bedrooms, brick fireplace and ______ 4tn location with baaatttul scenic Taka Mam at $18,500 wttti ancMtont tarma. CALL TODAY. ELIZABETH LAKt Excellent earner tocatkau you cm i mask and priced V $34,550 a row may So top tola. BIRD OF PARADISE DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS V your « ------------------ Lean L ake. » io ~wf5T,m" ~ ,,r one TODAY. « ANYONE? VMKK-nm twi m me wnsgw war ___... „..-------- camptotaly torntohad. Easement to kka diractly to treat at property an Bto Lima, north af Pontiac. Reasonably priced at aa.HI wtth tl JM down cemptate with furniture. MEW MODEL HOMES Aa tow aa SIL5SS an your M5. a typo and prim tbr avarpnra. Bmutifully built of brick and aluminum, ■ lato af antra toatorea and many bulit-lra. Models shaaai Dally fcy appointment aM Ofan lBi. - ' “ -- - ^ ^ para to hattd tor fBrBm hams. CM tor agpalm PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE *7161 M.LS. Realtor 0114518 377 S. Ttltgraph 730 S. Rochertar Ri frHi. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1066 Tod McCutkwgh Sr* Rooltor PHONE 682-2211 10 BIG DAYS-fri* d o y, April 8th through Sunday, April 17th. Evtry* thing for tho campor and boator 011 at SafeA-Raa* pricot. Opon daily ’HI 7i30 p.m. Sun* days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLIR &Bggb v THE PONTIAC PRESS ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, I960 y-r#; 1966 MMR06 CAMPERS CRUISE PUT, INC jfSic, Q5«l «"«" tmabto. 08 A-l PEAT DBUVmiD. ( ad. KM »M1«, Of H A-i rich buSSc bjAt, I mut, Mid fill dirt. OR 4-1toi. Ifpto MMPMM _____I ;wh Hi "withVwhTto” stockings and Maud . bEdtIJKJLSP l*r='’ . CIRCLE C R^OI' ifjMi ■ FOJ JALI OR TRADE: } OMOI thttfind man*, tits. 1 raglstortd stslllon, 175. 1 yearling SAlSgSiH MlTrtwl TnMm Vacation a-go-go Ellsworth Troildr Salas m Dtato Hwy. : MA H4» Wanted Used Trailers Wt WIN WH MRf 1M6T trtvtl I mobile ham*, mi aur targe lot Buyers waiting nowl Call ui k 15210 HoflyVRd*V*HoHy* MS 44171 SSCVliiVi* TSWa caMMIHA id Mtapart, Now and mad *175 p. Alsorantala. Jack*, Intercom* WApwws IW HONQA. 4dec. ttO MiuttTix: c«llant condition, 5273. EM 3-2733. By Kate Osann •OSSA Is Kara and sha's a bear 17141 h.p.. hare MW. 23d MOTO—CROSS AND ^s-w1yh"-Wol%o0nn C5b’ I , only, titans, lilt RachtMar radfui REGISTERED -id Quariar horn.. — 2 karat troiiar, uoo. Call ‘ ___i old. oanri#, «c*ii*nf 'oh prouact, 5450. Raqlsttrad >yeer- sprwifeiStiB ■Hr «wi» r>i<~ 200 BALSI^ALFA^A BROME. S*r «!«»'?' I back ho*. ciarkston til- S 9 QUALITY HQRSE ' ^.aPMM 1*41 dItROITAr ON LAKI-PROtlT wt with iM BiaifBi 10'xll* and *W _ room. 353-7171 aft. 4 1*42 3-BEDROOM, lit lATH a»Hi . 4 AKC ObRMAN SHBRHERDS, f£-mato*. 4 mot. old. 71 Ortan. Off A-i oAcfiiitUNB'pu>l. B doWH. id tSOO. OR 4-1435. AKC APRICOTPOODLELI R COLT RIDINO TRACTOR WITH AT-taehmanti. Homaiit* chain taw*. John Doer* and New Idea, parts gatora. Davie Machinery, Orton-vllle, NA 7am. Gold Ball — etampe on oil march. In stock. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SA FE MW7 SPECIAL SPRING SALE ON ’ 1744 PONTIAC CHI BP, SPARKLING, a excellent condition,: ¥ badrs lOxSt. RoaoonaMe. 354*4*1. tootMORt^B aftorTp.m. ~ home an lot. Fully carpeted, completely fvm Miad, 2 bedroom*. Cell BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES ^PramMSMl up PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA Dio Dixie Htgt. ^Drayton Plait trie Sorter, tdi! 3t>43t7. ‘ .-dflmflfVBa, HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Suit a we* bit of gat Over m machine* to choose fror Including the tough new SOS Scrambler EASY TEAMS— FREE HELMET—JtURRY Alto authorized dealer for «org^MRni 1744 FARKWtioD, ttx4A 1 fTR- *£• “ LOOKING MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. Model No. Mac IS with 1*" I CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. AT COLONIAL IMMED lATEO^U FaIIoMTI >UR NSW ULTRA MODERN PARK " CUSTOM COLOR t)I W. Montcalm and 77 W. N (at Watt wide • Troth) I BIKES, S1WJL 1137.73, M3- _ j?ssr •sag ‘ ARC BEJ^j(j^£ MONTH* ALL PR SHOR. II WILLIAM fe tatil. Mynah Bird and cat-APRICdT POODLE PUPPIES, IN-qulreet 4MI Malar, Drayton or BEADLE PUP, MALE. 4 MONTHS oia. ExaeUawr t ~ ■'*-* **' 4342. Evening*.____ >EAUTIPUL^EHOUSH HBROINO lEAGLEWpipiES. AKlfiXCEL-lent MoodRne. Litter trpPl j .al «» »—* Baaglea In thn *'•>• rtWca MB. 334-1722. 4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper Mutt go, ovtr 44 dim old. AN priced with m trade, a dickering. Truck Camper ...... SIMS w Robin-Hood, complete 5* vop** i Every Prk M Winter D SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW IS MOS. — 12,000 MILK WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC 11. AUBURN - ROCHESTER 3, DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Tapilr«d* Mtowanc* an your YaMOMMt araducN meat or axetad tha rlfid Bkie loek itand-arm tor haaftiB, PtumMag and iljctrlcal system*. You never gamble. You elwayt enloy the ul> timet* at tafety, comfort and ra- I a* Si2t.»5. Taka mor m w, nigh land ______________ ilgna to DAWSON'S sales at TIPSICO lake. Phono MAIn 7417t. 7^58! CUSTOM COLOR i. Montcalm and 77 W. 1. « Wool wBo Track) it traitor* ai 7 Dan a •o * P.M. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES JWI W. Huron SI. \ PE 34731 1M3 26llinoer it^. Tandem wheel*, fully oaulaaodAMlf can- 1744 OOLOEN BUFFALO'S WITH OXFORD TRAILER SALES lllo to ft. too the Mwaaf to Mar* Wto*, toawort*. and famtu* Wlnna-bago travel trol tori. . Open 7-*. doted Sund ^arktiurst fnMer Soles- FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING » J T. Featuring New Moon • lervko. Blue table and IrhCalHt *tud tervlco. 153-4740. Canine Coun.,425-1711, try Chib. 1 FREE KITTENS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT our* *4 Mon. Nirouon i 7-5 an Saturday PE S-7S17 ______ . - .JHH! Booo homi 153-3741. Rodmtar,________. FREE 4 KITTENS. I WEEKS 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 B. Walton, dally 74 PE 4-4400 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Berman shepherd pups, akc. TRAVEL TlUiUiXs I ““ TuaranN — _____ __I att i ___________ tian at Warnar Tralla GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPT7AK5 JSja^mP^Nto. wSft.8* TVThttisx&,r*:t personalized grooming POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POOOLES |iio Dixie_______or sm POODLE CLIPPINO. S3 AND UP BOOTH CAMPER umtown cover* and campet. m Vogtssg7 r* Mr any pldato. OR» REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pupplaa. Chihuahua and Toy Fox Terrier tlud tarvlca. PC M477. SegTstered English setter, tomato, tVb year*. Good huntor. MIS442B, SILVER Ake ' BLBCk POODLES, 7 week*, a MPOn. WS-440. FE *■7170 or PB BB4W. SIAMESE KITT ___________MA HS17.________ tOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE * „ CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-K or*. Soto priced, 332-om. r-Cemper*. LOCATED IN PONTIAC, 2T GEN-er*i, Onto, aktou — “ Unlay CHy, ~“** BOYS' atHWINN BIKE, WT used’ bikes Buddy Located I *N way between Ort on M24, next to SuNilMY >4411. 11* ALUMINUM BOATS S77. TRAIL-ert.ril. 15' canoe* til*. IM lb. MHara lit*. Now IP ntargla* teal. 40 H.P. Johneon alectrlc, TOO S. traitor, battoryhax 11277. BUCHANAN'S iland Rd.________343-2301 m tiK ui# NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat hilts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror. $1777 including dll taxes Houghten FACTORY OUTLET " 528 N. Main Rochester 0L 1-9761 New mi Deed Cm ,, 1l6|New mi 1 l*4j^ CAD ILL AC.^CONVERTI- Hon. pjjft,IB^wy'ildXSiwH. your «M car mm. BOB BORST LINCOLNMERCURY IM S. WoodwertL^Irmlngham PONtlAt'S CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Cradlt problems? - Win u** TIC Corp. Mr. Snow. 4 1965 CADIUAC DeVilles (2) One convertible, en* Coupe d* VIII*. Full power, tootory afr conditioning. Low mHtatw, ititi to now car warranty. . These Cars Are Worth Seeing DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc; 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 k 4 CHBVYl 41 6<7WN Ui UP 1 S Pontiac* 42 to 54 44S up 7 Fords 41 It SS 455 up. M RonaR --- ‘Maybe we girls should counterattack and get crewcuts!” Perelgd Cow .1 n..» I Avto-Trvck Ports 101 . V MOTOR, 1*11 VW MOTOR 1*40 SIMCA, RUNS GOOD, 450. CHiVy - FORD • COMET • FALCON f priced. 537-1117. guad manifolST" — FREE — MERCURY OUTBOARD Jutt Register-Drawing on April 17,1*14 — FREE — COFFEE and DONUTS MGF and Lons Star Chrysler, Glastron 'iOAts; 1 Mercury Outboerd* 3.* UR to 11* h.p. Cliff Dreyer (Marine Division) ...... “' HbHy ME 4 ~ Estate Storage v Biik, Niw REBUjLT en- 109 S East Blvd. FE 3-7161 »■ ^573 B SERVICE. OR 3-5300. Op Won. OR H473 Sir 3:30. 1*43 BW BUS, 1400 MILES 473-0453 , MANY EXffcAS. CALL *■ 1*J» CHEVY 'ftoPAU' 1 I hardtop, VI, SIM, or 343*1. 1*5* CHEyVi' wi RAVI i V6 chooto from, all rilcjn. -------- colors, your chdco Only *2*5. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oeklent IU*5. ORS-liff.' liir*nahan. 1964 CHEVROLET iMPAU 4-door hardtop, VS. automatic, dork blue, power itoertnE, power *** $1*495 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i*44 cheVrolBV impala Hid with match tog trim V4, power gild*, power eteerlng, radio, whlto-wall tire*. ExctUonf condition. Ur 450. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, I1S4 S. Woodward. Birmingham. . Ml 4-2735. __ 1964 CHEVY Impale hardtop with §lr conditioning, »km, ‘radio' and hooter, whltoweM tire*, only $47 down and til.*2 wookly. HAROLD TURNER •FORD, INC. ’ 454 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7501 1964 CHEVROLET CdRVAlR Mom*, 4 cylinder, 4 mood, rod, radio, hooter, whltawMA record player. • . A $1,395 Lloyd Motors New and Used Trucks 103 ^IfkT&Sg£ MNMH 11*44 MGB CONVERTIBLE, EXC. 1 condition, wire wheels, SUN mile*. Con bo toon at 1*1* Antal Dr„ Rochester. Call OL 1411* baton 4 *m. OL 1-10*4 afiar S BJn. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Sharp. Aknaat new, black flnUh. Priced below market prica*. Bank ratoa. weekly saactal. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 s. Wbodward_____Ml 7-3214 1*45 MOB, BRITISH RACINO MStojjtor “ 1*5* CHEVY STATION WAGON, VS. 1 4W. 1 1959 Chevy • GMC to TON PICK'D?, GOOD ““ ““ Taint, price H N. Segl- ' 1*53 CHfevV VV-TON, NEW TIRES, uoo. man. 1*55 CHkVY M TON PICKUP. *175. FE S4Wto. 1754 CHEVY WALK-IN VANNETTE, 5150; 1754 GMC cab and cKniis, 045. 1757 Otde wagon,. BITS. 2 rial Co. 371 B. Pika. PE 44S44. 1754 PORO WRECKBRJ^Ik FULLY JACK'S A4ARINA AND SALES llovans ski boat*. Ottwr new I used boot*. 4401 Boywtsd, Pontiac, i) nu 14 loof bodt. PINTER'S »» WILLY* JEEP drive pickup. OR >■- 1751 FORD 4, PICKUP, WIDE BOX, dean, 2701 MBntoBton, Drayton Plains. Phono OR S031 before -ajn. 1*40 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, S'— , ~M Ml seas or EM 340M eve*. H 1962 CHEVY V6-T0N .’lekup, OM owner truck, SH dawn, poymonto of S20.7S par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5 724 Oakland Avo. Win 1745 to TOfi CH p. *475- 1501 Bal ..J DODGE to track, mutt ar“ Ice. MY 3-13SS. FORD, FH 343-7434. Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north ft Miracle Milk 1715 t. faldEraph PI B4E DATSUNAND LOTUS Or quality utad car. For on# at Hi i»u ru.i*. celt pave Schwint 444473P. Dotor. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 1961 CHEVY Nation Wagon Trim • cylinder m ne, stick shift tranamlMlen, rt a and naator, to excellent cm Han, toll price 0477, no man* >wn, small weakly peytntoiti t handle and arrangt all f me top, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Nwvd Ueedlars BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR u rtth ae law aa as downT Try :ing Plan Financing. Call Mr. I CHEVY I BEL AIR, AUTO- Mifirln .tor— FROLIC—BEE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER 1*44 Prostlgo BOLES AERO • All aluminum construction - Service —supplies AUCTION YOUR ESTATE PAS* Auctioneers: Gary Barry, PE 4474* Mike look, PE S-mt Every Friday nf ..:. stto Wo •uy-Mi--Trad(, Rolan 7 0 tin p— HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THRY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 1341 AuburaM. JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS - THE ACE TRAVELER THE WAGON TRAIN ... E. Walton______PE 45853 PHOENIX ’ STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Swart! Crag Phone 435-740 PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS •Y PONTIAC POLICE DEPT. 117 Lake St., Pontiac. Mlchlge Sat. April 14.1WL l:lt p.m. 4* CARS 4* CAR SATURDAY, APRIL14—10:31 AM, - Garth Thorne Surburban Farm 5172 JS. Linden Rd„ Swartz Crook 2 Trectors—Pick-up—Arc Weldor STAN PRRKINS, AUCriONliR Phono 4354401 Swarti Croak Pkurts-TytRS Shrubs 114 EVERGREEN, SHADE TREES A BV Pickup Campsir Specials Over M dlftorant models to c ttotol M Included to Le> “<“d» camp ’ prices. oreUns. upriohtl spresoers. 10 trees, $15. You dig. It mltot N. of PonHK. to nil. N. of 1-7$ totoradctton. Coder Lent Evergreen Farm, **70 Dixie Hwy. HsbMss A SopplEs ~ll NOW OPEN. KEEGO COINS, itlfMS Mil MMllM. Mil, IN'" lating ga ly 11045, I Chiefs, Havana, Eagles a. falea 135* up. Apache I hometown dealer. Our nm or* Open dally f e.m. I p.m., Sunday* 10 e.m. to BILL COLLER Camping • to 4 p.m. 41 ; m IARTER HORSE STAL- Ellis 42SW7 Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE v FAMOUS FOR "ACTION'1 Phone 332-8181 MAKE YOU* CHOICE OF Straamliflos-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers aide door, 4 sleeper, Meal with a bad tom rear. -Leak Ua Over-—Service after the Sato— .OPRN 7 DAYS A WEEK Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd, HOthr MB 44771 PICK-UP COVER' <275 ' TSk CAMPER MFG. CO. )«* Auburn Rd. BHi PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS by Travel Queen • Overland - Oveno Concord trader*. MERIT FIBERGLASS vaca?»&K RE°NTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS ANO . CAMPING TRAILERS N* W. HURON PR B4N* PRET-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Lost Call For Low Winttr Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: RPC. 1*44 2 bedroom, IP wkto. turnished, toll priet S3475. SSI Now 1*44 2 bedroom, If wide, turnished. FuH price BUM, NT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobile Village PHONE 338-6583 3*5 S. Tomroph—Pontiac , OPEN: MtoFTSto^toEClTto » CLOSED WEDNESDAY extras, 43S-14M. r, Ilk* m 15' FIBERGLAS AERO CRAFT -eonvoillbli top, ski bar, m It* Johnson, LIHto Du* HH-up troll* "■th dolly. PR 5-3513. .... 1*45 5uSaTKCH NO. 50tb 3S Mercury, 1*45 Uttd 5 hr*., controls, •roller, canva* cover. *l,Mt. 1*4841._________ jiBMPSrti" UUWriUiCC ■ tohnson, SMB. 4*3-1*01 eft. 5 p.m. 14* CHRIS-CRAPT. TRAILER AND AA Motor Repair Rating" Opdyfca Open W, lBf>4M rt Oakland University Ext OWENS IP Flberglss, toll top 1*45 PORO to-TON PICKUP. V* line, long body, PltohMo, low ■_ ig* .................. *!<**» e^llCK^4 OOgR, PULL *>W- Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*64 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTI- awn^^uall^^woekly payments, nanclng, Call Mr. Don'ri! * FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM St ooit of Oakland 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- a*BMg PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 CHEVROLET impato convortlbl*. VL outomaMe, poor steering and brakes, radio, • Motor. Priced raduetd. $1695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 550 OAKUND FE 2-8101 coup* 374 with 4 speed transmission, radkfr whBowift Wrai. Excel- 1741 2hRVY, 4 CYLINOBR, ALL ----»r> dog. Ml 7-t7*>. 1*42 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITtf AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER MID WHITEWALL TIRES. absolutrlTTiq MONEY DOWN. Amm weekly payments of S7JS. CALL CREDff MfR, jK Perks pt HAROLD TURNER BOB BORST ; CORSAIR (CHRIS CRAFT), 14 .serglass, 75 EvtonT- ' mo tanks, Mlgo pump, apt tow, tgawmdtor, * sharp, *1508, MbliW.____________ johnb6il Motors and L-ibrpB Ilka, Aarooratt Geneva beat* and canoes. Eta ount on IMS beats, motors and ms. 31 yrs. Repair Exp—'---- TONY'S MARINE OPEN: Frt-iohBun, 12 to 5 35*5 Orchard Lake Rd. Hto M tt. tana, • to 1ML wld* W* hava parking spacta. