Scientists Find Cancer Vaccine Failure in these caaea, Dr. Wolf said, probably came because the disease was too far advanced .and the patient’s body no longer capable of producing cancer-lighting anti- Demonstrations Will Continue Until Junta Quits, Say Buddhists THE FACES OF EASIER - Finding an egg secretly nestled at 4m base of a tree; the singing of an anthem — these are the things that mean Easter. Hie faces of Russ Hoover, 6, of 439 Irwih and Kelly Bisanz of 2708 St. Joseph, The Weather IVJ. Wuthtr tUTMH ParacMt Showers or Light Snow Lfluly THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL. l$4 NO. 54 ★ ★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1906- . PAGES In .WSU Experiment DETROIT (AP)‘ — Wayne completely State University medical researchers think they may have discovered a way to treat cancer by vaccination. Results they claim for-a four-year program so far include: • Hro cancer patients, earlier given up as hopeless cases, freed of their tumors. , • Eight others once considered beyond help still alive, their cancers either halted or growing more slowly. • Two patients with advanced tumors, their lives believed prolonged by the treatments. The Wayne group’s vaccine ihe explained, aids ‘the victim’s body in producing these anti-§§ bodies. 1| Many cancer patients are lost, 9 Dr. Wolf said, because their | bodies don’t fight the disease. 1 The body recognizes the malig-I nant cells as part of it, and 1 doesn’t react with the chemicals i needed to kill them. The WSU group combines cancerous cells taken from the patient with chemicals obtained from the cells of rabbits. then the combination is injected into the patient. His body then recognizes the matter as fordgn and produces antibodies to fight it In the process, Dr. Wolf said, the antibodies may kill or retard the The researchers, working with mice and human patients at Northville State Hospital, reported success in fighting Ameers of the skin, liver and breast. Dr. Wolf said that “if this program could be applied on large seals, I would anticipate a fair degree of success." aasMTAi. TEAM—Members of a Wayne State University medical team in Detroit feel they may have discovered a way to treat cancer , by vaccination. Studying a cancer instrument are (from left) Janice Vazquez, Dr. Norbert Czajkowski, Melvyn Rosenblatt and Dr. Paul L. Wolf. Dc. Wolf aaH Us group hoped to nm a larger serfae of tests ea caacer patients at Detroit Receiving Hospital, bat added its timetable b Wintry Skies Return After Brief Respite The weatherman obligingly withheld his almost daily early April snow flurry forecasts to bring us t pleasant Easter Sunday. Rut lt’« hark to the old routine today, with a prediction of rain or light snow. Mostly cloudy and ' cool is the outlook for tonight and tomorrow. Lows will be in the 27 fo 35 degree range. Little temperature change with considerable cloudiness is the weather picture for Wednesday. LONDON (£) — The Greek tanker Joanna V finally docked at the Mozambique port of Beira today, hut her master declared her cargo will not be unloaded there. The ship, carrying 18,700 tons of oil believed des-tined for Rhodesia, pulled into an unloading berth at the docks from the an- Winds northeast at 5 to 12 miles will become east to southeast at 8 to IS miles tonight and tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature reading preceding S a.m. was 32. At 2 p.m. the mercury rested on the 48 degree line. b In Today's Press Coal Strike Over 40,000 miners on | strike - PAGE A-t. Masters Playoff Three golfers tied at end of 72 holes — PAGE P-1.__________________ killer Twisters State victims recall tragedy of year ago to-| day - PAGE B-12. | Area News ........ A4 I Astrology ........ C4 jj Bridge .... ....C-8 j Crossword Puzzle . . .D-U f Comics .............C4 i Editorials .........A4 1 Markets ............D4 | Obituaries .........C4 | Sports ........D-l-D-3 | Theaters ........ C-l TV-Radio Programs D-U | Wilson, Earl -D-U j Women’s Pages C-2—C4 Captain- Will Noi Unload Oil Bound lor Rhodesia He said the WSU group is handicapped by lack of full-time clinical help, but added it was sending information about the method to doctors and anticancer centers around the nation. “Maybe within the next several we can disseminate enough information that some other centers win start doing it,’’ he said. “We’d certainly like to aee it expanded.” chorage two miles out where she had stayed since last Tuesday. Five hours after the tanker berthed, George Vardinoyannis, the Joanna V’s captain, told newsmen: “I have come alongside to take on water—nothing am not intending to discharge my oiL”*' la London, British officials were skeptical. They recalled the skipper first informed the British Us vessel would not put into Beira but later did-The Joanna’s agents in Beira said she'had docked to facilitate repairing her propellers. But Beira shipping sources said the tanker would have to unload some of her oil cargo to raise the ship higher in the water for the repairs. still get the oil but K would take longer. South Africa’s white minority government has permitted private companies to provide Rhodesia with enough oil by truck and train to sustain essential services during the British embargo. Pressure is mounting in the United Nations for sanctions to be applied to South Africa if more oil flows over the border io-Rhodesia. Vardinoyannis, who claims the oO cargo will be taken to Djibouti in French Somaliland, said the tanker might discharge some oil to reduce the vessel’s draught. Another tanker, the Manuela, steamed toward Durban after the British navy withdrew the armed boarding party that had diverted the ship and its 16,000 tons of oil'from Portuguese Mozambique. ’Surveillance of the Manuela is being maintained by air for the time being,’'the British Defense Ministry said. BOARDING PARTY The boarding party seized the tanker about 150 miles southeast of Beira yesterday, acting under a U.N. Security Council resolution authorizing Britain to use force if necessary, to block the fleW of olT through Beira to the rebellious white'mlnority regime in Rhodesia. H the Maaueia unloads her cargo at Durban, about. 