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES -Boat Show- ''iETX'&tt MGF and Lone Star MANY OTHERS LAKE 6c SEA MARINA Authorized dealer OWENS CHfUS-CRAFT Blvd. at Woodward PE 47547 Wonted Core-Tracks 101; ASKINS AUTO SALES 731 Oakland Ava. _FE *400 Save! HOMER HIGHT 1*42 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - Tm. S*f! r mt MkVAie mdwja;' iitr California Buyers ^mT^'motoV SALES Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Hamolto, Nomco, Elcar, Crostwood, Eicon*, In many stylos and dtoors. W wwwe. :jEtomar i— Llke-new quiet torcury Outboards 3.* up to lllhj*. —SPECIAL— Mercury 35 .... NOW ONLY $14* J* SPRING SALES SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR ANDSTAR DISCOUNT PRICES— LOT SPACE MMJmM J. C Talkington & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 PPRAM - NbON *47.50 p to the New RIVIERA CRUISER, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car *25ftfUP. Averill AUTO SALES ! 2-7*7* MSB Pixie PR »4*to CLIFF DREYER _ (Marine Division) ■ 1521* Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 e Rush L *ad t^olrs. Cus-1L FiDtrawss special------* *—4 bulMtog. 0x14 TIRES. *10. CALL 4 star***, Dolby TV, PE 44001. - El Mototonanco and repair, i 71 and mkmummSBL A EuargWit. WW Amtrlcan Boat y way, L*ka Otto time, FE >7430. (M Ivory. 5 Broad- - Tins4«te-Trad[ I PLY SNOW TIRES. Rite Sendee AUTO REPAIRS. REASONABLE. Motorcycles 147 South Shoot, ll44 YAMAHA, SSOCC EXC. CON- dltton, I47T --------- ------ 6734311. „ M1IS. 1*45 kuZUICLjii'CC^ElY'GOOb omdWin. tin. 1965 YAMAHA, 80 CC TRAIL. Red. Extra equipment. Fuel injection system. Excellent condition, 320 mills. $350. 682-6451. SCRAMBLE*, itt. Chrysler beats and motors i Bridgestone cycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Leon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44411 HELP! nag 300 sharp Cadillacs U Olds and eirteks hr I market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1144 Baldwin A VO. »______■_* MORE MONEY ^PAIDPOR SHARP CARS^^ till out ststo orders, and to itock my lot that I* a full cliy block " GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE 1*45 FORD PUB WITH V4 ENOIN* and 4 speed transmission 4 ply tires, into 4EROMI FORD Rech-ester Ford Peeler OL 1471). *45 CHEVY PICKUP, 17.000 MILES, 51450. 424-1114. 1744 FORD PICKUP, CUSTOM CAB R VI. r box — extra*. 11,700. FE Mil* oftor I p. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models MERCURV^Mt^^R DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC B. Walton Opm 74 FE nm Correct craft speed boats TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS •PICO SILVERLiNE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STORAOE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING run WJIMf VMW WUH GLENN'S 752 West Huron SI. _ PI 4-7371__ F« 4-17*7 WILL PAY TOP D6LLAR FOR BU? JKaNsPiELD USED CARS W BeidWh^j^tog^Kof Welton I r E D GOOD USED I - cash. Opdykt t Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. ST. 01-6$ FOR *ARTt, condition, 447-43*4 altar 5 pjn. 1964 BUICK Estato Wagon with toll power, tutu . matlc transmission, rail* OM heater, whttaotoM ttrfl. only M down and SI4J3 wookly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. M4 S, WOODWARD AV> - BIRMINGHAM I ... Hto.cHfvYliqL RM»i4dd6A W I redloTrtc.'oRnt**IIL AlHanoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY2-2411 1745 CHEVROLET" IMPALA C60*C " rfect condition, 4 cylinder, pew-tilde, radio, whNpwoll tiros, Bar-ln Price 517*5. PATTERSON IEVRQLBT I1B4 S. — UBE. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 110 S. Woodwerd^BIrmlngnem 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 __ CYLINDER A lometic' Like now HIM JEROME FORD Rochottor Ford d 14711. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES imp Wld* Track Or FE 3-NT FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 gxcigpj 1*43 CORVETTE CONVkRTlbLE, 4 •pood, PooMradtan, 473-7*10 aft. f.M pjn, _______ nsmw m. m 54077. WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the. Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGRIAVES 631 OAKUND AVENUE FE 44547 1*43 NOVA A OOOO TIROS, 40*., 17*3 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 1757 CADI1 4*5-14*^ AlLLAc 4-original tr 12. Milford. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Excel wr "“autorama Sim OAKLAND MUST DISPOSE^ OP INI CAD- a^a-R-a a* mac sliver f * ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Av*. FI HIS 1963 Chevy Impala 2-door Hardtop wig* finish, Vi angina, raMa, hw ir, powergllda transmlulan. Only $1495* __ 1744 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR HAR6- 1966 GMC 1964 CADILUC n DeVllle. Beautiful t i wHb Black toarnar tri— — car tor a family. Cam* and BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY. IN WATRRPORD — FORD DEALER SlK* HU'' w et Service alter the Sato" OR 3-1291 i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Jmk Can-Tracks Deddtor power sled. Bto savings near and mrihe tanmway. Taka MB to wTTlgRlmJ. RtoM an Ht '— i RMb* Rd. to Darned* Rd. tot __ AT°TI 4fcO *L/^e!‘*Phm**MAIn UDB. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, w* taw, FE 54*41. OP PE* 4* CENTS AND 1966 FORD . M00 Pickup 34* Cl ^cylinder mEtoa. oH ni* washare, trash air haator and i trestars. S-7.7SX1S 4gly fires. Pi $1795 shn McAullff* For SEE NORM DANIELSON (Utad CadHtac Specialist) WILSON CADIUAC OF, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS • 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES :HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75N Cl 1743 CHEVY IMPALA | DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, VS, auto., S5 dawn. LUCKY AUTO coupe VC power steering, pew Birmingham. Ml 44731. iM* twuk'iaMvm: whit* g'|Ki«£rwss GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ■■____ raft r'1— - -J=3- ■as.-CF ■* —— -T tea er IP-4361 1744 CHCV. IMPALA LOADED. IN-‘ factary-alr. 4734501 after 1*a' CHRYSLER » PASSENGER limousine, axe, condlttan. FE V7153. 1962 CHRYSLER < deer, radio, haator, pewer steer ssdjrwnj** drlv*. WMkly. Special at tank ratat. $895 BIRMINGHAM CHEYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 IMI CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER AMD. WHITEWALL TIMCL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment of 16JE CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47356. HRYSLER NEW y6*KER, 1761, eiK.^^condltlan, I owner, 5M5A McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPRUAL OL 1-1511 1MH N. Malm ROCHESTER 1964 CHRYSLER franstarrabl* nawcar warranty — Tab* a leek at tht* one and you wltt buy ifriaak rata*. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 e. waamrar*___Ml MM DUE TO THE DEATH OF Paul B. Newman President of Spartan Dodge Inc. We Ware Closed Iff* BONNEVILLE I door h*l automatic patter ttoanna. to sharp S4». down. 1*4* CORVAIR Monza automatic I door, 547 devm. 1742 PONTIAC Catalina sedan, i 1*63 TEMPEST Wagon, vinyl im radio, whlhnmm. 547 dawn. t*t3 CATALINA Wegen, automa — m steering, brakes 5# down. ITMVWsunraot. 4 speed, and rw 17*3 Bonneville Canvaritoto, 1 OPEN TODAY 12 'til 6 P.M ] SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. F-rW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IB, 1900 Myywl Bbodlw. *’ rck55ester dodge saw istfjpay. CHftYttfr m *j"T *3* ' . RftW! $2495-BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH n< & Woodward Ml MM4 ' WFfliiy&S (Affawysu OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m, 0»WW Aw. _w - ffs* boooi V4 automatic runt pi hut wracked Suva Auh>. PR MW. SPECIAL IflSTcS KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabath Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 ill price I jhTmu, ______ m handle and wiwp all fl-nandng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto . 312 W. MONTCALM «MbVI, automatic, power t g. No money down. Attuma Site MJUKCa I E 2-9150. Oakland. •effit Im mi fcodCort . IHMoy end Bhod Cre* 1H _______ STATION WAGONS, .MRVEL MOTORS W Oakland Aya. IHI fpD FALCON * wif if STICK gfjrxoSFFZxrzsz Sr Par* QaaterTot l-WIt. REPOSSESSION. INI FORD MARI pay manta. can i S-4IM McAuHHt. IMS FAIRLANR 1 1*42 FAj-d6lL . STICK SHIFT. ^4- m AUTOMATIC RAOtb AN D HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AitoLUT*LY NO MONEY DOWN AND AS. SUMS wotkly paymanti of S7JS. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parka St TTARSl^ TURNER FORD, Ml AMSS. M a pin. S7»J. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES MSS Orchard Lafca Rd. « I ml la watt of Ttlagraph MUST DISPOSE OP IMS T-BIRD 390 4-SPEED 1964 Ford Galoxis 500 Hardtop » dour pj)N Mads, ftateh, ruth, haatar. whltowelle. Only— $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD "Your FORD DEALER Staca 1*30" "Hama or Sarvlca aflar lha Salt" OR *1291 IMS MUtTANO HARDTOP SO* I aaaad, raven Midi, white hdariar, vibresonic, rally pac. MISS. Call SlsITjt wtefclT i^j'^OfifiWrersfATlON WAO-on, automatic tranamitalen, * wallt, atac. back window, 38.000 mllet. STOP. S4S-S07?. IMS FbRD LtD +660* WITH VI, automatic, radio, haatar, pawa-eteerlng, brake*, many axtrat (a *“ “ **“* JEROME PORI LOW MILEAGE, IMS MUSTANA, IMS FORD STATION WAGON. RED. 4 door, full power, air conditioning, mi IS down. LUCKY AUTO JMF SPECIAL ms DODGE Dart 1 door wtl ttandard trantmltakm. Mi Fu Price. Caah or will flnanca at KING AUTO ***** M59 at Elizabath Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 tMS DOOGE CORONET 440, -door, htitHagy VC aatek SpwRdb. •ion, radta, haatar, SIMS. Saa at M thorpa, KESSLER'S DOOM CAES AND TRUCKS Salat and Saruloa MUST 1111*1 HE OP TH ^ *~,4B° I ___ McAuliffe Mr- Murphy ■* ttM,m CLEAN "mi WWl'ftto CHEVY, T Parry, I OLDS . DOOR HARDTOP. ____V Pull Prlca. - Estate Storage 109 & East Blvd. FE 3-7161 Ofc'b"oTATIoN *a66n. runt wall, SOI Sava Auto. PE MS* FORD OALAklE S DOOR Vfjdlh jutonwgbjyP^w ?Te3ome^orco Dealer. QL M71I. $395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ T14 t Woodward Ml MS14 I NO FALCON 1 DOOR AUTOMAT-k. Sharp. SOT. Pull Prlca. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 SPECIAL mi ford Canuarltoto vs with *|®y5KELlr Fu“ KING ____. AUTO sales____________ M59 at Elizabath Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 II Mr. Dan FEB-4071 Capitol Auto S12 W. MONTCALM OLIVER BUICK mi BUICK Invlcla. radio, haalar, ShnSSS. WftaB?$iRataP OntyTT!..........IISM MM PORD XL CanvarNbla with ^•^bWSl. *. BUICK doubta power, ataclrlc windows, burgundy tlnith. Stair trim . SSIM MM BUICK Ladabra WU PORD Oaiaxfa ConvartRda, V4, automatic, radio, heotar, whtte- MM PONTIAC * Door, auta radio, wMtoamRa, and a MM BUICK LaSabtu 4 pat radio, haatar, double power, MX Mm la match/ Not Mil BUICK LaSabra 4 dtar rwdto, haatar, doubta powt ’’automate ttsa OLIVER8 BUICK ■wr 1962 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop iHh a tltaar mitt ItataR, L,_ ip. toll powar, air conditioning, .uxury can be yours at only *74 own, Pina net Ealanca ot Onl $1444 "It only lakat a minute to Gal a BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford ..-1965 : - FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE PROM fullJMOTpbd New CAR WARRANTY! AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Paymtnts as low as $49 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 414 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM — — IMS FORD PALCON BUS * CYL- SlOtS at JEROME PORD, Roclwf ttf Ford Dealer. OL 1-*711.__ 1*4] V-BIRD, FULL POWER, EX- $1,395 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comal 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SSION, IMS F 14 tor A IMS FORD CUSTOM I WITH STICK, “ FORD —- MTU. 1964 Ford ^ Goloxie 500 4-door ^ brtkta^'onta^ $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD "Ywr PORD DEALER Since ltSS" "Home of Sarvlca altar lha Sato9 OR 3-1291 1W4 PORD FAIRLANE VS, radio, haatar, t JMF John McAuHfto Ford “«64^ord Galoxis Convertible bright rad with a white tap. _ H.Pj vt, CrultO-Malic, brand now Kret, t reel tummer fun ca---- Onto $7* Down, Flnanca B of Only- $1844 a.......... IMS FORD LTD, 40 4-SPEED FE S4SSS 1940 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE - J condition, SSI and tako euar tanto. SO Tacoma Cl. PI —I daya._________ INI MERCURY MONTCLAIR INS PORb FAIRLANE WAGON. VI wNh automatic, power af---51-and power brakaa. Like n JEROME FORD. Rocheatet Daaltr. OL M711. 1*45 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR HARD- FORD IMS FAIRLANE J00 WAGON HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM MF 4-7SC* 1965 Mustang, poppy rad hardtop. Full console, automatic transmission, low mileage, radio, heater, defroster, backup lights, outside mir-ror, whitewalls, *4 standard plus 2 snow tires/ $1,875. Phone '546-1880 evenings or' Earl Jones, FE 2-8181 daytime. IN5 MUtTANO VK STRAIGHT •Mb • sharp little car, I17N full price, SJ down. LUCKY AUTO S1SS7 weekly payminla. Call 1 Maaon al FE S4IW McAullHt. Get a BETTER DEAL" at 1M4 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, t m. Call 4734414. 1964 Foid Country Sedan Wagon $1695 ’ BEATTIE Law euarhaad maana tow prlcaa, locatod on the N. E. adga of Pen-llac. Individually owned arJ ~ crated, no Mgh prtitura -dollar Hlaamen, extremely lew operating colt—ALL ADDS UP TO LOW-LOW PRICES TO VWJ. Stop In, bnawad around, ell car prtcMptoMy marked tor yaur NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES PULL PRICE Ml Chevy aato. ........$4.. INI Chevy alkk ..........SIM MM Chivy Impel* hardtop ... MM *M Bulck LaSabra .......... S4M MM CNMea Cawr OBVEM. ■“ IMS CadUtac DaviRe, air and. MM Paid wagon .......... imi Itard fSHg- fl| ..... IN4 Ford Oatakto set ... MU T-BIrd .............. S f55iTm i 0P0YKE MOTORS p^^EO.ATOPgnt^l IMF 1965 Mustang 2 Plus'2 with • sparkling turquolat finish 4 speed, VI, radio, haatar, anc Dayton 4 ply naw tires. IT* Down, Flnanca Balance of Only — $1899 "It only takas a minute to Oat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford New ewd Hmd Cmte 1B6 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? vaJSi JCHkvYli, 4door aadani * cyl. Nick, radio, tu-tano at MS VI autommk, Ttl»RB|rf . ia ..j QBMyjRc i jaar imim a aytagwtto double potter IMS OLOS hardtop, 4 dear. VS, double Mew. MM Pfeyy .WiT * door,"v£ auto, double power, radio $17*5 Crissman Chevrolet 1965 JEEP WAGONEER Automatic Irammlaalan. powar Nearing and brake*, spatial prlca -mmT rnua to a lUMvahfcta)! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1965 LINCOLN Fully equipped. _ .....„i. OM proving a official car jarlcad to aall. TV Stamp* wHh purchaei. , VAN CAMP CHEVY “ main MU 4-IMS MILFORD MERCURY COUPE, CHEVY $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH __ 714 S. Woodward___ Ml 74114 IMS PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, INS MERCURY CLUB SEDAN WITH FULL PCWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC TRANSMIT SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY JKST'caM® 1963 MERCBRY s-door hardtop, VS, automatic, gram with while too, staerlng, powar brakM, $1,395 Lloyd Motors IMS MERCURY S with automatic. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 door, revorb,, FE *-**37. IMS. MERCURY MONTEREY door, power steering, power brakes, power rear window. Full prlca. SV 7*5, IS down. LUCKY AUTO 1*4* w. wide Trade FE 4-1IM or FE S-7ES4 IMS MERCURY 4^>6ol», VINVl ta^Pewar. 13,500 ml. t&NO. OR IMS MERCURY COLONY PARK piwtngar station wagan Re Chrome togE*e» rack, eutomatl radio, haatar. Power equipped, 14 OM miles. Now Car warren* Just Your OM Car Dawn. BOB BORST UNCOIN-MERCURY 147 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR, GOOD condition,-life PE M740. 1*50 OLDS, IMMACULATE, FLOR-Ida car, no rust, 41,110 actual milts. 