750 miles southwest of Beira, Rhodesia presumably could Blind Puppy Saves Family Froth Blaze MIDDLEVILLE (AP) - a blind two-month-old hound pup was credited with saving Middleville area family before dawn today from flames which destroyed their one-story frame Theodore Bird said he was awakened by the puppy’s yelping in the basement and found tihe house afire. He roused his wife, Helen, and they ushered their five children, aged 18 months to 11 years, to safety. ARTHUR J. ZINNER Human Torch Attempt Foiled S A I G O N* South Viet Nam (£1—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military government braced today for more street violence after the Buddhist leadership vowed to keep up demonstrations until the U.S.-backed junta quits. “Only when our aspirations Student 1$ Halted in Front of White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police snatched matches away from a 20-year-old student yesterday just in time to stop a human torch suicide attempt amid the Easter strollers on the sidewalk in front of the White House, are met and our demands satisfied will there be no more demonstrations,” the country’s most powerful monks declared in a joint statement yesterday. Meanwhile, there were reports that Premier Ky secretly moved crack loyal troops into Saigon under cover of darkness today following the Buddhist declaration. The youth, identified as Arthur Hilary Zinner of New York City, had doused himself with gasoline, apparently to maka himself a flaming sacrifice in protest against the war in Viet Nam. A Secret Service and two policemen then subdued him as be attempted to strikes match. After officers im, Zinner was taken to St. Elizabeths Hospital, a government mental facility, for obser- Police said he spoke mostly in incoherent sentences. But they quoted him as saying he had written President Johnson several protest letters about Viet Nam and wanted to dramatize his opposition. Police and Secret Service agents were alerted to Zip* ner’s attempt by John Lennon, a newsman for broadcasting station WTOP. Lennon reported his office was called about 9:30 a.m. by a person who said: “I’m a student visiting. I’m going to burn in front of the White House. If you want any pictures, you’d better get there right away.” Secret Service Agent Radford Jones and two policcmen sta-tioned in front of th House rushed over to Zinner (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In ihe predawn darkness, Ky brought a regiment of the combat-geared 7th Division into the capital where the Buddhists have set up their “war command” post The 7th Division is known as the “coup” division since it ban been used in every coup or major power struggle since the days [of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Li militant tones echoing their declarations of political war on the government of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem three years ago, the Buddhists accused the regime of lying, irresponsibility and (dad _ many obstacles” in the way of civilian rule. . _______ At a news conference in Saigon, the monks asked the nation to rally behind the "Viet Nam Buddhist Forces,” a new antigovernment political action organization created by them. They were asked if a popular civilian government might sedk peace with the Communists and order the withdrawal of U.S. forces. . Thich Thien Minh, coleader of the Viet Nam Buddhist Forces and chairman of the militant Buddhist Youth Movement, plied: “If that is what the people want, then that is what they will get. We want to fulfill the aspirations of the people.” The Buddhjst leaders denied they were anti-American or re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) COLUMBUS, Ohio (£>—1Thirty-one hours, 4,550 miles and several bumps on the head after taking off from Honolulu, weary but jubilant Jerrie Mock arrived home late last night with another world record under her wing. The tiny 40-year-old aviatrix, who nearly two years ago became the first woman to fly solo around the world, touched down at • " : * Port Columbus Airport at 10:36 p.m. on the longest nonstop airplane flight ever made by a woman. Mrs. Mock now claims four records: speed around th e world by a woman; speed around the world in a plane under 3,850 pounds; speed over a 500-kilometer course in a plane under 3,856 pounds and the latest distance record. Mrs. Mack bettered the eld math of Mil mike, set In lttt by three Russian women, by nearly M0 mOes. But she couldn’t have added another mile to the mark, landing nearly out of fuel and keeping a crowd of about 500 well-wishers anxiously in doubt until just before she arrived. West Bloomfield Township, mirror the spirit of the season. For more, faces of Easter, see additional photos on Pages B-l and C-2. " LONG FLIGHT — Aviatrix Jerrie Mock broke a 28-year women’s flying record last night when she landed her single-engine plane at Columbus, Ohio, after a 31-hour, 4,550-mile nonstop flight. Flying Grandmother Sets Distance Mark United Auto Workers local 506, at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, wiQ elect officers and delegates to the union’s 20th constitutional convention, tomorrow at the union hall, 821 Baid- was short of fuel all right,” said the diminutive housewife, but it wasn’t any emergency or anything. ENOUGH FUEL 7 “I knew I had enough to get hoe. Otherwise I would have landed somewhere else.” Still, it was disclosed later that toe decision to fly on to Columbus waea’i made util after she was ia Okie and had transferred ail tiro fuel to one tank so "I could measure to tiro drop” how much fuel was left. Officers to be elected are: president, vice president, financial secretary-treaeurOr, recording secretary, sergeant-at-arms, guide, three trustees, and chair-manof the shop committee. Also to be voted In srefmr e skilled trades shop mitteeman, a production shop committeeman, and six constitutional convention delegates. Donald Johnson, president, is running for reelection^He is opposed by Edward Jomfcon and Lyman Cowley. She estimated she had fuel for 15 to 30 minutes of flying kft after landing. Mrs. Mock, the mother of two grown boys and a young daughter and grandmother of one, said the roughest part of her trip was “the winds over the Pacific and turbulence over the Rockies.”' BUMPED HEAD “I bumped my head a few times,”-she said of the flight over the Rockies, adding that 'the only part of the trip that worried me," She said she also got “banged on the head by my flashlight and lost most of my personal effects” behiad the special fuel tanks that took most of the passenger space in the six-seater Cessna. “I even lost the computer which I use to figure distances,” she said. “Luckily I had an extra one on my key chain.” Tired? Someone asked. ‘Just e little,” she said, closing her eyes- She remarked that was the first time she had rested her eyes since awakening at 5:30 a.m., HonoluluHme, Saturday morning more than 36 hours earlier. 3 SANDWICHES The 5-foot, 105-pound pilot took off from Honolulu, bolstered by three ham sandwiches and a vacuum botUe of water, at 3:34 p.m., EST, Saturday. Tail winds early in the much-delayed flight enabled (Continued on Pagp 2, Col. 6) Fisher Body Local to Vote To EUct Delegates, Officers Tomorrow On the ballot for vice president are: Carl Sexton, Albert Lightall and Marge Liddy. COMPETING William Liifdy and Leo Fisher are competing for financial secretary-treasurer, and William M. Hartman and Paul Harding for recording secretary. Gary Q. Payne is unopposed for sergeant-at-arms, and William Spence and John Mata are vying for guide. Three trustees are to be elected out of six on the ballot They are: Robert Shilling, John Speer, R. L. McDonald, Owen W. O’Berry, Donald Hamilton and Andrew Jackson. Im-PRESS-ive As the cry of “Play ball” is heard across tiro land, it reminds ns to remind you that tiro impressive Pontiac Press is e hit all the time. Whether it’s newt about professional or keel teams, The Press is strictly in tile big kagnes when it comet to coverage. So line np delivery to your home base today. Tomorrow’s winning stories include: • First' urea league games • Report on the Musters golf tourney playoff. • Waterford Township considers budget. • Latest Pontiac accident statistics. A—* THB PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, APRIL 11, 1W . Over 40,000 Coal Miners in U. S. Go on SlriWfe Today PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Nearly half the nation’s 100,000 soft coal miners went on strike today in a wage contract dispute, cutting off new coal supplies, to some major steel companies and power utilities. The strike was notsanctioned officially by the United Mine workers (UMW) but the union made no move to order the men back to the pits. Coal operators] said the strike was illegal and In violation of current labor contracts with the UMW. PAUL B. NEWMAN Auto Agency Founder Dies at Age The president and founder of Spartan Dodge, Paul B. Newman, died yesterday. He was 50. Newman, who lived at 25648 Filmore, Southfield was a past president of‘the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association. He founded the Dodge agency la November 1M2 at 211 S. Saginaw and moved it last Aignst to the present location at 855 Oakland. Before this, he had been associated wjth his brother, Harry L., University of Michigan «11-America football star, in Mercury agency. * * * Newman was a member of Lodge No. 630, F&AM, the Detroit Consistory and Moslem Shrine. He also he^ member- ship in the Probus Club of Detroit and the Pontiac Elks. it ★ * Service will be 0:30 a.m. Wednesday at Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, Southfield, with: burialinNorthwest Hebrew Memorial Park. Surviving are Ms wife, Frances; two sohs, Henry H. of Oak Park and Robert, at home; and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Newman. Also surviving- besides Ms brother Harry L. of Franklin is another brother, Herbert of Detroit. More than 46,106 miners abvck member companies of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA). In the first mass Strike In the nation's soft coal industry in 15 years, miners walked off the [Job in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky. Dhie, Illinois, Alabama and Utah. ★ * * [ Roving gangs of pickets were reported on the move in the soft cool fields, and it was feared they would seek to dose pits operated by coal producers not assoicated with the BCOA. These other producers employ about 60,000 miners. . SHUTDOWN ♦ A shutdown of the entire soft coaHnduatrywould idle more than 10O,OOO^ltners~whtL_are members of the United Mine Workers (UMW). A UMW spokesman in Washington said.Jt was the union’s “understanding” that miners other than those employed by BCOA companies had Joined the strike, but they were unable to say how many. Major.steel producers who belong to the Association and whose mines were shut down included U.S. Steel Corp., Republic, Jones 8c Laughlin, and National Steel’s Weirton Division. Mines serving some major Eastern utilities also were shut down, but utilities normally keep about three months supply of coal in reserve and would not be affected by a coal-strike Jor quite some time. ThetDuquesne Light Co., of Pittsburgh and the West Penn Power Co. of Greens-burg, Pa., each seported two of Us mines shut down. Waterford Woman Hit by Auto in City A Waterford Township woman Mt by a car last night on North Perry is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Nola Callahan, 42, of 4035 Sashabaw, told