1M w, Walton. FE M14E MARMAUUKE By "W ■p.YT AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC — $1995 '•y DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. “OK! Hold it! Now Bay ‘Bones’!” New ood Used Cm 106 New sEMl OEid CRrs^JIM IMS PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, turquolso finish, pawar aqylpmont, autamwc transmhaton, radio, haatar. Excaltant condition. SUM. BOB BORST LINQM.UMERCURY SM S. Btlodword, Birmingham IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE while tap. SPECIAL staarlng. Don't miss Ik.. OAKLAND CHRYSLER4>LYM0UTH 724 Oakland Aye. S3M1JQ IMS PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOR- $1,595 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury carnal 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 __ToNTiATTiflTiriirTSRTOZ angina, $150, 1*57 Pontiac Star ChM, goad lira*, 1175. Both goad condlhon 474-S*44. ___ SPECIAL 1*50 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic. $1*5 caah ar will finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabath Laka Rd. FE 84088 1*5*. PONflAC, VERY GOOD CQN-dlmn, 5S00 cash. FE 4-0034 after 1959 PONTIAC tallna, 4 door, automatic, rad ) PON-n, MJ7 MUST DISPOSE OF tiac hardtop, no m weekly payments, phy of 33MIBI Mc4 __________ REPOSSESSION * Another good buy, 1MB Pontiac Station wagon. Mutt go now. • down. Weekly payments of S7.*S. Call Mr. Clark at FE »1SE Oak- JMF 1962 Tempest 2-Door LiMans SALE, $1,1*5. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES IMS TEMPEST COUPE WITH ATOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIROS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, atiuma weekly payments of ss.*s. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parta al HAROLD TURNOR PORD, Ml 4-7500. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Ramblar Oh MM to Laka Orion MY 86266 1M4 PONTIAC s. Light b MMS. Ic, powar staarlng, radta, whltowall fin rATTERSON CHEVR__________ S. woodward. Birmingham. TEMPEST, 1M4 CUSTOM 4 DOOR, , staarlng, brakas, radio and te. 23,000 mltot. OR 3-0144. NOW 1M4 MUSTANG HARDTOP, Ml factory aqukwnenf. si,»03 with MSI down. Poymanli tow at 0M.fl Mr. Snow, T. 1. C, ~ NOW 1*44 FORD GALAX IE 500 what you era tacking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 84155 1963 TP 1965 Continentals -Both Hardtops and Can-vertibles. All equipped with factory air-conditioning, 12 month or 24, 000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell at BOB BORST DISCOUNT Transportation CARS NO MONEY DOWN We Finance Credit No Problem 1*54 PLYMOUTH ........ si mm eu*df ............. in MM PONTIAC ........... SI 1*57 DOOGE .......... it 1*54 CHEVY M5I MERCURY .......... 5 4 1*5* RAMBLER ....... *21 m Doeii ____________ m H» PONTIAC 143 N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES We Accept All Applications 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY FI 8-9239 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER $1495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1961 Valiant 4-door wHh radio, heeler, automatic, second car and I* Only S2*5 'OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l OiBnnd Avt. 333 SPECIAL 1*41 VALIANT 4 door wMh stand->rd transmission. Sl*5 Full Prlca, : ***( remains. $1,1*S. Pvt. Onto $4* Dawn, Flnanca Balanca tt Only— $799 "It only lakes a minute la Gel a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakalnd Avt.__PE a-4l«l 1*44 BONNEVILLE, DOUBLE POW- "OK" Used Cars 1*43 OLDS "M" Ik 1*45 QflVY 4 door, Bti Mr *11*5 1*45 PONTIAC 'WO" hardtop 520*5 MM CHEVY to tan plefcun 1*42 CHEVY l door,Tcyi 1*44 CORVAIR Monza caupo .. S1050 IMS CHEVY a door a HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS On US It if Mlf CLARKSTON MA 541 KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "tarn* Location 5S Years" -KtEOOHARBQR-1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA I POO LUCKY AUTO |Ml» ood lieHwi MMPOM^AC CATALINA COH-^rjbjlra^re^ uOm^^nsft New ood Used Cere 1*44 WNflAg -CAfALlteA I b66k 5m« ----WHTTO.. 550 0AKUND FE 2-8101 * and ataoring. snow Eaton* A MMOL 1*45 PONTIAC, t PLUS L LOADED, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 454 5. WOODWARD AVI. tHtMINOHAM *' Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 hardtop, powar, traa. 84-7*51 _________________ 1*45 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT- P»K LUCKY AUTO Track 1966 GT0 1*44 GtO HARDTOP, POWtA atoaiwig, brr' ' extra i.FE 1*5* METROPOLITAN. TIRlt, GOME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORED 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GH IT 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 87954 A^sheri mm* mi Pmitm 1B6 MONiV PBWIN wa pinanci STtiSSi ZJTrJZ.'SZ Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 CREDIT Btarite 1963 Rambler Classic 44oor Wagon with * cyl. radta. ktatar, and 1a yaura tor inly- $995 BEATTIE "Yaur PORp DIALER tine* »5|" "Horn* of Sarvlca aftor m Sato" 0RT1291 1*44 SaMILIR AMERICAN, AUTO CwmLHig. mnmi ... • jWjMMptR ’ 7“ Cleuk 44* vrtth radio, healer, overdrive, beautiful Mck. Only 145 dawn and ham rata*. Many mart to chaeat team. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 waariir kambler rani lac Only RamMM Dae tar New Locxition DON'S USBOCARt SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM ' 1*51 T-EIRD Aula., daubta power, radta, haate whitewalls, silver btoa, axe. ca dRtan. „ 1*42 CATALINA Converttbia, auto., daubta gowa rad, while top, ImmacUlato. m* PONTIAC djmtartlbta, ju*|^ L INS PORD . auto., dtu* 3«Uc 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orton MY 2-2041 1*51 FORD, Wat 1*5* CHEVY, Au*a. . 1*41 LANCER S4r. .. INS CHEVY, auto. .. 1*5* BUICK, Moor 1*57 CHEVY, MOOT Transportation Specials ca. mm UN DESOTO ...* 7J 51.04 “ l||l .5*7 ilj* HJJ S til 8*7 NM jWN ___ SvSjW” JOSE FROM Capitol Auto 312 W.lMONTCALM mmmsf mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ...............$2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full powar. A sharp Birmingham trade..............$2895 1965 pLDSMOBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Full power, like new. Transferable now-car ....... ................$2895 1963 BUICK Electro 225 hardtop. Full powar, factory air conditioning. The one you've been looking for ........................... $1795 ^1963 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon. Maroon finish, power steering and brakes, automatic .................................. ,....$1695 1965 OLDS Jit Star 88 hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, only 4000 miles. Transferable new car warranty......................SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 FACTORY WARRANTY on usEirnNcotNsr 1963 TO 1965 After original warranty has expired ENGINE BLOCK, HEAD, INTERNAL PARTS, WATER PUMP, INTAKE | MANIFOLD, REAR AXLE CASE, INTERNAL PARTS DIFFERENTIAL , CASE, INTERNAL PARTS DRIVE SHAFT AND UNIVERSAL JOINTS TRANSMISSION CASE, INTERNAL PARTS TORQUE CONVERTER CASE, INTERNAL PARTS REAR WHEEL BEARINGS Lloyd Motors 1944 AND 1*45 VALIANTS. 2-OOORS end 4-doort. standard ana aromatic. One of llw boat compa mad*. From S775. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1*44. BY OWNER. EX er.WWMX. M WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunatilnu from a beanery Stiwfralma Niamtiitwidtito Exheuaf fumee from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND QPPttR ANYTHING TODAY III BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Instant Delivery Credit Man On Duty At All Times No Application Refused 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop u6" ..... $195 1961 PLYMOUTH 2-door V8 Automatic .........,$395 1961 COMET 4-door wagon, automatic .........$395 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-door...................$795 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door; stick................$195 1960 FORD Convertible, stick .............. $495 ' 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Prices marked on all cars 208. OT SMBS Clarkston TV Lot MICHIGAN'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALK 6695 Dixie Hwy. (Ut-IS* DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-6 PHONE MA 5-2671 2 Blocks S. of MIS mmmmm BUY HERE - PAY HERE -REPOSSESSIONS -STORAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED -ARE NEW IN TOWN -vHAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICI WEEK CAR PRICI WKIK 1959 Cadillac . SHARP! $697 $7.07 1961 Greanbriar MCBI ..$597 $6.06 1960 Cadillac MCI FAMILY CAR .$997 $iaio 1959 Chavrolet GOOD TRANSPORTATION ..$97 $1.01 1961 Tempest ECONOMICAL .$597 $6.06 i960 Chavrolet SHARPI ..$397 $4.04 1962 Corvair STANDARD transmission $597 $6.06 1959 Mercury HARDTOP ' - ..$197 $102 1962 Falcon :rr;," SPORTY 7$597 $6.06 1960 Chevrolet STATION WAGON ..$397 $4.04 1962 Ranault REAL SHARPI $397 $4.04 1959 Pontiac ....... HARDTOP . $297 $3.03 -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-WALK IN-DRIVE OUT- BOS. TELEGRAPH FI 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TE-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1966 •■--Television Programs— FWBfHil furnished! by elatlone listed In tbit column art subject It ehanga without ntttot ‘""‘TGeiUtoa.-WJlK-TV, 4-VXW.I-TV, T-WXVZ-W, f-^KlW-tv, S0-WK9P-TV, »Q~WTV1 ' TONIGHT l:ll 0) News (4) (Color) New* (7) llbvto: . Diary" (In Propose) (I) Dennis the Menace (80) Superman . (M) Painting in America 0:88 (7) News Itll (8) (Color) News (50) little Rascal* (50) Managers in Action 7:00 (8) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7) Ensign O'Toole (9) Movie: “Gunfigkters" (1947) Rand olp hScott, Barbara Britton (80) Soupy Sales (51) U.S.A* 7:89 (2) Lost In Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) Merv Griffin (50) Radical Americans |:l| (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 1:11(2) (Color) Beverly Hill* billies (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) News in Perspective 1:51 (9) News 1:61 (8) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase (SO) Alfred Hitchcock 1:11 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Festival 'TV Features Batman vs.King Tut BATMAN, 7:19 p.m. (7) Batman and Robin battle snpercrlmlaal (Victor Bnono) whs believes he’s • reincarnation el King Tutankhamen. NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 8:90 p.m. (56) A discussion of China and the Sino-Soviet relations. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests Include comedian Jonathan Winters, comedienne Phyllis Diller, clarinetist Pete Fountain and actor Lae Marvin. _ FESTIVAL, 9:80 p.m. (9) A BBC documentary about “Culloden,” the last battle fought on British soil, is shown. THURSDAY TODAY, 7:00 p,m. (4) Scheduled guests include racing great Stirling Moss and movie-drama critic Judith Crist Actor Hamilton Hardship Case Hat Been Dafarrtd From Draft Sine* '61 F-lk Singer Is Injured in Car Accident LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jan Berry was reported in serious condition, at the UCLA Medical Center with head injuries today following an automobile accident. A spokesman said Berry, 25, half of the Jan and Dean singing team, was semiconscious as result of the accident Tuesday. WWW Officers said Berry apparently lost control of his sports car and crashed Into a parked truck. His car was demolished. Several months ago, Berry broke his leg when he fell from a railroad car wl...... movie. (56) French Chef 19:99 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer . (50) Auto Classics (56) Interfel 10:89 (50) Speedway International 19:41 (9) Recital 11 >99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (2) Movie: “Yellow Sky" (1949) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter (4) (Color) Johnny Canon (7) Movie: ’The Angry Silence" (I960) Richard Attenborough, Pier Angeli (9) Man of the World 12:41 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:99 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:29 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:55 (2) Nows 7:98 (4) (Qotor) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:99(2) News 7:19 (2) Happyland 8.-99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:29 (7) (Color) Movie Gleason to Tour England to Run Down Fresh Talent By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jackie Gleason now plans to take a restful! ship trip to England this summer hunting TV ideas . . also serving aa sort of a Good Will Ambassador to the mother coun-1 i.m r*i News try .. . When he returns to Miami Beach, he’ll ——2-----------i probably find a newly-built rehearsal studio and office right alongside his favorite golf course. He’ll be able to go frqm work to golf in one M minute. Simone Sigaoret's daughter, Catherine Allegret, U, star ef “Sleeping Car Murder” bow at the Coronet, baa been in towu getting the Star Buildup from 7 Arts . . . limousine, caviar at 81, tickets to hit thews. Daughter ef director Yves Atiegret, stepdaughter of Yves Montand, she says her WILSON mother, again an Oscar nominee, doesn’t expect to win it for “Ship of Fools” and won’t go to Hollywood for Oscar 1:19 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:19 (8) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:86 (2) Dick Van Dyke 1:66 (4) News 6:86 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:li (4) News 16:69 (8) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hawkeye 19:89 (4) News 19:19 (2* McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girt Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:46 (9) Chex Helene 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Odor) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (I) Butternut Square 11:86 (9) Across Canada 11:19 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game .(50) Dickory Doc 11:99 (9) News AFTERNOON 18:19 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy 17) Donna Reed (•) Ramie Dazzle 12:18 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 18:49 (2) Guiding Light 18:99 (4) News 1:99 (3) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Man From Frisch (1944) Michael O’Shea . (50) Movie: “Federal Man” (1169) William ry, Pamela Blake WASHINGTON (AP) — Actor George Hamilton, who has beat 1 frequent escort of Lynda Bird Johnson, has held a draft deferment since 1961 on grounds his induction would result in hardship to one or more dependents. A Selective Service System spokesman said Tuesday that national headquarters learned this from Col. Paul V. Akst, the New York City director, when it asked Hamilton’s status after publication of reports he was deferred because he was the sole support of his mother. ★ •* * ' Hamilton, now 26, was granted the lAdasaiflcation and given a dependency deferment Dec. 13. 1961, by Local Draft Board No. 6 In New York City, which retains Jurisdiction over him even though he now lives in California. The classification has been renewed three times, the files show. Even if Hamilton should be reclassified 1A, the spokesman said that since he passed his 86th birthday he would not be subject to Induction until all eligible men under 26 have been called. This is considered unlikely in the foreseeable future unless manpower needs soar. Persons who receive deferments are eligible for the draft until their 35th birthday. CONFIDENTIAL FILE The headquarters spokesman said Hamilton’s file is confidential under the Selective Service Act except for Ma clag-sificatton record and his age. IS Ils who lacks' 9fcttrg HjS57«lla| tnMPtbhJ ffHcfrW—oa ‘ M**DOWM ICoin MnM up S8A|f“ 1 Bsislik if IS Onek letter ssDooel frooL) ■•Ofmm «GSW ".W1* *«H“* .stokana ssFum 5 Choose 97 atria 8 Cipher* (mi Oklahoma 7 Younger tom BSSnop .8 Metal SI King of Ithx 9 Feminine jQtoM «1IBS‘tl 47ScraUalaa W(Roman) 108 « BltorVet 2 m£S 5?: r(* snake r r 4 r 6 14 rr [ 11 14 t 14 CL ■r \l vr ar B it & 44 14 *1 vr W 44 4T BIT Bt 14 ■ • K V' 47 B4 -12 Joel MeC Wed32Yeafs Will Divorce I ! VENTURA, Calif. (AP) - A 32-year marriage, regarded as one of the happiest in the Hollywood.film community, has come to an end, says actor Joel Mc-Crea. >', McCrea, 60, filed suit in Ventura Superior Court Tuesday for divorce from hia wife, former actress Frances Dee, 59. He! charged cruelty. ■ # ★ • In his suit, McCrea asked custody of his sop, Peter, 11. The] couple has two other sons, Joel D. (Jodie) McCrea, 31, an actor,1 and David T. McCrea, 30, a Montana rancher. The MeCreas were married to Rye, N.Y., on Oct. 20,1033, and separated Monday, the suit stated. ★ * ★ McCrea completed a television series to 1960. He made his last two films to 1959. Shortly after the couple was married, McCrea said he took the advice of the late Will Rogers and bought 1,000 acres in the jTierra Rejada area of Ventura ^County, and systematically added to the tract as fast as he could afford it. MANY TALENTS - Steve Kelly of Hillsdale, Calif., high school not onty scores Mgh in sports, he also picked off first prize to the school art festival. High scorer to basketball and also Hillsdale’s top high jumper, Steve finds the gymnasium a good setting for showing off his many talents. Elizabeth Taylor More Oil Ships Said Heading for Africa BEIRA, Mozambique (UPI)-Greek registration, then Pan-r . ft aii ■ I Greek shippers who have twice amanian, today was a ship with-' enters K0ITI6 LIIIHC defied Britain’s oil embargoout a country. The Greek gov-I were reported today to h a v e emment, to sympathy with Brit-I opened a new round of hide and ata’s blockade and this U.N.reso-ROME (AP) 'A: Elizabeth seek on the high seas by send-'lution, withdrew regisfratfor #T Taylor entered a Rpirte clinic ;ing two more tankers toward the ship Sunday when it moved today. One. report said she] this pipeline to Rhodesia. froih its harbor mooring to the wouM u^^mtoor mrjeiy, reports ta Athens *»*• -I ‘."“H” P* *>. ■ Mid the and the Ml- -----------■ I checkup before starting work on « yi v V n * 9 u # 1 o i*at SSS3S SammyDavisHead ofNAACPGroup ! ' from her car and The vessels reportedly were wafted into the fashionable clinic on the edge of Rome. Mias Taylor’s husband, Richard Burton, already has begun work 00 the picture at the Dino De Laurentils Studio. She was scheduled to start next Monday. (4) Doctor's House Call 1:80 (2) As the World Thrns (4) (Color) UfsJdake * _____DeiT 1:55 (4) News 2:00 Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Worn- Advertisement JsSvfftdent Chastisement Bader charter to firms which own tankers that have tried to carry Ml to the rebel colony. In Athens, Nicholas Vardinoy-annis, majority stockholder to the'linns, refused to comment on me reports. NEW YORK (UPI) - Enter tatoer Sammy Davis Jr. yester day was named dudrman of toe life membership committee of toe National Association for toe Advancement of Colored People. Davis, who annually performs ip nearly 100 shows free of The Ioanna V, the first ghip’charge for civil rights groups, to tangto.with the royal navy’s will direct toe NAACP drive to blockade Of .this port, was Mill sell fSQO life mnmhnrehipg ctoikea JuSt a few yanS from Davis’s appointment to the un-the mouth of the pipeline. salaried post was announced by. NOT UNLOADED the NAACP Board of Directors. She apparently had not un- “She stays in Paris, she waits,” she told me. Her studio figures she’ll have her own Oscar some day. “I’m not hungry,”! Catherine kept saying to the 21 captain. “I’ll just have some more Beluga caviar.” . | ★ * ★ 2:80 (3) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors a (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:56 (7) Notts 2:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:85 (2) (0) News PORT HURON (AP)—Frederick Beaudry put this ad to the Port Huron Times Herald last week: “I would like , to apologize to the man I splashed at Water and Fourth Streets April 6. I would like to pay the cleaning hfll.” Funny thing happened up in the NY Hilton West Penthouse vlll^n, where 39 members of the King Family were caught in a swirl of 15,000 letters to Radio-TV Mirror saying, “I want the King Family to Stay on toe Air.” One King sister, peeing far pictures, road a letter which added, “And take off that stupid ‘Batman’!” Aa she read the line denouncing the Batman, the tittle kid members ef the Ktog Family began screaming and sobbing, “Oh, no, oh, net” ★ ★ * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:89 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:80 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (SO) Love That Bob say that Beaudry didn’t have to pay the bill—that the coat of the ad was “more than enough.” Cindy Adams, Sukarno’s biographer, and husband Joey 4.55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac loaded her 18,000 tons of oil, but preparations were under way to Qhk toe Ioanna’s outlet pipe to a feeder pipe on the dock. The Ioanna V Ignored royal navy instructions not to proceed Me pert last week, hot at toe time the United Nations had not empowered Brit-to use force to maintain Mtxican Coffee Mark WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexico is nearing completion of the harvest of a record coffee crop of about three million bags of 138 pounds each, says a publication of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Beaudry included his phone number. Tuesday be said a man called him to accept toe apology and U.N. authority to prevent the toe embargo. That resofetion 1 Tibetans know Mt. Everest was passed Saturday. as Chomolungma, “goddess The British urn did use tin nwf*roflh,woriil.*' Playwright's Estate Is Put at $750,000 NEW YORK (AP) - Playwright-producer Russel Crouse has left an estate estimated at1 Manuela from entering port Sunday. The frigate Berwick stopped toe ship and put an armed boarding party on her until the navy felt there was no more danger she would put in atBeira. TV SERVICE COUM-IUCK A WHITE SWEET'S m w. Harm Storm Windows .and Doors? 4T Aluminum Siding? ^Aluminum Awnings? dr Remodeling? dr Room Additions? d^Carpentyr? m Garages? ■■ ■ ■ Jit Pontiac Since 193. (sm/mm 1032 Watt Huron Straat NIONTS, SUNDAYS mONKl 682-0148 MA 4-109 Member el the Chamber ef Commerce 618-2942 _ III 3-231! .CnYJtJUjsp in Mviirnltntiom FE 4-2597 cabled from Hong Kong that they are returning tea lr«n two1 ^ (4, (oSw)SmM«ltii5A prST SSTfllS0’* * The Manuela then proceeded to Durban, South Africa, where it anchored offshore yesterday.! There were rumors it might begin unloading its 16,000 tons of months in Indonesia and were unscathed by toe uprisings against the swingin’ Presidents . . . Ted Lewis says Ken KUng complained of the food in the hospital. “If food’s all you were interested in,” said Ted, “why didn’t you get operated on in Ltody**? “Miss Universe” may well switch from Miami Beach to Boston, Chicago or NY in ’67. The pageant wants more than toe 175,000 Miami Beach now contributes, and MB says it can’t go higher . .. Fred Waring phoned from Shawnee to an aide having dinner in Gallagher's that the theme of his golden anniversary In Show Bis should be titled “My First 50 Years” because, be said, ‘Tm going for 50 more “ ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hypnotist Hedy Jo Star told her frug partner at Arthur: “Let’s sit this one out—my arms killing me.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Art Moger of Boston heart it at an audition: “You have a beautiful voice, rnadame—why spoil it by singing?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “This is the punishment of a liar: he ia not believed, even when he speaks the truth,’’-Babylonian Thhnud. EARL’S PEARLS: When some goffers talk about their •corps, you don’t know the half of it—Arnold Glasow. There’s no sore formula for show hutineas success, claims Benda Allen: “For instance, my brother never hit it big — thought he’s tbp Image of Jtoyllls Diller.’’—That’s earl, * '' ' (Tb* Hall SyeSkaW, Inc.) (7) Mpvie: “Have Rocket, Tuesday show. LITTLE HEED Will Travel” (1959) Three Crouse died April 3 at the age The oil could be shipped over- MODERNIZATION AT ITS I—ft-ia Sinc Stooges (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton (50) Invitation to Art 5:80 (M) What’S New 5:51 (4) Carol Duvall of 73. land to Rhodesia since South He collaborated on Broadway Africa has paid Uttie attention hits such as “Life With Father,")to the embargo. “Arsenic and Old Lace,” and ★ * * “Call Me Madam.” | The Ioanna V, originally of BEST! — Radio Programs- WJN(7A0) WXYZtf 270) OaWWOO) WWJC95Q) WCARQ130) WPONH460) WJ»K(1500) WHFkJM(94.7) TOWISWT tiW-CKLW. Newt . Wia. News, Seorts imi: New-— WXYZ. News, Sports WJBK, The Green Hornet ‘ WCAR. News. Jut S-ceieiia Mr WON. News, Sports W . Unde Jay Show 8I1S-WWJ, Iports e.w-wxvz, AIM Drier OUM News, Music WWJ, Today In Review wjbk, New. / i ti*S—WMFI, Montap* ll!**-WXYZ, Demy Taylor Shew WJR, Newt, KaMdeeeape, WNPI, News, Almanac WJR. New*. Meek Mad StSS—WJR, New*, Sunnyslde Meek' WJBK, Newt Edit. WPON, News, Ben Jahneen WCAR, am DetdN mNjnms WJSlT News, Eder, Mink Hits evCAR, News, Seem WJR, News, Musk, Sports WWJ. News. Sports. Musk I1>W—WCAJL Medic*1 journal IliW-WCAR, Ran Beet Ilt3*-WJR, Musk 'tN Dawn TNURSOAV MORNIN* t!»-WJR, New*. Open Mouse wcar. jock senders whfi, unde Jay t:St-CKLW, News, je* Van tec so wwj. News, Neienpor WJBK, Newt. Sob Ltyne WXVL Broaktast Club, Den McNeill ism WWJ. .Pepper Young's Faml y Hits WWJ. tig sitter ItSS-CKLW, News, Dev* thaler WJR, News, Billot Field WHFI, Rncart WWJ, News- Cell Kendall »!** wxYi. Bd Maraew WPON, Newe, lohrmy Irene WMRl/ SrtJp?*M 8itP-WjR, Musical Hell WlSrSSmm cklw. New*, Reinsert** WPON, New*. Arlsene WJBK, News, Btfe Lee TtW-WPON, News, Bob Law- wrofc aSrt^ttn Johnson wjr, Ndes. Meek NiSS-WJR. News. Godfrey ties—wjr. Tiger tael iiie—wpon. Newt, Pel* : Ladd Shew li WJStC News, Meek WNpi, Dinner Concert 7i»-lWiR, Ne—. Meek WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Mink WNPR THURSDAY APTHRNOON Itiie-wj*, Neww ram WWJ, News «LW. it*—. j*e van wjbk. News, Teles. Meek WXYZ. D*«* Print* WJR, Tiger Baseball Sill wwj. New* ■. WCAR. News, becerella additions ALUMINUM SIDING ATTICS • BATHROOMS a BASEMENTS' CARPpRTS • DORMERS e KITCHENS FAMILY ROOMS • OARAGES STORM WINDOWS • ROOFING PORCHES • SHELL HOMES NO DOWN PAYMENT No Payments ’Til August WE DO EVERYTHING BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 733 North Ptrry wsrSuduX!r FE 3-7833 if r pr ' ! V l , mi , n§g|j! fMipi t iff, .1, ( :j|l| ((;• ,3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1$, 186$ SBIMG Starts Today! Timely Buys in Every Department SAVINGS Dripless—superior Cl Gives smoother flo#1 Easy soap and water Free Estimate Sears will be happy to estimate the cost of fencing your yard. , Call FE 5-41 tl For FREE \ ESTIMATES X INCLUDES? fence, top rail, line posts, loop caps and hard-■'"Ware. . ,;7 For strength, permanence, beauty ill a fencing material Sears chain link fence is your answer. Keeps your family anti pets enclosed in safety: keeps trespassers and unwanted^stray animals out Attractive diamond pattern enhances the beauty of any lawn. Std. galvanizecf steel wires are woven every 2 inches foAextra strength. Gates, Corner and End Posts Included; \ V NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy PaynscnfTlan Four-Inch Nylon Paint Brushes Installation Sears will arrange for trained installation men to put up your chain link fence hr any other fencing you choose at Sears. ■ p.'fr- Fencing Department. Perry St.,-Batemmnt ,/v % H.P. Tank TVpe Paint Sprayers Re*. *4.9* 99“ Master-Mixed Redwood Finish Pure-Pure White Ceiling Paint - Scan Fries 6Z Oae coat coven *o«t colon. Dries Du with as lap arnica. Was $129.95 Commercial iprayer featnrea •ingle cylinder compressor. 14-gallon tank. \ Master-Mixed \ Aluminum Paint Aluminum Fiber Roof Coating Seen Pride 3*£i. Insulates, protecta ... reflects »P to 71% of snn's ray*. Helps' keep even building temp; Beautiful Redwood Basketweave Fence Chooie baaketweave for real beauty for Rep. S 14.99 your yards Handsome nedwood panels let ^ - in light and air, yet provide privacy. In I *g4«7 8-foot sections, 72 inches high. g | J sect. 48”x8-ft. Section ................ 10.99 . 60”x8-ft. Section................ 12.49 Charpelt MA8T1R-MIXED heavy defy PORCH *w ftOOR I guarantee Master-Mixed Waterproof Basement Wall Faint, when I used according to directions on a properly prepared aur-“C®, except when leak* ere due t6 cracking of the surface itself, i* guaranteed *° * watarproof ooeflnp for 3 yoara from dato yatto or we will re- You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears 22% New Dripless Latex Paint /Regular #4*99. INSTALLED-Our Strongest Chain Link Fencing ^lATE? flat INTERIOR PAINT Full-bodied thixotropic formula really clings to walls 1 Dries in Ml hour so you can use your rooms the same day* Paint Dmpt.fMaln Basement Northern White Cedar Stockade Fence Privacy and protection at a low cost. Cedar requires little care, weathers to a soft silvery gray. Give* years of service. Full 7-Ft. length by 714i 1 cracks avary tins you paist Liehtweiffht Horn* Tuff-Koto saad aritk Tuflyim S.!fU nomc Paint Sprayer* Sft.'gVg «-. «»« 22“ IRRITI whan painted or wollpaporotf. MUM Clamwamd war I. ua^a. WeW,, oriy lI ponnd.1 Prm-Menus Mire feed, intsraal mix, - _ ... :r ■ — l-3 «fai #f Sfa1 St 20 Bit. See It Demonstrated! Sears Attractive Cedar Patio Weave Fencing 10M Guaranteed Waterproofing Basement Wall Pah^L Regularly at $11.49 6’10”x42-in. high NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Add an air of distinction to your patio or yard. Smooth natural finish. Easy to install sections. 6T0”x60-in., Re*; $13.49.............11.99 6’10”x71-ln., Reg. $14.99.............12.99 'V/ l Fencing Department. Perry St. Baeemmnt ' . 2 si 677 Regular $7.49 per 2 Gal. Just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ready mixed... no pre-mixing... no wetting walls necessary, it’a guaranteed. Waterproofs painted or unpainted Masonry, uncured concrete, inside and out. Choose from many colors. Open the can and-begin .. . decorate now. Paint Dept., Main Batememt One-Coat Heavy-Duty Porch, Floor Enamels m Sears Master-Mixed Latex House Paint Needs No Priming Regular $5.99 Resists foot-traffic : Regular $6.99 Several Colors , Just aay, “CHARGE IT** at Sears Great for wood, linoleum, metal and above-ground concrete. Alkyd resins give it tough resistance to weather and heavy foot-traffic. Hard, glosay, simple to clean. Ftyr steps, too, indoors or out. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Ideal for any exterior surface. Smooths on easily and dries in just 30 minutes. Resists peeling and mildew discoloration. Master mixed, needs no priming. Cleans up with water. Long lasting paint. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dowd town Pontiac Phone HI .">-1171 I~ ^77 '''v i i; :i / "TTfe/,'t L Tt SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC* MICH. -Phone 335-4171 Open Until 9:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 AM. Until 5:30 PM Tuesday, and Wednesday Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MWK8 8W 1 S 16 MW E IN THE ELEGANT FRENCH TRADITION THREE mm 3-Pc. Provincial Bedroom in a Rich Fruitwood Finish 77' SAVE •60®5 Regular $259.95 *199 * 54-in. Double Dresser with Mirror • 4-Drawer Cheat • Panel Bed Designed with the gentle curves and delicate detailing of priceless French originals. Exquisite cabinetwork combines cherry veneered tops and select cabinet hardwoods. Beautifully carved fronts, graceful cabriole legs. Mirror of plate glass. Matching Night Stand $49 SLEEK, SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY ‘ 3-Pc! ' Triple D lesser” i' : Mil Suite with Costly Cherry Veneers l! | :.SAVE’50e5^7| i 1 j . v Regular $269.95 * 9-Drawer (8-ln. Dreaser with ' Framed Plate Glaaa Mirror * 5-Drawer Cheat * Panel Bed A dramatic master bedroom ... enhanced by the warm glow of cherrywood and handset molding trim. Lustrous candleglow finish. Worlds of storage area in large dust-proofed drawers. Save now! 4 jp Matching Night Stand $49 Bombay Bedspread, Full-Sixe ... 