Pontiae police she stepped from the curb at the intersection at N. East Blvd. into the side of the automobile. it it it Driver of the car, Carl V. Grondison, 22, of 125 Whitte-more, said the woman walked suddenly into the street and against the vehicle. S. Argentine Provinces Battling Floods Again BAHIA BLANCA, Argentina (AP) — People in the southern Argentine provinces of Rio Negro and Neuquen battled floods today for the second time ir ‘ than a month. A rain and hail storm Sunday night swept both provinces, causing mudslides in the yalleys and interrupting communications and power supplied, in some areas. „ \ The Weathef Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cool today, tonight and Tuesday with chance of some rain or light snow at times. Highs today and Tuesday 42 to 56, lows tonight 27 to 35. Winds northeast five to 12 miles becoming east to southeast I to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday, Wednesday’s outlook: considerable Moodiness, little temperature change. Direction: East Sun tail Monday at 7:10 p.m. tun rises Tuesday at 3:37 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 1l:tf a.m. /Moon rises Tuesday at 1:1V a.m. Downtown Tsmperoturot Year Ate id Pontiac Saturday and Sunday in pontlee urday, cloudy: Sunday, sunny, Iifllft rain * Sunday's Tampareture Chart Alpena 44 SI Detroit J1 M Escsnaba 43 23 Duluth 41 11 Gr. Rapids 30 20 Fort Worth 72 43 Houghton “ " ---------- Lansing Mansions Musfcogon ] 22 s City t 41 23 La* _______ - - 47 30 Miami Saadi 00 30 43 10 MMwaukao........... 44 II Now. Orleans .. „ 74 40 Haw York S3 20 40 30 Phoanlx 00 II 37 34 Pittsburgh 40 20 40 22 Salt Lake C 31 31 31 20 S. X M ‘ “ “ 30 SO Tampa 40 IS WATERFRONT FIRE — More than 8400,OM in big pleasure cruisers and sailing yachts were destroyed in Bay Xttyyesterday as flames swept the Huskins Boat Works. Owner Ben Huskins,~70/ahaTits semtinvalid wife*- Leona,... AP PtwMax 68, were rescued in a daring emergency escape on planks thrown across a launching slip when flames trapped them _ai water’s edge. Cause of the fire is unknown. Waterford Grass Fires % Are Early The brush and grass fire season apparently has begun in Waterford TownsMp — and It came at least a month earlier than last year. ; Of the 55 fires Waterford Township firemen responded to lasftmonth, 25 were classified as brush and grass. This compares with one brush and grass fire in February and none the preceding March. Building fires in the townsMp last month (17) also exceeded the totals for February (14) and March 1965 (16). ' it it it Through March, there were 1M fires in the townsMp compared with 92 the first three months of 1965.. FIRE DAMAGE Fire damages over the same periods are 867,735 this year and 886,655 in 1965. Township fire fighters responded to 80 alarms last month, ' compared with 45 in February and 59’ the preceding March, The calls include rescue and emergency, accidental, falsg, investigations and miscellaneous reasons. 26 Are Injured in Raids on Cong Cut Birmingham Area News City Commission to Hold Organizational BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will hold its organisational meeting to’elect a mayor and maytor pro tem. • h 'it h • The oath of office also will be given to two commissioners reelected April 4, and to another winner-named to hisflrsUierm. The I p.m. swearing-in ceremony will precede the regular Also on the agenda la A proposal to establish an historical museum in the city, and a recommendation to construct an indoor police pistol range on property at Uie Adams Fire Station. Commissioners William E. Roberts and David F. Breck were retained in office, while William Saunders was elected to the seat left vacant by the retirement of William Bur gum. be computed after estimates of construction cents were Ammo Shortage Slows U S. Attacks SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The duly. U.S. air strikes against Viet Cong targets in South Viet Nam have been sharply curtailed by temporary shortage of bombs and other explosives, reliable sources said today. They attributed the cutback to a logistic problem — presumably a backlog in shipping — add said they expected the shortage to be overcome shortly. ir h The slackening in the attacks was reflected in the 300 missions of aH sorts reported In the south Sunday by a U.S. Afr Forte spokesman. Normally, American planes have been flying 450 to -500 missions. American sources insisted the curtailment had no connection with the political unrest in Saigon. U.S. Defense Department officials recently disclosed that ammunition is being fired at the Communists at a higher rate than in any previous war. In February, for example, .the tonnage of bombs dropped on the Communists exceeded the Korean war level. COSTING MORE Because of the tremendous expenditure of ammunition, the officials said it was probably costing more to kill one enemy Ky Braces wr (Continued From Page One) stroying 12 buildings at the No Cho supply area 72 miles northeast of Dien Bien Phu and the Len Khi supply zone 50 miles south of Vinh, cutting the approaches to two highway bridges 20 miles north of the 17th Parallel and cratering two key roads M miles southwest of Hanoi. Vandals Blamed ij Boston Train Mishap BOSTOM (UPI) - A two-car self-propeiled New Haven Railroad passenger train carrying between 75 and 80 persons was detailed during the early morning rush hour today at a switch that Apparently had been deliberately turned the wrong way. At least 20 persons were injured, none believed seriously. Both cars of the Budd Liner were tossed tih their sides. The nose of the front car shattered eight railroad ties and dug a four • foot deep crater in the ground. Some 20 ambulances sped the i a j a r e d to nearby hospitals. Some of the passengers, particularly the elderly, started to .panic but w e r e calmed by ether passengers. The train was en route from suburban