32.96 2 MW B 8 8W P KW MAKE YOURS "COUNTRY STYLE T f V , ..J-4U yT '» Our Fine Custom Styles. > Sears* SAVE *36 to •409B 179,0*239 Seldom do you find such luxuriously styled sofas at these prices. They really do look handcrafted . . thnnka to such niceties as fine decorator covers, meticulous tailoring and even rich wood trims. Reversible seat cushions are foam latex or deluxe jxdyurethane. Many colon! Traditional with loose pillow back. Elegant cotton and rayon matriaaaa cover. 88 in. Regular $279.96. .. .$289 b. Pillow-back Colonial, rayon and nylon tweed. 85 in. Regular $239.95..$199 c. Contemporary atyle, rich textured cover. 96 in. long. Regular $219.95,.,$179 d. Spanish style in cotton print. Wood framing. 85 in. Regular $275.. . $239 i • < IS * +>* ^0 -yh* jV t;:?V 4 u- SAVE*39®° 5-Pc. Lounger Groups in a Mediterranean Mood 2 74-In. Loung, with Bolitai Cocktail TabU Step Tabla Corner Table ”*199 • Corner Table Regular 22SS.M Elegant new design has filigree hardwood arms in warm walnut finish. Quilted cotton print cover protected by Scotchgard® brand stain repeOar. Sleep 2 on luxury lounges with polyurethane foam cushioning. Plastic-top tables! % II XVM 9tev mt . You Can Count on De... Quality Costs No More at Sears 4HWISSW .Jllfrhl for Fine Dining OPEN CJ A T T? stock Onlm Tour Choieo: • Regular flit Chin* Cabinet • Regular $119 Buffet, 60-in. wide • Regular $11». W Orel Table • Regular |1M Scroll-Back Arm Chair phaa 6 Side Chaim Romantic induration from Italy, with graceful fluted poets and a warm fruit-wood finish. Mahogany veneered tope, hand-rubbed to a mellow luster. Gold i color seats are protected fry Sootchgard* brand stain repeDer. 42x60-in. table extends to 72 in. 46 in. wide china. SAVE *20°7 Deluxe Dinettes in 3 Decorator Styles Your Choice ' Kagular SUt.M Beautiful Wood-Greined Plastic Tope Resist Stains, Burns and Scratches! a. S-Pc. Colonial Set, so warm 'n welcoming in maple finish on select hardwood. Plastic top 42-in. round table extends to 64 in. Authentically atyled turned legs and posts. 4 beige print chairs covered in supported vinyl. b. I-Pc. Pedestal Set shows off a dramatic 42-in. octagon top in lovely walnut pattern. Gleaming chrome {dated pedestals on table and chairs. 4 channel-back chain in leather-grained blade vinyl. c. 7-Pc. Antique White Set, elegant enough for your dining room. Bisque walnut plastic top, 96x48 in., extends with 2 leaves to 72 in. 6 tall back chairs covered in supported vinyl. NO MONEY DOWN orn Sears Baa? Payment Plaun 99s® 5 MW 18 SW ut in King-Size Luxury! SAVEmxm j> H<0*S3 SAVE ON FEMININE BEDROOM FASHIONS • 3T. \ Vj II > vrv y 1 4k t . ~ .m ^ . . *" _ ..-Ha-.c* ^ Delightful floral print on Sears own Regular $29.98 $27.98 Twin Siae Bedspread ...18.88 $2.98 Tier CurteiAe, 84x24 in.... 2.48 Dacron* polyester ninon '(. a delicate $18.98 Full Siae Bed Canopy .... 13.88 A • $3.88 Tier Curtains, 84x36 in. .. 3.18 looking sheer fabric woven with extra care tfi .12.88 ... 3.88 to take the worry out of washing. Quilt-top spread puffed with Dacron fiberfQl. 19aa $16.98 Twin Sub Bed Canopy rrr $4.88 Pillow Cown, 21x27 in. . . $4.49 Tier Curtains, 84x46 in $1.15 Yard, 10-in. Valawcing titt'. 3.58 98c ■ Matching canopies, pillow covers, and Full Siae Bedspread $5.79 Pouf Curtain, 42x36 in. .... .4.48 $3.29 Tailored Panels. 40x63 in.. 2.48 curtains in lilac, pink, blue or gold. $3.79 Pouf Valance. 42x12 jm. ... 3.38 $3.79 Tailored Panda, 40x81 in.. .... 2.88 charge: IT on Sears Revolving Charge KWBS 7 'A'-w For Casual or Mediterranean-Look Settings SAVE 23% on Multi-hue'Nylon Pile Carpeting Textured loop pile is enhanced by the subtle Regular $9.08 interplay of related colon. Durable continu- ^ QQ ous filament nylon pile in 6 warm colorations. r-vt/i/ 8q. ’ From Sears decorator storehouse—see it now! V-r Thick Plushy Loop Pile Blends with Any Deoorl SAVE 23% on dears Finest Quality 501* Carpet Heavy, luxurious nylon pile carpet in a store* 'Regular $13.08 bouse of 13 decorator colon. Sanitised* for ✓nqq your protection against bacteria growth. Stays vlvt/ 8q.l beautiful through yean of active family wear.._ V *DuPont Certification Mark carpet, sfonqb sub For Beauty and Performance the Answer is Wool! SAVE 25% on Sanitised All-Wool Pile Carpeting Elegant sheared pattern in all-wool pile—the Regular $18.08 natural carpet fiber with an untiring, natural -g -g qq resilience. Sanitised* for your lasting pro- I I vt/ 8g. l tection against bacteria. 7 decorator colors. -■—*- ppyi U III IIII' «1£S|JW MADE FOR EACH OTHER DEWKA^TC^FIX>^'1n£B i The Romance of Old Spain Save 19%—Fringed Ana Rugs glow on your floor in rich colors. Carved Spanish tile motif reflects the exotic Moorish influence. Kodel® polyester and,nylon pile. ^vgg Regular U9M, Ixt-fL »»•«*, 37x48-in.S.M , (N.N, faU-ffc.74.M Mellow Country Charm Gay, Colorful Contemporary Save lS%—Oval Reversible Ruga from our Save 11%—Vibrantly Rugs with storehouse of country-look home fashions. Super- bold, colorful design. Heavy «—rayon durable continuous filament nylon outer surface yarns give pile depth. Shftsty in 6 mellow colorations. /I 009 resists skidding. 5 colon. ^ /'’VQQ ReguUr 8«^xllVi-ft. 4tC/ Regular fU.M, S4xM-in. XUW $S.4», aSd4-in.1.88 MrtM-in..... 27.M . 9M0, Matt-fa.... .SJ#*!».•*, 44sTS-in.li.SS / - V// , ' / / ? ' v ■y',' * ’ \ 15 i l J » } 1 } > 0 [5 *.* .; J (\\\ j $ j •):*1:. /'f, ^ y KCV7 ■><. / / SALE! READY-MADE FULLY LINED ANTIQUE SATIN RkMytantmtodmymandaeetateairtiqiieaetia, Regular ft. M carefully tailored and faQy lined with heavy ta^QQ cotton far beantiftd dnpn quaHtnu and pro-taction from oticeic ounlifht. Lovely in bone, L/ mm ia white, goldondotfaer yam-dyed decorator oolom. TEXTURED RAYON AND COTTON SAVE 20% to 50% on Custom Fabrics and Shutters FREE DECORATING KIT Ask for your free copy of Sean “Decorating Made Easy'*. 12 < Sean knows a thousand ways to make your windows special . . . like the beautiful draperies above. Hie print is called “Lockport”, the solid is "Wild Rice”. They’re just a hint of what awaits you at Sean this month. You’ll find a grand selection of custom fabrics on sale in colors, patterns, fibers and weaves to suit the most casual settpg, or the moot eleggnt. NO MONEY DOWN on Save 20% on custom insert shutters, too. Well make them to your exact window size and fill them with original accents... gay fabrics, wicker, colored "bottle glass”. Need some good ideas? Our decorators will gladly help you select styles and colors. They’ll come to your home with hundreds of samples, free of charge. And expert installation is available from Sean. Sears Easy Payment Flan SALE! Table Lamps, Designed to Complement Tour Deoor Secular $24.96 to $22.96 1988 a. Victorian style decorated glam 29 in... .19.88 b. China am baae, eagle mount. 88 inches... 19.88 e. Ceramic base, font; maple mount. 33 in... 19.88 4. Stroke glam baae, white shade. 39 inches. .19.88 «. Cork baae, hand turrod wood stem. 46 in. .19.88 f. Ceramic baae, multicolor glaae. 48 in... .19.88 g. White glassbaae, metal mount. 38K in.. .19.88 h. fadwe bw, gold color trim. 86 inches.. .19.88 j. Crackle glaaa baae; bronse trim. 39 in.. V.19J8 Mate Glaaa Wall and Door Mirrors 697 to* 1788 $11.98 DooT; 18x66 in... ....8.87 $15.98 Door, 20x00 in... .. .12.88 $8.49 Wan; 18x26 in.... ... .8.97 $18.49 Wan; 24x86 in... ...16.88 $1798 Wall; 80x40 in... ...1898 $2198 Wan; 80x48 in,.. .. .1798 Color for Your Bath SAVE! Colorful Nylon Pile Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Bacillar MM, Sxf ft. Step Into Sean decorator’s storehouse and ddtyht In 2D rich colon to spread from wall to wall, depp pile that stays cloud-soft through many warfiinge flnar a flrip bathing rebate dipping Put withariaaia and inetaD it yourself; no or tads needed. ffiuait N,MfL a* ft. Omw. ...UJf .. n.er 14.TT ne.ee, «s7 ft. filJW, M A. fil.SS. Ssf It .. ir.er .... mt ....IMP ... 1.S7 |4NTMkB«t. . ....Mr Bright Nylon Pile Bath Rugs Bagular 92J9,24x24 In. or 27-in. Bound 267 Whimsical ruga in aoft puffs ol color to brighten your bathroom or bath. You’ll be anrpriwd how quickly and aarily they machine wash and dry! SUp-msiatant backing. ChoOae from 7lhreiy spring colon. Traditional, Early American Spacesavers and Hampers Bagular HM SpaceSaver < - 1^ (\95 9SS Hamper.. 4S.N , \ X , Traditional style in white emunaled composite wood with gold color trim atid watte puih. Body American bade of fruitwood finished birch wood with white eenuiic knobs. Plastic aoaled wood for montura-reaiatanca. Deeignad to span aB toflat tanka. Cotton Terry Bath Towels Bagular $4 Both Towel Thick-textured traaauree in colorful, reversible patterns. Jacquard-woven sculptured roses or screen printed roses with » Jacquard border. Msmy decorator colon. Fringed border won’t pucker. «l Heart Ibwsi........1.VS 7Se W—h«iloSh..Sk 17M “Zeno-Matie” stand-up bath aonla.. .MB 919.29 Shower curtain, ball-fringe valance.MD :.liT ’. _. ..* ? , COLOR? for Slumber or Dining SAVE! Colorful Sheets from Our Decorator’s Storehouse $S>19 Printed Sheets, O 88 Twin Plat or Fitted Fashion finds in rfwsts of smooth combed cotton percale to dress up your bed with charming petit point flowers, stripes, dots, roses or delicate pastels. Elasto-Fit comers an fitted styles ter smooth fit, easy bed-making. 2-in. hem on each end of reversible flat sheets. 190 threads per sq. in. after washing. Sagalar $4.1t Printed sheets, hill flat er fitted.Ml Regular! fa fUtPIlloweaeae.... ...Iforl.SS $S.7S fatal twin.M7 IMS Pastel ftill....... .1.77 Regular S fa $l.«f Pilloweases ....1 fa UBT PERMA-PREST Cloths of Dacron* Polyester and Cotton 52x52 in., Regular Price Use this tablecloth for gracious dining every day of the week, wash and dry it many times and never iron it...it is specially treated to stay neat and wrinkle-free! Edges are neatly1 morrow stitched. 6 'decorator colon. Buy several at these low prices! •esse la. SSsSSin. ..7.SS M-in. Round ...Ml . .Tje MxSS-ln. Oval ...9M ..MS Fkg. of 4 Napkins .. a.*7 'Homespun” Type Tablecloths. Regular $3.99, 52x52 in. Add the warm hospitality of a Country mood to your family dining or entertaining. Textured cotton doths spiced with odor and trimmed with hand-fringed edgea express cissnsl elegance. 12 deep-dyed colon. $S-M, Mx74 in........4.SS $7.M, 7X-ln. Round .. 4.M |7.SS, S4s84 in......C.tt $8 N. 44x*4-4n. Oral . 7.SS $s.se, etsise tm.....r.se is m, Mzies-in. oral 8.M n.U Fkf. of 4 Mix-or-Matoh Napkins .... IN Colorful rayon place mate woven in basket-weave design. Washable.' Regular 95c each.. .4 far 2.88 J pEtTORs" a * CoomI to Ssan and be charmed by the beauty of the exciting new (Unisys on the Home Fhshion floor. You’ll (hd s storehouse of decorator materials glossed from tho markets of the wodd. But do come to Seers now, see fa yourself. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge anrasswU Focus on casual living with wood, wicker and cotton... featuring many ram and wonderful discoveries from far-flung lands. SAVE $10.07—Marble-Top Tables TeUaa (a) through (d) QQ88 Regular $4*M Mediterranean styles in warm fruitwood finish on hardwood. Inlaid tops of creamy Portuguese marble. Rich carved effects! IM.N Pedestal Cocktail Table (e) 'or Storage Commodes ((and g), each 49.88 SALE! Custom Insert Shutters * Specially Pricod. Save Beautiful custom made shutter fra mm, filled with your choice of original accents: wicker, fabric, “bottle glass.” Save now! 0 SALE! Natural Wicker Baskets Your Choice 97° Handsome baskets in all sisee and shapes. Use them for decorating, as letter hold era, bread-cracker boskets, waste baskets. SALE! Cotton Contoured Pillows Regular U N. 3^^ Polished cotton in solid colors or a floral print. Kapok filled. Perfect for reading, TV, lounging. 20x18 W.in. high. 8ALE! Rattan Heart Chairs 00 Regular $14.96 12^^ Charming Victorian design, intricately detailed and hand made in the Orient. Headboard: fall 14.88, twin 18.88 (0 SALE! Rattan Kola Chaim (k) Regular $11M 088 Hand crafted of tropical rattan. Comfortable doable arms, black metal baae. 8S».M Rattan Mean Chaim fig... .84.88 81449 Folding TebU t VOL. 124 — NO. 56 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. .10® Type Of Plane Reported Missing By Pentagon US. Craft Said Down in China TOKYO (if) — Communist China said today its air force shot down a U.S. warplane oyer the Red maim land. The U.S. Defense Department admitted a Navy tanker plane is missing, and Pentagon sources said it could have strayed over Chinese territory. Peking radio claimed Chinese fighters downed an A3B heavy attack plane yesterday on the Lijichow * ......*—----------Peninsula of Kwang-tung Charge Miriani in Tax Count Former Detroit Mayoi Says He Is Innocent DETROIT (It.— A federal grand Jury yesterday charged former Mayor Louis C. Miriani with evading payment of income taxes taling $182,821 over a fou year period. Mirian lawyer (temmon Councilman. immediately said he was innocent of the Province,' which face North Viet Nam across the Gulf of Tonkin. I the Pentagon announcement Isaid a Navy KA3B, tanker version of the A3B, was overdue on a ferry flight from the Philap-pines to the carrier Kitty Hawk stationed off Viet Nam. It made mention of the Chinese claim. Peking Radio said nothing about the American plane crew. The KA3B normally carries three men. The Chinese broadcast said the American plane was downed after it penetrated China’s “territorial air space” and ignored warnings from Red warplanes.' tot result In my complete exoneration. The jury’s indictment charged Miriani failed to report and pay taxes on income of from 1959-82. Most of this income — $220,334 —was earned while Miriani was mayor, the indictment indicated. Miriani did pay taxes on income totaling $125,338 during the period, the government . said. Government attorneys said arraignment was expected this week, probably Friday. Informants at the Pentagon said the plane could have veered Over Red China because of a faulty compass, navigation roT or confusion. They said they did not know what happened to the twin-engine jet. The U.S. attorneys di4 not pinpoint the source of theextra quarter-million dollars tbeysaid Miriani received. HSNMMHSMNWNMM In Today's Press City Affairs U.S. funds sought < r housing plans for aged. -! PAGE D-l. | Antierime Tool I National computer net-1. work developed to aid po-1 liceman on beat. — PAGE 1 B'*- 1 . Female Influence 1 Plays, key role in auto 1 industry. - PAGE A-10. 1 Area News .........A-4 I Astrology .........D-6 _ I Bridge ........D-6/1 I Crossword Puzzle ... F-ll I‘Comics ............D-6 § Editorials ........../A-8 I Food Section ... ,D-3, D-10 1 Markets ......... F-4 1 Obituaries ...F-5 1 Sports I Theaters ..^1:.^.,. D-7 I TV-Radlo Programs .F-U I Wilson, Earl ........ F-ll 1 Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-4 'iMmimMMMIMMMamMMaMn Peking claimed the plane from southeast of China’s Island and "flew in deep Luichow Peninsula, engaging in military provocation." ■OPEN VIOLATION’ “The sending of the heavy attack plane by U.S. imperialism deep into the air space over China’s mainland was an open violation of China’s sovereign rights,” Peking radio said. UAW Local Elects Chief to 2nd Term 3 Are Killed on Luxury Ship by Huge Wave Liner Caught in Same Storm That Claimed 5 on British Freighter NEW YORK (if) — A nountainous wave that irashed over the Italian uxury liner Michelangelo n a violent storm* yester-lay claimed three lives, ncluding an American, a ompany spokesman said oday. Eleven other per-ons were injured. . The ship is expected to arrive in New York Friday, one! ‘ »y late. Five men also were lost in the same Atlantic storm from British freighter 600 miles off Newfoundland. ■ 7 Yanks Killed VC Blast Key Airport SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — The Viet Cong gave another demonstration early today of their power to strike at will in the Saigon area with a mortar attack, on the South Vietnamese capital’s huge military and civilian airport. The shelling kilted seven Americans, injured 155\Ameri-' cans and Vietnamese, destroyed four planes and blew up a fuel dump. The mortar attack failed to disrupt operations at Tan Son Nhut Airport, nerve center of allied air operations and one of the busiest airfields in the world. Meanwhile, the U.S. Air > Farce reported today that the first. B52 raid on North Viet . Nam set off huge landslides which sealed the strategic Mu Gia Pass through which the Communists funnel men and supplies to the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam. An Air Force spokesman said aerial reconnaissance showed the pass was “definitely closed by huge landslides touched off by the thunderous explosions.” The dead at'Tan Son Nhut Airport were six U,S. Army men and an American sailor. Twenty American airmen, 77 other U.S.' servicemen and 58 Vietnamese were wounded. The mortars destroyed two U.S. C123 transport planes and two Vietnamese C47 cargo ' planes and damaged several helicopters, an F100 Super ‘'Sabre Jet fighter and one of the two four-engine Constellations used as relay stations for the U.S.