Needham to Boston' South Station when it suddenly lurched oft the tracks at a switch West Roxbury near a drug company warehouse. * * . . Police said a padlock on the switch had been broken off apparently with a rusty railroad spike found nearby. Police said the switch apparently had been sabotaged by vandals, perhaps children. ★ ""W it The derailment occurred 1 Boston’s West Roxbury district shortly after the train had piffled out of a stop known as Bird’i Hill. NATIONAL WEATHER AP Ptiatafax - Rain and showers are forecast tonight for -most of the nation. Exceptions are areas from California to Texas and New England to Louisiana. The Great Lakes region will have snow mixed with rain. The North will hpvo colder temperatures while little change is expected eiaewhere. • . Japanese Ship First DETROrTTApf -^ The first foreign vessel of the season, the Japanese freighter Mikagesan Maru, arrived in Detroit Sunday. The fthip, of the Mitsui O.S.K. Line, will- take goods.to! Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Nagoya and Hong Kong, sponsible for the attacks on Individual Americans by rioting, -led youths in Saigon last week. “The monks involved were Just letting off steam,” they said. “We abide by nonviolence.’^ They accused the Ky government of^destroying “the demo-cratic spirit in Viet Nam” by promising elections no earlier than next year. ★ t The said elections could be held right away. HONOLULU MEETING The Buddhists said the pacification and reconstruction programs warmly endorsed by President Johnson at his Honolulu meeting, with Ky in February could move ahead only with strong provincial and central governments.” “We can get this with general elections, the elections we have demanded tor three years,’’ they said. “In this way we can mike the whole country stable and prevent opportunists from making headway." South Viet Nam’s more than 14 million people art at least nominally Buddhists, although Roman Catholics comprise about 10 per cent of the population. There are also important minority religious sects. ★\ * ★ The government charged that the Viet Cong had ben instructed by. the National Liberation Front’s Central Committee to take advantageyof the unrest. * W it A government intelligence source was quoted by the official Viet Nam Press \as saying that on March 12 the [committee ordered Viet Cong agen ts to emphasize political Agitation “by instigating the population to topple the government” Hospital Discrimination Is Probed in the South WASHINGTON (JR -The Department of Health, Education and Welfare began a stepped-up inspection program today on discrimination in hospitals, particularly in the South. ■ ★ it Hospitals must be in compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act in order to receive-federal J. B. McMechan, chairman of the Birmingham Hiatorical Board will present a report on toe museum. He says the dty has an opportunity to acquire without cost an old dwelling that could be used for an historical museum, but the city would have to as* ■The seven-member commis-lsume the expense of moving it sion will elect the mayor and to a naw site, mayor pro tem from within its own ranks. PRESENT OFFICERS Robert W. Page is presently mayor and Roberts is mayor pro tem. Few public kewiagi are scheduled to follow the organisation of the commission. Three of the projects Involve the route of the ring read aronfed the central business district. The other is on a proposed Increase in taxicab rates. ★ * * Hearings of necessity will be held on the widening of Forest from Woodward to Hunter and soldier than before but did not offer any figures. They said bombs are being dropped on Viet Cong targets in the south and Communist targets in the north at the rate of 1.8 million a year. The yewly rate for small arms fired from . „ , . planes and helicopters was put ^ W J at 88.8 million rounds. Ijf*3- "JR* third peripheral road ★ . *v. * j hearing is for lmprovements on U.S. Jets continued to pound North Viet Nam with their usual NO DETAILED PLANS intensity Sunday. No detailed plans or estimates The pilots of Air Force F105 0g cests have been prepared for ThundercMefs reported de-jthe three projects. Grandmother Sets World Flying Mark The overwhelming majority of hinds, beginning July 1, f o r such things as construction and Refunds Go to Gas Users This Week Consumers Power Co. natural gas customers- tills week will begin getting a share of refunds recently received by Consumers Power from its natural gas suppliers. —,— w _ The *refunds will be in the form of a credit on customers’ bills, according to Charles F. Brown, Pootiac district manager. Gas space heatiag easterners will reeehre credits averaging about 81-56. Gas customers without spece heating will receive credits averaging about 36 cents, Brown said. Those using gas service during October, November and De-cember 1965 and who were still customers on March IS, 1966, will get the refunds. ★ #' * Those who changed their address after December will have to apply directly to the company before July 1, to get the refund. training programs. (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Mock to reach speeds upwards gf 297 miles an hour. Thencafflelhe fuel-consuming head winds and at one point her husband, Russell, an advertising copy writer here, said she was ’’making “between 20 and no knots.” * * * * She hit the West Coast Just South of Los Angeles, then headed toward Flagstaff, Ariz., north to Pueblo, Colo., then east to Wichita, Kan., the point where she broke the previous record. OHIO STATE GRAD From there, It was over Kansas City; Vandalia, 111.; south of Indianapolis and home. Mrs. Mock, an Ohio State University graduate in aeronautical engineering, cut back on the throttle to conserve fuel during the latter stages of the trip. The greeting party at the airport was headed by her husband and Gov. James A. Rhodes, who together