-Vietnamese television system. » Other planes were saved by f newly built concrete barriers. Armed U.S.4 helicopters took off within minutes after an estimated 25 to. 30 Viet Cohg began laying down their barrage with two to four mortars at 12:36 The helicopter gunners thought they hit some of the mortar positions as flares virtually turned the' darkness into day. JOINED THE HUNT Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, who also commands the Vietnamese ■ air Force, went aloft in.his own helicopter to join the ferial hunt for the raiders. He lives at the heavily guairded installation, and some of the mortar shells expoded within pistol range of his residences Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, said after an inspection of the damage * (Continued On Pa/e 2, CM. 4) A spokesman for the Italian Line, the government company which owns the Michel-' angelo, said at Genoa that the victims were an American and German passenger and a The dead passengers were John Steinbach, 58, a Chicago insurance executive, and Werner Berndt of Hamburg. Umberto Nordi, a line director, said the captain told him the wave was more than 130 feet high and caused considerable damage to deck areas and cabins when it washed over the liner. RADIO MESSAGE The report on the size of the wave arrived in a radio message from the ship. The master of the 44,800-ton queen of Italy’s passenger fleet, Capt. Giuseppe Satetti, said in a radiotelephone interview last night Oat the wave struck the line about 10:20 a.m. (8:21 a.m. EST) yesterday as “a fierce wind of about 76 knots was blowing.” At that time Saietti was quoted as saying the wave was 33 feet high. But Nordi said Solet-ti estimated to hftn thexftave was four times higher than that Mexico City SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) President Johnson will travel to a foreign capital tomorrow for the first time since taking office. He will fly t oMexico City for an informal 24-hour visit. . The trip win feature a couple of ceremonies — notably the unveiling Friday of a Statue of Abraham Lincoln — and. a private meeting with Mexican President Gustavq/Diaz Ordaz. Johnson deefafed to make the trip as a goodwill gesture. He is no' stranger to the country south of Ihe Rio Grande, where he Spent his honeymoon' and epjoyed several holidays while serving in Congress. He has met often with Mexican leaders. , United Auto Workers Local 596, Fisher Body Division, today reelected Donald Johnson president, according to unofficial returns. Johnson, 41, of 540 Auburn, defeated E d-ward Johnson and Lyman Cowley, to head 4,000 - member local for h i s second term. Cowley has served as vice president the past two years. Results were Incomplete in the race for vice president, financial secretary - treasurer, recording secretary, sergeant-at-arms, and guide. The balloting alsd includes three trustees, shop bargaining committeemen, and committeeman-at-large. Also to be elected are delegates to the 20th constitutional convention and production and skilled trades committeemen. ; By making the jet-speed journey, Johnson will upstage wife Lady Bird and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Originally he had tagged them to head, the American delegation at the unveiling of the $150,000 Lincoln statue — a gift from the United AutoRecall. by Chrysler Starts Feud DETROIT (AP)-A Chrysler Corp. spokesman and a U. S. senator disagreed yesterday over whether safety was a factor in Chrysler’s decision to recall more than it,500 new cars for repairs. “Tills problem did not Involve any safety factors,” the auto film spokesman said. But in Washington, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., disagreed. Mondale introduced last week a bill which would require car makers to give owners and dealers immediate warning of defects that could involve safety and to spell out the nature of the defects. Chrysler cars being recalled are 17,500 Dodge Monaco and Polara models equipped with the 383 cubfe inch engine with two-barrel carburetor and an undetermined number of Ply-undetermined number of Plymouth Furies and Chryslero squipped with the same engine, The spokesman said the cars are being called in to dealers “so tite throttle linkage could be lengthened so as to prevent any possibility of its being stretched by the . forward movement of the /engine in an emergency ■top;” “In an emergency stop,” the firm explained, “the engine moves forward momentarily on (Continued On Page 2, Col. 1) You're Great Weatherman The weatherman is treating us to mostly sunny skies and pleasant temperatures this week. , Generally fair with not much change in temperature through Friday 'is the forecast. The mercury is expected to dip into the low 30s tonight, then climb to 50 to 58 tomor- Winds will continue east to northeast at 10 to 20 miles per hour. The 1 o w recording in d o w n-town Pontiac was 33 prim* to 8 .m. The themometer registered 56 at 1p.m. Ap increase of more than $7.6 million in the assessed valuation of real and personal property in the city was announced today. City Assessor James E. Kep-hart Jr. reported the city’s 1966 total assessed valuation at $318,291,600, a net increase of $7,660,700 over 1965. The city’s total assessed valuation last year was $310,630,-900. GUERRILLA MORTAR ATTACK -* A GI manning a piece of fire-fighting apparatus sticks his head out a window as flames consume an oil tank at Tan Son Nhut air/base in Saigon yesterday after a Viet Cone guer- rilla mortar attack. Seven Americans were killed an 155 persons wounded, it was the first mortar attack on the base where 10,000 U.S. servicemen are stationed and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky lives. May Be Key to Cify Action Waterford Pollution Report Is Sought Future sanitary sewer service furnished by the City of Pontiac for a portion of Waterford Township may depend on what the township is doing to eliminate pollution of the city’s Crystal Lake. This was the view indicated last night by the City Commission. toe city manager to obtain a report from the township on what steps have been taken to eliminate pollution of tho county’s West End Drain, which flows into the city.. Raised by Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the pollution question arose during consideration of a township proposal to extend city sewer services to an area near. Marion and Scott Lake Road in the township. The township requested that 1958 city-township agreement be amended to provide for the' extension, which is to serve a projected elementary school — Cherokee Hills — and 50 residential lots, ment, toe commission directed Young Will Speak to Urban League Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, will speak at the Elks Temple tonight at the 16th annual dinner of the. Pontiac Area Urban League, at 6:30. “Ibis might be an excellent lever to clean the water, so to speak,” said Irwin. Last fall-both the city and Waterford Township received notices from the State Water Resources Commission to take steps to correct their respective pollution problems. The township was notified that m area on its east side was served by the West End Storm Drain with no separate sewer system for the collection of sanitary waste. While .authorizing the city at- A veteran of World War ll and author, Young writes a newspaper column that appears in The Pontiac Press. Rev. Emil Kontz and E. Eugene Russell, are cochairman of tomey to prepare the amend-j the arrangements. U.S. Programs Surveyed in 18th District The state claimed an undetermined number of properties discharged untreated waste water or septic tank effluent to the drain. INTO CRYSTAL LAKE The drdn, in turn, feeds into Crystal Lake. The existing 1958 agreement provides that the city will furnish sanitary sewer services to that portion of the township when the township installs sewers. Residents in the 18to Congressional District supported Red China’s admission to toe United oppose higher income taxes to curb rising liv- Nations, tag costs and back stronger military action by the U.S. In Viet Nam. They also favor belt-tightening of f e d e r a 1 spending on domestic programs and are unimpressed by results of toe War on Poverty program. These were the results of a survey announced by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak. He said they were based on over 10,000 replies. Tabulation was by an independent data processing firm. Three out of four who responded urged either increased air and sea attacks against North.Viet. Nam or an increase In U.S. ground strength to a size needed to clear South Viet Nam. Almost 10 per cent asked for withdrawal of all U6. forces in Viet Nam. Another 10 per cent was, in favor of some form of aggressive action against Red China. The notification last fall by the state included«a specific timetable, which incorporated a March 1 deadline-for preparation of complete construction plans and specifications for the facilities. . Nearly nine of 10-who replied indicated that living costs had gone up in toe past year. Broomfield said that letters accompanying the questionnaires complained, most abdut the rise in food prices. The War on Poverty program was praised i 230 HOMES by only 14 per cent. On other issues, those who replied, backed income tax deductions for college expenses, stricter federal handgun laws and increased trade in nonstrategic goods with Russia and its European satellites. They opposed a minimum wage increase from $1.25 to $1.75, and federal subsidies tor low in-While 41 per tent backed toe present con- come families. I---------------------■ Tainment policy ,against Red China with no *At the same time, those surveyed favored a WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD trade and no diplbmdtjc recognition, 32 per cent i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) HI * :\l. ' j " $ In addition, financing arrangements Were to be complete no jteter thah June 1 and construction contracts were to-be awarded by June 15. • City Assessed Valuation Up $7.6-Million Increase Reported by Official The assessed valuation is set by the Board of Tax Review. About $3.7 million of the increase was attributed to Pontiac Motor Division expansion, Opedfically the new parts and waTdiouse building. ASSE&TO VALUE In addition, Kephart said toe hike in assessed value came from 168 new single family homes, 21 new commercial structures, 282 residential garages and four multiple dwelling buildings. Personal property in the city was assessed at $145,510,400 for I960, compared to $148,218,200 last year. Kephart credited the drop to a state-directed change in depreciation schedules, which allowed accelerated depreciation of personal property. In 1965, the city had registered an $11.8 million hike in the assessed value of personal property with most of the Increase coming through local General Motors expansion. NEW SCHEDULES The new depreciation schedules virtually wiped out any increase for 1960 on personal property, but local industrial expansion did permit toe personal property valuation to cushion, the loss, dropping $729,600. The assessed value of local real estate rose $6,827,900 over 1965. The 1966 total real estate assessed value was $172,781,-200. The city’s Board of Tax Review, a five-member panel that nifes on appeals on assessed valuations, trimmed the city assessor’s total recommended valuation by $630,700. Last year the board cut over $1.5 million from the assessor’s figures. CUT LESS However, Kephart said the cut was less this year because of the tax relief granted senior citizens under a new state law. He said the city received 1,571 applications for such tax (Continued on Page 2, Cok 4). Im-PRESS-ive Previously, a township spokesman indicated' about 230 homes and 30 vacant lots were in the affected township area, s The. streets involved include Myrtle, Lakeview, Boston, La-Salle, West End, Fremont and Pioneer. nuk w Many key elections will be held this year, and the impressive Pontiac Press should be your choice for coverage. We’re extremists about getting you ail the details. So join the party, elect The Pontiac Press to be your guide in coming months. Don’t miss tomorrow’s complete presentation of toe candidates for 0m Pontiac City Commission. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 19( A—2 belligerent' Yonker said some locals have given indication of early compliance with the back-to-work directive,' “but others1 are angry and in no mood to work without PITTSBURGH (AP) - Some striking coal miners were described by union officials today as angry and belligerent as about 58,000 miners continued a walkout in defiance of union a contract.’’ orders. RESUME! TODAY rnwy’re aort of balUgerent.| N UtUons beh*ao the un- 7SPLa"d the Bituminous Coal they^dont have 8! ^' Operators Association were Jo*ePh ^ablJmski; scheduled to resume today in Uitited Mineworkers director at Washington Uniontown, Pa.^ ^ western Pennsylvania „ ....... mine owner said he is not going Harvey Yonke , UMW L , e||ter ^ ne^otiations “ at S” long as the strike continues. An- sa.d: “We’re telling ttje men ^ coUrt action. I that it is our very honest desire and urgent request that they return to work immediately.” j Police Disband Viet Protest Rally Turns Into Scuffle Auto Recall by Chrysler Starts Feud “We still have a contract I that’s in force, and while the men are out on strike, that’s . negotiating under t’uress,” said f an operator who asked not to be! identified. Another said, “This is strictly wildcat strike and we are going to go to court to get an injunction.” EIGHT STATES The walkout, which started! early Monday and spread .to eight states, is the most widespread and largest work stoppage in the soft coal fields in 15 years. A handful of strikers returned to work Tuesday in AJtqh, Indiana, Virginia, West Virginia and Illinois. The majority remained away. PROTEST POLICY-Members of the Viet Nam Day Committee opposed to U.S. policy in that country tried unsuccessfully to enter the city hall at Berkeley Calif., last AP PhotoUx night to attend a city council meeting. Several scuffles broke out, and police used their dubs to restore order. (Continued From Page Ohe) the rubber mounts. With the shorter throttle linkage of these cars, such a stop could result in the engine stretching throttle linkage, causing a. fast running engine at idle.” Mondale’s staff ton quoted a Dodge Division service manager as saying the problem would result in a tendency to require heavier braking pressure and to increase stopping distances. Mondale, contending owners and dealers should have been told that a safety factor was involved, said Chrysler’s “letter to owners of the defective vehicles only informs them that the company ‘has developed an important change in the throttle linkage’ and that they should contact either the dealer from whom the car was purchased or ‘any nearby authorized Dodge dealer’ will quickly eliminate It,” 1 In refusing to work, the strik- * * * ers claim they were left without Two weeks ago, Chevrolet8 .contract Friday when the Division of General Motors un™ WgnC? ! a**!Sfnt Corp. confirmed that it is with ti|ree mdependent produc recalling 1,500,000 late model ter8v agreement calls for Chevelles and standard Chev- vtoP-ra‘ed J"ine” •» ■ rolets with automatic transmis- da*[ * ^ another $1 raise April sions to correct a problem that r> could cause the accelerator to ^ , * , * , ' gfjpjj The association has taken the __________________ position that the current con- Budget Given to Supervisors Tentative 1967 Figure Put at $23.2 Million A tentative 1967 Oakland County budget of $23.2 million was submitted yesterday to the County Board of Supervisors. I Board members will take for-Two mines in Indiana County, ™£*cti®f oinhe >ro|,osed Pa., which had remained in op- eration, were closed down early today by roving pickets. Each employs about 200. (hie of the largest locals in n western Pennsylvania, the 1,200-s man Local 6321 at U.S. Steel r Corp.’s giant Robena mine in e Greene County, moved Tuesday t to return to work. " PICKETS SHOWED'UP However, when they reported n for work early today, pickets r showed up and the miners e turned around and went home. budget at their meeting next Monday. If approved by the supervisors, the budget then will be submitted to the county tax allocation board which will set a tax rate for the county. the 15 mill tax limitation is de- the school,” Levin said. next fall. The tentative budget calls for nondepartmental appropriations of $4,300,940, departmental expenditures of $10,942,101 and $7,-1 964,811 for salaries. LOCAL TAXES In order to balance expenditures, the county must raise $17,227,534 throiigh local taxes.! Receipts for county services! would make up the balance. ..........I A tax rate of 6.43 mills ..... (1 1™VS an ®Pen‘end affa,r and would be required to obtain British Man Driven in e fect- ■ .. . J local tax revenue to meet ex* The miners on strike had re-_____...____ . ... ____. to Run-Down Condition iceiveda base pay of $26.25 a ^ t ^ ^ iday. * ‘ LONDON (UPI) — A British ----------------------------- Last year at this time the ten- BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - A Viet Nam Day Committee demonstration against U.S. policy in Southeast Asia erupted into a cursing, fist-and-club-swinging melee Tuesday night with police pitted against a tense, angry crowd. Police Lt. Bruce Baker said some demonstrators were hurt and at least one hospitalized. He said six arrests were made on charges including assault on police, resisting arrest and interfering With police. * * i A riot threatened when police moved in on. a Telegraph Avenue apartment near the University of California campus in downtown Berkeley and tempted to seize loudspeakers they said were used without a permit. VDC headquarters moved there after the old one was mysteriously bombed last week. CROWD GATHERS A crowd" of about 3,000 per- Oakland University may re-, cause of the rapidly increasing sons gathered at the building ih ceive more state money for op-student population at Oakland.” U rally to support demonStra-erating then. recommended in | not FINAL AMOUNT lions in South Viet Nam. Deitf- the governor’s budget. State, recomme^a ^^n" * said today * x i >on does not necessarily reflect Vdc leaders strung a banner V * * S the final amount but “the ac- an a tment building Levin said that the Senate Ap>"is,,an Motion of the out-|that read; *T.Withdrjiw u.s. propriation Committee has ten- troops.” tatively recommended an in- , The appropriation commit- Officers tried to enter the crease of more than 10 per cent tee has until Friday to intro- building from which an ampli- for the school. duce the bill, with the Legis- tier was used. Demonstrators * lature acting on it next week, started throwing punches at ,T” priJS? Si«“ '**•■ i»““ V*- Mi“ Lt*., • member of the iiute. “Many ol us in the hegislsturei^ r“ '“j”. A,‘" ** felt Oakland University had|nU!)utes V°llce got lnl° Boost in OU Tentatively Offered Birmingham Area News Big Budget Hike Sought in Bloomfield Township BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A.23 per cent increase in township spending has been proposed for the 1966-67 fiscal year by Supervisor Homer C. Case. Case has recommended to the Township Board a budget'listing expenditures at $878,100. This year’s budget was $714,100. Public hearing on the new budget has been scheduled for 8 p.m. April 25. Largest increase recommended by Case is in the general government category, which would go from $219,300 to $278, 400. Included in the amount is $127,900 for the salaries of the supervisor, clerk, treasurer, assessor and clerical employes and bookkeepers in their offices. Five new employes have been hired for these areas. BIGGEST CHUNK Accounting for the biggest chunk of expenditures in the recommended budget is the police department Case is urging an expenditure of $282,400 for the police department, marking an increase of $47,600 over this year’s figure. Little, noted the 1-mill tax voted extra Ito support them nets $171,-362, leaving a balance of $345,238 to come from the general fund. . To help balance the budget, the Township Board Monday night transferred a half - mill from the fire department’s building and site fund to its operating fund. Township income from taxes and regular revenue in 1986-67 is expected to be $857,450, with the rest of the deficit .being made up from miscellaneous income. County Quota for Draft: 282 Education Committee. Oakland County has been scheduled by State Selective Service headquarters to supply 282 men of Michigan’s draft call for the month of May. The county quota represents almost 10 per cent of the state figure of 2,822. Draft board officials said it is expected the call will be filled from single men and The fire department allocation those married after Aug. would be boosted from $194,900 26,1965. to $234,200 and that of the-build- ~ .. . „ . |jg •Jastat A________ based in Pontiac will call a total the police and fire departments. if „ men p^., ,, n g, e UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT 'board is scheduled for 39, and An unsuccessful httempt was'Farmington’s quota is 10. lho__ ciioMorf in »hn n«t nnH holding and confiscated theimade at the polls last June to: The remaining 139 men will 'This is $473,000 above the| overnor's vfeto of su ple-'8*lu*D*ne^ !i» braced for comfort, supporting o reversible foam mattress. HOtryi DOWNTOWN STORF . £1, N. Saginaw SfrOr' EACH Just look! Early American 2-pc. print pattern living room outfit An unbeatable combination! Early American styling plus the comfort of urethane foam! High wing back sofa and matching chair, both covorod in a rich, extremely durable print. Amazingly low priced, too. *158 Authentic Early American hi-back rocker in durable solid maple gas The high-backed rocker is beautifully styled in the Early American tradition and carefully crafted for long, long service. Foam-padded for the ultimate in seating comfort. Matching love-seat»it only 5-pc. Danish dinette outfit with mar-proof table, high-back chairs Beautiful textured walnut Danish designed table to defy spills, stains and scratches. Bronzetone\frame. Four paddad chairs with high, modom backs . . . all in gleaming, wipe-clean vinyl that lasts and lasts! Of IN EVERY NIGHT TO * __ Sale! Dinette chair Thickly padded seats 99 and backs. Cheaper to ■§> buy than to reupholster, 2 fer $9 Hi-back dinette chair Contemporary styling. "70S Vinyl covered High- # backed chairs. $ave! 2 fer $11 designed furniture in .. your choice Add a piece or furnish an entire room! Master crafted in the finest hardwood, finished in rich Plymouth maple and accented by maple leaf brass hardware. Dresers (not shown) are a world of dustproof storage, bunk beds built to last, convert easily to twin beds, roomy chests and desks that make a student glad to study! Matching mirror for dresser ......12.88 Just say, ‘CHARGE IF 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1066 The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by I them in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Stock Mart Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market was irregularly Monday. Product mum Applet, Delicious, Golden, bu. . Applet, Delicious. Golden. C.A., Applet, Delicious. Mi bn. Apples, OtildDUS Red. C.A., lx Apple*. Jonathan, bu. ....... Apples, Jonathan, CJi, bu. . Applet, MacMooh, C>„ bu. . Applet, Nerthtra Spy. bu. Applet, Northern Spy, CA., I Applet, Bjfmm ....... Applet, cider. Afel. cate .. VCOPTA1LKS Cabbeoe.Std.,^. ..... aCrTaTir.. Chives, dz. bch....... Honerudteh. pk. bakt.. Leeks, dz. bcht. ..... Ontant, dry, so-ib. bag Pqnnta* w bu Parantaa, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, so fee. .... Potato**, 25 lb*. .... lower in an active opening today. Losses ran from fractions point or so. DuPont feU 1V* to 205. Opening blocks included: National Gypsum, off 1% at 33 on 19,000 shares; U.S. Smelting, off ltt at 74Y« on 2,700; and American Telephone, unchanged at 57% on 10"* Poultry and Eggs DUTUOIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices peid per pound for No. 1 IN* poultry: roosters, heavy type 31-31 Vi; broilers end fryers 14 lbs. whites 26%-21*. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A Jumbo 41-47; extra lane 4*44; large 4Mt mediums 36-35; small Mil Browns Grade A targe 4t; hangs gutter steady to Arm; wh buying prices unchanged; *5 m 43; *1 A 43; ft B 4214; W C « cars *5 B 41; it C 41*. Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices 1% to 3Vi lower; 70 per cam or better gride A whites ■*; ml-3”"-- —" llisChel T« merada 2.to mAIrlln US ..m Bosch .40 AmBdctt 1.40 Am Can J.JO AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.50 AmEIPw 1.32 Aim* 1.10s AmFPw 1.1* • CHICAGO LIVESTOCK tHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — poultry: Wholesale buying prlcei ... ' changed to 1 tower; routers 30%-12; special fed White Rock fryers 20%-2l%. Livestock didke fse-nso lb. steer* 2i.oo-2f.oo; mixed good and choke 27.2S-1I.00; fen lots gted heifers 21 JO-25 SO. Sheep HO; choice and prime *0-110 lb. them lambs. No. 1 pent. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 3,000; 1-2 1*0-220 lb butchers 24.2S-24.S0; 22M40 lbs 22.75-23.50; 23MS0 lbs HOB 0.00; 2*0-300 lbs 20.75-21.00; 1-1 OHM lb Sony* 2*.25-21.00; 400-300 lbs lt.2O20.2Sl bears I*.10-1*JO. Cattle MOO; calves none; high choice and prlme 1.100-1,300 lb slaughter steers 2f.2S-3l.00; choke 900-1,300 lbs 27.75-2*.S0; mind need and choke 27.00 - 27.75; gate 217027.25; few toads choice *50- Mfe sleaehtor heltars 27X5-27.25;------------ jned and ehllca 24.00-24.75; goad (Step 100; net enough of any for an adequate price tost. Treasury Position X—Total Debt— 320JSS;7*1,474.14 311,130,001X34.41 Gold Asisite— 13X32X41,5*0.55 14,542.711,304.00 . * (X) — Includes 8279,579,348 78 — Chrysler opened unchanged at 4995 on 5,500 shares. Boeing recovered 2 at 170 3,000 shares. Standard Oil (New Jersey) edged up % at 70% on 2,700 shares. U.S. Steel added % at 40 on 1,500 shares. Brunswick opened unchang-at 10 on 4,000 shares. 0,300 SHARES Sperry Rand was unchanged at 20% on 8,300 shares. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. which | is proposing a stock split, lost! Va at 57 on 1,000 shares. Estes Gives Statements Testimony Conflicts in,Bid for Release Thiokol was unchanged ^ ^ 23 on 10,000 shares. weighed contradictory state- Tuesday the Associated Press ments by Billie Sot Estes and a Average of 00 Stocks fell 1.0 to witness testifying against him qzgo on the bankrupt West Texas promoter’s bid to get out of Prices were mixed on American Stock Exchange. the The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Pottowtag ll P Mil [ Mtactod stock traneacttani on the New ork Stock Exchangt frith 10:30 price*: —A— .) High U rff'i ,41*411*. p zu4 21V* 2004 + i 4*8 WI 37* - 20 127% 124% 124% - 6 75* 73% 73% - 10 24% 25% 25%- M 24 44% 44 44%.... IStr 3.30 3 *1% *1% 11% — % it Vint (Mi.) High Law Lut CM. 10 49% 4* 42 - % 55 35% 349b 35% ... 4 13% 1|% in* + 12 43% 43% 43% - n&bg£p+. ir FF* 3 (1% 11% 11% -7 »7% 17% 07% ., ifdrtz 1J0 HcwPack . loft Elect; ■olid Inn . SHr! ■5&-1.& ■SnSyTSK IlCenlnd 2.4* 2 7f% 7JJ4 7J% - land 2 4 47% 47% 47%- I 35% 3fS 35% + .... S'5® TECktBrk 1 American Stock Exch. NOON AMGRKAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following ll IM of selected stock trinMCtloni an If American Stock Exchange with noc prices: (Mb!) High Lew Lest Che. Aerolet .SOe 11 31% 30% 31%-t- % Alex Megnefh .log 1 12% 12% 14%+ ** AmPetrotA .30g 21 *% f 9%+ ArkLaGes 1.50 I 42% 42% 42%+ Asamera 10* 3% IV* 3 3-14. CnNGos 2. ConsPo* ‘ Contalnr Coni Can 2.40 Cinerama Cent Tpt .4* Ctrywlde Rlty Creole P 2.40a Me C Equity u .iei r Fargo OMl 27 Felmt Oil .IStf Fly Tiger 1 .Hi 11 Gen Devel 4 GlentP%H .40a 7 Goldfield 2 Gt Bps Fat 2 Gull Am Ld 2 If 10% 10% 10%... V 4% 4% 4%+ ■ 37 24% 24% 24%+ 1 33 2 2 2 ... 10 37% 37% 37% .. 13 14 13% 14 + 1 14 4% 4% 4%+ 1 f% f%— % 17% 14% 16%— % McCrary 'i Meed Johr MiSybden81 New Fk A Panes) Pel R I C Group 17 2% Scurry Riln U 47 11% 12% 12%-., 1 10% 10% 10%-)% I 4% 4% 4%— % 55 24% 25% 24%+ % 275 4% Syntax Cp .40 142 109% 10t% 1 Technlcl .75 21 14% 14% Un Control .20 xd 40 5 5 -—by The Associated P 3 2t% 2t% 2f% 12 45% 45% 45% 3 45% 45% 45% 47 g% 51 % 52% +1% 4 h i% a%+% 1 K% 32% 12% + % - _-x. S% - y 54 42% 42% 42% — V 3 42% 42% «% + V 3 46% 41% 41% - V 11 33% 33 33% 30 47% 67% 67% -1 6 72% 72% 72* +'} 1 14% 14% 14% - V i 44% 44%-1 11 2#% 25* 25% + 13 51% 51% 51% -7 52% M M + 4 27% 27% 27% Tjks%s%= 5 37% 37% 37% ~~ 2f 41% 40* 41% . .. imm a 17 52% 52% 52% I* + % 8 + % 27 74% 74% 74% Shell Oil ihar Wm 1 .tv Sinclair 2.20 SlngerCs 2.20 imShK ixoi Seamy .3.20 SouCelE 1.25 •Mh M:.M SouNGas lit * ThPee 1.50 Spar ry^R and SqyareD 1.00 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman $1011 Cal 2.50 StOtllnd 1.70 51011 NJ OeO StdOlt Ohio 2 St Packaging —"fprl.55 •rug .00 isJP 2 Ms) High L 3 42% 61 I 27% 37% 37* I 31% 31 M-) 31% ii* ii* - | 39% 39% 39% + I 57% 57% 57% - funrpy 1.4* Swift Co • TexIVrrMX TexGSul .40 Tsxpelnefm I 75 74% 74% - i 37% 37% 37% + ! I It* 36* 30%-' jjr 55 55 -1 —T— 3 27% 27% 27% — % 15 23* »% a* 16 76% 76% 76% S3 111% 110% 110% —. 24 229% 234 224 * -2 * 43% 43% 43% + 1*3 23% 22% a. 20 53% 52% 53% - 5 43* 43* 45% + 102 21 20% 20% + SiT"2.7? 14 117* 117 157% 4- V * 47% 47% 8* — 5 11 44% *4% 44% + V 7 47% 47* 47* - V —K— Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 KprrMc 1.30 TmbClarfc 3 «r Stag .40 SiPortSm 1 Lionel Corp LocklsdA 2.20 Loews Theet srui 31 23% 23% 23% + 42 4 5% 4 + < 31 01 7m St. —1. 22 11 It* 10% - 1 33 47% 67% 47% - ' I 32% 32% 32% - ' || ?7 17_ 17 —' 7 22% 22* 22% -1 9 »% 29% 29% - » as ss ■ss-' ..._Tr 2.0M AAacyRH 1X0 Mad Fd 2.24e ------i MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b AAcDonA ,40b McKess 1.70 MdPdCp 1.70 Melv Sh 1.25 MlnarCh 1.20 W f: NatGyps 2b 212 J NatLead 75e 6 I Nat Steel SJO 3.1 Net Tee .00 .*. Newberry JJ 14 ] N EngEI 1.20 .11 NYCent 2.06a 32 I Nlag MP 1.10 24 1 Norllk Wst 6a 3 IS 112 49 41 49 - -41— y 44* 44* 44% - 3 47% 47% 47% + 4 22% 22% 22% 4 3** 39% 3** + .. 44 122* 120% 121% -2% 0 55% 55% 55% - 5 20% 28% 20% -129 10% 17* 17% ... 1 8&S£ 3 34% 34% 34% -If 50* 59% 50* + 2 40% 40% 41% . 