helped her down from the plane and held her Up while her stiff legs became accustomed to being back on the ground. (Continued From Page One) when they taw Him approach the northwest entrance. POURING GASOLINE Individual assessments would Human Torch Bid Foiled in Washington EVELYN WAUGH Death Claims Sharp Satira Brought Success as Novelist LONDON (AP) - Evelyn Waugh, whose pungent satires made him one of Britain’s most successful novelists, died Sunday at the country home where he lived the squire’s life he often lampooned. f ’ He had token two ,fter ^ turning from Easter services to Ms home near Taunton, In western England. ! tainers of gasolineJroma|>aper bag. and was pouring the fluid over Mmself. Jones grabbed Zbmer as the youth tried to strike a match. In Boston, where Zinner attended Boston University, roommate described Mm as a “loner” who believed the UMted States should get out of Viet -Natoi William Racolin, who shared an apartment with Zinner and another student, said Zinner ’was very quiet and didn’t associate with very many people.” He knew of no organizations Zinner had joined. SIDEWALK CROWDED Although the sidewalk where the incident occurred was crowded with tourists, many of them here for the annual cherry blossom festival, the White House itself was nearly empty. * ★ ★ President Johnson and his family were vacationing at their Texas ranch and many White House employes were off for Easter. As a writer, Waugh was acclaimed by critics * over the world as witty, sophisticated and sometimes brilliant. In private life, he was retiring and avoided publicity, Outside Ms country home he put up this sign: “No admittance on business.” / ★ :#7 . jL’^MaasiSag51 Bom in London, the son of a publisher of motet means, Waugh became fascinated by the social whin of the British capital. He attended Oxford in the mid-1920s and gained entry into the glittering set he so admired. SATIRICAL STUDIES The novels he wrote before World War n were satirical studies of the social set. But many critics claimed that works like “Vile Bodies” In 1930, “Handful of Dust” in 1134 and “Scoop” in 1938 showed that Waugh was really enamored of aristocracy. Waugh’s coverage of Ethiopia as a war correspondent in 1935 resulted in “Scoop,” a wildly funny account of a big newspaper wMch inadvertently sent Its nature correspondent tocover the war. ★ ★ ,1 Waugh also spoofed World War U with “Put Out More Flags” in 1942. But he soon plunged into the thick of the fighting, first joining the Royal Marines and later the Commandos. Waugh became devoutly religious after conversion to Roman Catholicism in 1930. Waugh’s religious convictions and nis nostalgia for the old social order produced a marked change in his writing in 1945, when he published “Brideshead Revisited.” Many critics considered it his finest work. BRITISH DIVERT TANKER — A small A* boat (arrow) carrying a boarding party destined for Rhodesia, wMch broke away leaves the British frigate Berwick to seize from Great Britain and is now under United the tanker Manoela, which was carrying ' Nations sanction. After the boarding party 16,0M tons of oil to Baira; Portuguese left the Manuela, It changed course and Mozambique, yesterday. The oil was believed headed for South Africa. METHOpfST CHURCH Leonard, Mkhtgon SUNDAY, APRIL 17th 9:45 AM REV. and MRS. NEWTON INDIAN MISSION SCHOOL COLORED SLIDES J 10:45 AM Rav. Nuwton Soryad Under World Gotpai MMon in China and now it SupL of tha S. W. Indian School In Ariaona. Everyone Welcome TEE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1CM A Districting Bill tip in Senate Quakers SnodAld to Cong via Canada The Quakers, about 7S to 0 LANSING (AP)-Om - man one vote districting to county supervisors is scheduled to another examination tonight this time in the Senate. Hie thorny question, tangled by last week's State Supreme Court opinions, is the topic of a House-approved bill sent to thTfiai Senate last week by the municipalities committee. " * * ■ *............ It would require one man-one vote ism escalation with more than 13 supervisors in any county except Oakland and Wayne, whose boards would range from 20 to 35. There has been haggling over such points as size of the boards and composition of the county apportionment body. But the bill Is expected to pass, then be worked on by a House-Senate committee which must re? solve differences between each chamber’s version of the measure- ; MOUNTAIN OF WORK Hie House and Senate each face a mountain of work in the next two weeks. Nearly 250 items are on the House calendar and more than 100 face the Senate with many more—including the general fund budget— yet to be reported out by spending committees in each chamber. To meet printing and deadline requirements, the spending committees are expected to offer budget bilb by midweek. Gov. George Romney recoup mended a $944.5 million spending program but Ms bills were killed two months ago in a technical move. N$W YORK (UPI) — A group of Quakers, rebuffed when they tried to send medical suppBes directly to the Viet Cong, dp- off'last week. These include so-land discrimination in college bepn in effect 55 days, except cumyented a post office ruling and flnally sent the packages through Canada. called noncancelable automo-1 fraternities and sororities, bile insurance, liquor in state The inaurance bill would pro-armories, additional pay for Mbit cancellation of an auto legislators with special duties,(insurance policy after it has Near the top of the House calendar are a number of controversial items that were put for specific reasons, such deliberate misrepresentation by the'insured. ber were turned away by New York Post Office officials 8at* urday as they attempted to mail the supplies to the Viet Gong and the North Vietnamese. Salvage Rift Brews Gutted Liner Is in Tow To this the House leadership plans to add a state guaranty fund. The fund—to be