9 55% 54* 55% + 2 34% 34% 34% 18 70* 70% 78% 3 21* 28% 20% - w r 54 ■ —1 24 22% 22% 22% + 10 35% 35% 35% — 20 71% 31. Q., ± 1 12% 12% 12% + 4 23% 23% B% .. wn&£lriLio WUnTel 1.40 WesIgEI 1X0 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1X0 Werthlngtn V , ,v ...j 41% 4 —X-Y-Z— ITOX Cp .70 10 254% 253% X igstSht 1.10 3 30* W* 3 -jnlth Rad 2 17 175% 174% 11 Copyrighted by The Associated F Seles figures erg unofficial.. ) 19% it* *9% — % iwl- NA A Dsy PL 1 MM 1J0^“ Dells Air 1 OenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 OM Stall .40 DismAlk 1.10 Disney 40b DM Mag 1 7 23% 23% 23% - —D— 10 36% 34% 34% - % * 28% Wt 28% 11 30 s i , -47% 47% - % Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths sentatlve inter-dealer 5 ll markup, markdown c Citizens UflHttae Clou A Monroe Auto Equipment Otomond Crystal ......... ' Kelly Girl . Mohawk Rubbtr Co. Oefrex Chemical ......... Pioneer Finance I Printing .......... Flrastne 1.30 3 54% 54% 54% + 1 33 S 8 T ,1 5 V 0 .... » 104% 103* 104 -* 20 M* W* 74% —E— 63 too* 107% 107% — * t 102% ISM 102% 21 130* 130* 130* fSt < 11 Gen Free 1.30 GPuMvc 42e aPubUf 1.40 Infji 1.12 Gen tin .to GartelrPd .90 l« 20% 20% 20% + 2 29% 29% 29% + i S M II .. 14 65 65 v 7 31% 31% 31% + 4 54% 54* 54% -4 39% M M + 7 21% 21% 21%.. 1 45* 45* 45* — • 13 75 75 S + 11 <«* n* a*.. 10 1*% 19% 19% . 84 50%, 50% 50% - 2 12% 82 82 - 6 11* 21% 21V 20 54% 25% 20 ..... 3* 83 r rv 3 1 M 41% 41 61. 3 4% 4% 4% .... 5 31% 31% 31%-* 35 43% 4M. 43% 1 8* S3 S* 2 55% 55* !§*? ! 2 43% 43% 43% + V 7 32% 32% 32% + J 12 24% 24* }6% + 1 22 100* 1*6% 1*4% —2 Occident ,70b OxtdPep 1X5 PecGEI 1.30 Pec Petrel PacTItT 1.20 Pan Am .40 NMlP 1.40 ParamPkl 2 ParkeDav It PennDIxie .40 Punpuy 1.504 Pa PwLt 1.4* Pa RR 1.40* PepsiCo 1.40 PflzerC 1.20s Phelp 0 3.40s Phils El 1.41 PhlIRdg 1.20 PMIAAor 4.20 Phlll Pel 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 —P— 5 32% 32% 32%,4 *5 12% 12% 12% ] 24% 24 24% 4 12* 12% If* I 43 41 41 _ 4 14* 34* 34* + 57 40* 41% 40* _ 3 15% 55% 05% mr. if Lines Practically Law Guideposts prison today. More testimony was due from Hilbert Kreeger Jr., a Chicago an company official engaged 1 the dispute with Estes. * * * Court observers expected the hearing on Estes’s motion for new trial, which started Monday, to end during the day. Since Judge Brewster has said he intended to reread all eight volumes of the record from Estes’ 1963 fraud trial, it was uncertain whether the court would rule immediately. CHARGES ‘LIES’ told the court that his 15-year term for mail fraud and conspiracy should be canceled for at least two reasons: that Kreeger had lied at the trial here three years ago, and that there was no fraud in his mul-timillion-dollar dealings in fertilizer tank mortgages because all those engaging in the transactions knew there was no security for most of the loans. (EDITOR’S NOTE—What are the government’s economic guideposts? What are the pros and cons? John T. Cunniff will analyte the changing guidepost story in a four-part series. By JOHN T. CUNNIFF AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - The war in Viet Nam is not the onlyf thing that has escalated dramatically in the past few years. The administration’s voluntary guideposts have also. Tlie guideposts, first proposed in 1962 as “aids to public understanding,” now sometimes have the practical power of laws. * * it Voluntary restraints i asked on a variety of economic endeavors. But the best known and most specifically stated restraints are the wage-price guideposts, whose aim is avoidance of inflation. RESCIND INCREASES In tile name of guideposts, industry has been forced to rescind price increases, unions have been urged to lower wage demands and both companies and unions have been chastised publicly. The guideposts tie wages and prices to the average gain in output per man hour-estimated at 3.2 per cent in recent years. Wage increases above that figure are considered inflationary. And industries with good profits and a productivity gain in excess of that figure aren’t expected to raise prices. from its stockpile in the next year, a move which could undercut the increase. Leon Hickman, an executive of Aluminum Co. of America, replied that Alcoa had “no intention” of rescinding. ★ ★ * The next day, Nov. 8, the Administration, strengthened its hand: 100,000 tons of aluminum would be sold immediately and another 200,000 tons in 1966. Said Hickman now: “The government stockpile stands like a sword over the aluminum industry.” Aluminum had little choice. GAVE IN John Harper, Alcoa president, went to Washington, spoke with McNamara and gave in on the evening of Nov. 9. McNamara made the announcement; Alcoa’s came five minutes later. The stockpile threat was retracted. The guideposts had escalated. (Copper then met a similar confrontation. But copper was in short supply, the industry welcomed the stockpile and gave up its increase Company officials were invited to Washington, the increase was rolled back and then compromised at a much smaller figure. The industry acted differently the next time it sought an increase. TALKED FIRST U.S. Steel did not await a summons to Washington. An executive rode down and discussed a proposed increase in advance of its announcement, a recognition once more of the increasing power of the guideposts. The U.S. Steel executive told the administration the company wished to raise prices on some products $2.68 a ton and decrease them on others. The arrangement seemed within the guideposts and was cleared. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad-1, applauded the move. In submitting to administration pressure, some businessmen felt private industry had tossed away a basic right. Business was permitting government management of its affairs, they said. The power of the guideposts l Others wonder, however If .... L--------business had submitted at all- still was not clear, however. On New Year’s Day Bethlehem Steel Co., apparently without consulting the administration, raised the price of structural steel $5 a ton. Just as he had testified at the 1963 trial Kreeger maintained Tuesday he had never seen or talked with Estes prior to that trial. Estes, breaking four years of courtroom silence on the mortgaged deals because of criminal »% - % charges against him in several - ‘ 82* 3m + * other cities, testified earlier he -i mo »% at* - % and Kreeger had worked out a i «% 8% «2% business deal about May 24, 4 48 47% 47% — * inei tt »% 39% 33% + % ZWM- 9 41 47* 2" +'% Kreeger called then i to* 2t% _ % home in Pecos, Estes stuu, auui------— ■ *»% tua ■ - - t are some 98 materials stock- whether it merely had learned to win its way within the escalated guidelines. Next: Price rollbacks. Senate Report on Banks 10 H* 39% 39% When the President’s Council iof Economic Advisers introduced guideposts it described them as a “guide rather than a rule,” a “contribution” to public discussion. By 1964, however, they were referred to as a “standard.” Aluminum allegedly crossed the standard in October 1965 by raising- the price of primary aluminum Vt cent a pound to 25 cents, bringing on another stage in the escalation: enforcement by government stockpile. Stockpiles were designed to hls; assure an adequate supply of Pecos, Estes said, and j materials in one of war. There I % two days later they Conferred at are some 96 materials stock-Plain view, the center of Estes’ gW. ■ valued a‘ more % vast grain operations. |than $8 billion. -r , On the witness stand, Kreeger SELL STOCKPILE insisted he never had informa- secretary of Defense Robert tion to indicate the tank mort- MnNpm*ra announced Nov. 6 gages were unsecured, much ^ the administration would less visited Estes. Iseu 200,000 tons of aluminum Says Chartering Too Easy 575 charter applications were approved.” “Such expansion burdens the banking industry with increased elements of risk,” the subcommittee observed. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate report charged today that the comptroller of currency’s liberal granting of bank charters has “increased the elements of risk” in the banking industry and attracted persons iof “highly questionable charac-| . ter” Lx.- -'M mAr rte)#jr The report by Sen. John L. Me-1 ▼ * Clellan’s Investigations subcom- § * C mittee sharply criticized Cur- |» ^ , rency Comptroller James J. I j* . ~ yM Saxon’s policies which have I stirred controversy in Congress pL 4 # > and the banking industry. ^ w MHPPV it regular ar I fooinotei rate plu: dividend. wins d pr ex-dlitrlbut r. It—Declared 01 ,h value on ax-dlvl- d—Declared - .—I _ ____dividend, e—Declared ter this yeer. t—Fever* ■ -* i lees, estimated cosh • ex-distrlbutlon duic^ k^+Seciered .. ■ tlve issue with dlvl-—New Issue. P—Paid omitted, detorrad. or est dividend meeting. Ph M MMOn n stock during ; on ex-dividend r—Declared o «Mn bankruptcy or receivership -being reorganized under ttie Bankruptcy — ——d by such —fh i lublect Has Perfect Attendance U. S. Grand Jury Returns Narcotics Charge Against 2 A federal grand jury yesterday returned a 10-count indic-ment against two Pontiac men with sale and possession of narcotics. Roy White, 30, of 173 Bagley and Lewis Cummings, 39, of 240 W. Wessen are scheduled to be {arraigned on the charges later this month in U.S. District Court in Detroit. U.S. Atty. Howard E. O’Leary Jr., said the two men were named jointly in two of the counts, with White charged separately in six counts and Cummings in two. Presently free on $2,500 bond each, White and Cummings were arrested April 6, three days after federal, state, and | local police apprehended 11 other persons in a sweeping {dope raid in Pontiac. CLEVELAND, Ohio WI -When George M. Johnston Jr. retired as a member of the Cuyahoga Heights Board of Education he left a perfect record behind him. During the 21 years and three months he served in the position he attended every board meeting, regular or special. He also attended every PTA meeting, play, , athletic event or other program at Cuyahoga High School. News in Brief Pontiac police are investigating the theft of plywood and masonite, valued at $42, yesterday from Schurrer Construction Co., 2431 Pontiac Road. Booker T. Tate, 45, of Detroit told Pontiac police yesterday that he was robbed of $52 at a home on Nebraska. GfNim White, 245 W. Auburn, Avon Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of a radio valued at $23 from his garage. Allergic to Flames SAN FRANCISCO IN - Doctors at last found cut what was causing the recurring rash which had Donald B. Steele In and out of clinics'for some time. M .. . ™ . . They found he was allergic to B,ue star ******?..****?? 4‘ . f Rummage sale, CAI building, Steele has been a fireman forj Williams^Lk. ^R<1 • Friday, April Rummage Sale: Guild 2, All Saints Church. Ttflirs., April 14, Exchange. St. entrance, 10 to 12 noon. —Adv. Districting Bill Dealing Due GOP Offers Alternate County Boards Plan 15 years. w If# Low 1965 HHpl 1*61 LOW 03+ 102. 7*J i*t- .... MX , *4.4 *4.® *3.7 ip m.* I 92.5 (*X I i 92.5 ,|il \ 92.2 *8X i i 94.4 93.*1 I 92.5 nS \ 15, 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. 1944 High 1944 LOW 1965 High . ( AVERAGES TIn^ AaeecItteP ,Pi 550.9 253.0 154.1 M.7 SOU 203.2 154X 349.C 553J 199.2 157J 341.3 496.5 159.4 157+ 339.1 .4554 175.5 174.7 339.3 .1 537.9 213.9 17*J 349.7 .v.«| ||M 154.0 3394 14*J 142.4 F V- ■ LANSING (AP) - All the cards were on the table today, but the dealing was just about to begin in the Senate over the apportionment of county boards of supervisors. Senate Republicans introduced a substitute to a House-approved bill to apportion county supervisory boards on a one man-one vote basis. ' ' + * ♦, The Republican plan is geared i a 1966 election of supervisors on . a one man-one vote basis—although lawyers were expected to argue for months the effects of recent Michigan Supreme Court rulings on the question. The court earlier this month split 4-4 on two contradictory lower court opinions—one upholding population-only county apportionment and (he other opposing it. HAVE CAUCUSED Republicans and Democrats have caucused on the question to decide what each group wants. Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, sponsor of the substitute, admitted its primary purpose is for negotiation between the two parties and he does not expect it to be adopted. it it it The Republican plan givSs present boards of supervisors 60 days after the Mil becomes law to apportion themselves. Failing that, an apportionment board would come into being—including the chairman of the present board, one member selected by the township governing boards to the county, another chosen by the city governing bodies, and two named by the senior circuit judge. : Tlie county could contract with the U.8. Census Bureau for additional population figures. The subcommittee called for stricter bank laws with criminal penalties and said if Saxon’s liberal charter-granting policies are continued, “more persons of questionable character and re-sponsibilty will likely be attracted to the field, and the new laws will be needed to deter tem.” McClellan reported to the Senate on the subcommittee’s 1065 hearings into the failure of number of federally insured [banks.. HIGH INTEGRITY He said in a prepared speech: “The banking field is basically sound and of high integrity, but the subcommittee believes that legislative action is needed prevent its infiltration by confidence men, bank pirates and other corrupt individuals.’' The subcommittee said its investigation, still under way, found that “certain small segments” of the banking industry have been subjected “to growing abuses which often have been prime factors in the increasing incidence of bank failures.” By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I can’t understand why Boeing bonds are selling around 360 and move with the stock market. These bonds pay only 4% per cent. Is this — H. B. But the report, McClellan told the Senate, gives “particular attention” to Saxon’s bank chartering policy since he assumed office to 1961. The report said: “There can be no doubt that a marked change in chartering policy occurred after Mr. Saxon took office. During the three calendar years preceding his administration, 129 charter applications were approved. During the three calendar years' immediately following his appointment, (A) Bonds which sell at such very high price are always convertibles and are simply reflecting the current conversion value. They move with the stock market since their price is predicated on the quotation of the stock to which they are related. The bonds you specifically mention were called for redemption on April 8. They were convertible at 50 and recently were selling approximately at their conversion value. There is r little reason — except for arbitragers capitalizing on moderate price differences — to buy convertibles when they reach very low yield levels. They should be bought only if you have reason to believe the common shares will rise and the return is sufficient to provide some protection against market declines. Sr ■ * (Q) “We are holding $27,066 Series E bonds, some of which have matured. We are both 62. We plan to exchange the E bonds for H bonds. Should we convert all our bonds now or only the fully matured issues?” R. A. Business Notes Mobile FYoducts, Inc., 2! Crumb, Walled Lake, recently completed incorporation undo* the statutes of the state. The concern manufactures trailers and pickup campers, marketed under the name ‘MOckinaw.” 20 Rolta 15 Utltai s?onsst’ ::gtS stS+ox Pe- 5tk.it Pay-*en (to* Racer* itto REGULAR 8 tr. (A) The changing E bonds for Series H is that your E bonds accrue interest whereas the H issues pay by check from the Treasury semi-annually. The only disadvantage is that you must pay Federal income tax on H bond interest as received, while E bond interest accruals are not taxed until maturity or redemption. These -accruals on E bonds exchanged for H are not taxable ntii H bonds are redeemed. I advise you to switch suffi- ■ cient E bonds to build up yoUr would retain, if possible, enough of your E issue so that you can redeem some year.-by year when your, income also the • tax bite — is low.- To order your copy of Roger E. Spear’s 48-page GaMe to Successful Investing, clip this aotice and send $L6» with year name and address to Roger E- Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Bex 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y. C., N.Y. 16017. (Copyright, 1106)