included in an amendment to the bill— would protect against the Or nancial difficulties that -could result when an insurance coffi- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hie blackened hulk of the cruise sMp Viking Princess, apparently involved in a salvage fight, was somewhere south of Cuba today, being towed toward Jamaica. The once gleaming white $16-miliion pleasure craft, which carried carefree passengers on winter Caribbean cruises, burned Friday morning in the Windward Passage, between ft'h* n"d Haiti, wb)1* «*nt"g m Miami with 496 passengers and crew members. Navy and Coast Guard vessels, which had aided in the evacuation of the passengers and crew, left the scene Sunday, saying there was nothing more they could do. Capt Otto Thoresen, credited with saving the lives of many of [the passengers and crew by ordering the sMp abandoned, said in Miami Sunday that salvage rights on the ship would be left up to the insurance companies. Two passengers died of heart attacks when* the ship was ordered abandoned shortly after a fire and explosion had occurred in the engine room. After the flames had died, a Liberian freighter, the Navigator, put a line on tee abandoned vessel and started towing it to-j ward Jamaica, according to the: Navy’s Atlantic Fleet Head-1 quarters in Norfolkf Va. SALVAGE TUG The Navigator was joined Sunday by the salvage tug Cable out of Key West, Fla., hired by the owners of the Viking Princess. Salvage rights to the Viking Princess appeared to be. dispute. , Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Early In the Week Buys From SIMMS Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT i Boys’ Ban-Lon Sport Shirts |00 Reg. $2.47 Value Comfortable 'Bon-lon' cardigan ipert *hlr»* with short doom for boys In size* 6-12 and 14 only. Solid colon with itrlpot Famous Brand Men’s T-Shirts 7 -Highly absorbent T-ehirte with reinforced necjc band. Cut long to stay tucked in. Slight irregs. of .$1.00 values. Sizes S-M-l-XL 2-Pc. Cotton-Viscose Bath Set Foam or Latox Back 1 00 First quality bath rug and lid cover set. Fully washable in attractive assorted solid colors. Quality Camon-Fieldcrest Drapes or Curtains Simms 4 QO Price ■ I Woven drapes with pinch pleats «“« ; r In 45 Inch length*. Colorful plaids to choose from. Also polished cotton cafe, or tier style curtains In floral prints of blue pr brown. Each panel 30"x42". f Y American Made-First Quality 6-Ft. Rug Runners Multi-Stripes 2 S 3°® Bright and qplorful multi-stripe k rug runners pf rayon viscose pile B with rubberized- bocks. Just the | thing for hallways, stairs or heavy. Ill This Week at Simms Sm| Simms mw annex far these today and Tuesday money-saving specials Open 'til 9 p.m. tonite Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. spark plugs, e brand new—net rebulk* e American made • tor 6 and "8 cylinder can 0 limit liquid 1 st class' SIMMSJ51 Complete WATCH OVERHAUL J With PARTS and LABOR at this price... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, adjusted and timed electron!* __ colly, genuine factory parts used and you get full year g on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or balance E Staff at this price. * Sadly rusted watches, automatics, chronot and broken | crystal* at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANINfl Only . * * 5.951 si North ■■■■■■■■■IVVOVB -Hein Fleer I For Fast, Quality Processing of All Your EASTER Pictures Bring ’em to SIMMS Right Now! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service ^Black ’n White Prints ■ Enlarged to SUPER-SIZE 6* From all popular size films — enlarged to super . size, doted and decaled edges. Guaranteed perfect prints by Electric-Eye process — and you pay only for the'good prints. Mailed Direct to Your Home BY TECHNICOLOR Color Film Processing T9 $1.85 Value FREE ££ Photo Album With KUMC0L0R Processing At Simms for Fast Service and Returned to Your Hotne Leave your'Kodacblor film here at STmmi for "IdiiClow ^ . . . and when you pick up your' ’pictures, you'll get absolutely free this flip page photo album. Plostlc windows to hold your pictures. 620-120-127 Size & Instamatic K0DAC0L0R Processing Prepaid mailer for fhe above films — 12 exposure rolls mailed direct to your home when processed. ) By Hollywood Technicolor) 2s9 Mailed Direct to Your Home KINK Crier Film IS-Exp. Roll 430 tea Magazine 120 to. Lead Film...... I SIM MSI*. auto polish I57 • for -oil car .finishes • easy on, easy off e leaves a glas* like fin ish • limit 'Cosco' Sty la ire baby folding high ehair 9 97 • as shown • folds to 5% inches thin e sturdy all-metal high chair with removable tray e limit I. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Always Save More At SIMMS Camera Dept CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 1‘KODAK9 Instamatic 804 Camera with New FLASHCUBE F Dees everything outomoticolly — drop m cartridge and its loaded. Film ad-M automatically, hut f2.8 lens, shutter k speeds to 1/250 phis B setting. Coupled I range-finder automatic electric eye. $1 I holds i 1966 Model 10-Transistor Walkie-Talkie and AM Radio 2098 'Midland' model 13-115 , walkie talkie with built in,' AM radio and battery tester/ Plug-in crystals, I to 3 mile talking range; Operates on channel 9i(AC adapter to moke this into a bate Station it available^ at slight extra Professional Style Elevator Tripod 98 Compare to 49.95 13' FHs oil standard cameras. Sturdy elevator tripod with tripod sockets, telescoping legs adjust to comfortable picture taking levels. |1 hold*. Bettor than pictured. AC or Battery Power Electronic Flash 929.98 Valu. 17“ 1‘sssr SIMMS!?.. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OKU TONITE Til JO P.M. TUES. and WEDS. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Win a Portable All-Channel TelevisionSet in SIMMS Paint Dipt. . , . and no pure has* la necessary—just aek for ^ free prize ticket! In our paint dept. Grand prize Is the TV set plus 9 other valuable prizes. Contest ends April 30th. 2nd FLOOR PAINT DEPT. FREE Gallon of Paint Thinner with 2 Gallons ,‘MAC-O-LAC’.^.. House Paint Exterior Weathertested i MklC C O Non-chalking while L point for •xteric s? Sal. Bungalow ‘Drikote’ Interior Primer-Sealer Primes -ancL■ seals in one operation. Gives ^ better painting -sur-face. In gallon cans. 288 Seals and Finishes Wood Surfaces Waterlox ®> TRANSPARENT Pint Can. Quart Can ....,•..., Ballon Can HEAVY BODY Pint Can............... M..1JC ...2.10 Quart Can. ............i Gallon Can............ • •■7JV ‘Addrox’ Masonry Paint £88 104b. com Chemically unites with wall surface. Decorative, protective, stops leaks. In white or colors. ........................■■■■ 14JI 20% Discount Off Regular Price ‘Red Devil’ .Varnish Wood Wood Stain Colors and beautifies all natural wood. Gal. Mac-O-Lac ‘Plytex’ Porch-Deck Enamel 03S for- concrete, wood, metal or linoleum, Your chpicq of colors. Radiant Paint and Varnish Remover fe flqc Pint Can ■mMF Quickly and easily removes paint and varnish from surfaces. Comes in pint size cans. Paint Pan and Roller Set Matal Pan-7 Inch Hollar metal pan with 7-inch paint, “roller for easy application of .paint, ' Limit 2 sets. N North Saginaw Street SIMMS.'?,. A—4 THE PONTIAC l'RKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 1|> 1988 Tti Ask Rezoning of McGregor Estate RCK3QSSTER — A request to reSone 117 acres oif the Howard L. McGregor Estate on Walton Boulevard will be presented to the Village Council tonight. The request is from Slavik Builders, Inc., of Oak Park, who who want to develop the 417* acre estate into a golf course, a 'shopping mall, apartments and single family homes. The Arm wants to rexoae portions of the estate from residential to multiple dwelling and professional offices. A similar request will also be made to the Avon Township Board. Three hundred acres of the estate lie within die township. Work on the project is expected to start after the re-zoning requests are approved. Representatives of the firm estimate that the entire project will take from seven to 10 years to complete. Village Clerk- Maxine Ross saUL the liequest will (first be referred to the planning commission for a recommendation. She said a public hearing will be held on die matter at a later date. The council Is alssr scheduled to adopt a new electrical code whlck apdatei thepm-eat code to conform to IMi Poverty Unit Supervisory Staff to Attend In-Service Institutes A new member will be appointed to the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association to replace former councilman Harold Mlltoh. * * ★ Milton was not reelected his council post last month. ....The supervisory staff of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OOCEO) will participate in a series of in-service training institutes beginning Saturday. The opening session will be held at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. The Institute will Include a morning session devoted to outside resource speakers who wUl discuss some of the areas of concern to OCCEO and its staff. Problems of supervision, relations with referral agencies and similar problems which affect the OCCEO program will be covered in the afternoon period. * * * Resource speaker for the initial session will be Mrs. Ralph G. Guiney, consultant on the aging, United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. She will discuss the various programs Involving senior dtt Future topics by outside re-souce speakers will include programs on employment and job training, the relationship of schools to target poverty areas and programs and needs of the mentally retarded. Afternoon sessions of the coming training institutes will be devoted to exchange of -ideas and on-the-job experiences by the OCCEO staff. Saturday’s program will begin at 9:30 a m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m. PTA in Walled Lake to Meet oh Thursday WALLED LAKE - This month’s general meeting of the Waited Lake Junior High School PTA will be held in the school cafeteria, Thursday, at 8 p.m. Gordon Burbridge will lead a panel discussion on “Whither PTA?" Following will be presentation of awards to outstanding seventh graders and the installation of officers for the year 1966-67. four Youths Admit Turkey Farm Blaze Officer lack From Viet Among 12 Killed in Traffic By the Associated Press An Army officer just returned from a two-year combat tour in Viet Nam was kilted Sunday hi Kalamazoo, bringing the state’s weekend traffic toll to 11 The Associated Press tabulation began at 0:00 p.m. Friday and ended at mkiaight Sunday. ~:Y .¥ f f* ■■■ Mai. fCdmund C. Truman 37. of Fayetteville, NC. was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Truman, when his car collided with another auto. A native of Kalamazoo, he had returned to this country a week ago after serving as an adviser to a Vietnamese unit for 25 months. Divorced, hq had three children, all of Fayetteville. AVON TOWNSHIP - Oak-, land County Sheriff’s deputies have apprehended four youths who admitted setting two fires at the Rochester Turkey Farm, 1171 Rochester, the night a barn at the farm was destroyed by flames. The youths were turned over to juvenile authorities after questioning about a fire which destroyed a barn on the farm last Thursday night, musing damage estimated at 130,000. The boys, all juveniles from the Rochester area, said they used matches and some oil found in the barn to light fires in two different places. The youths said they “put out’’ both fires before leaving, but admitted seeing some smoke coming from the barn as they drove away. w ★ - The farm Is owned by Mrs. Orville Felmtoe of Royal Oak and at one time boasted a stock of 2,500 turkeys. VANDALS STRIKE—Mrs. Helen Park where vandals smeared swastikas and such words as “Hitter,’’ “Gestapo’’ and Hell’s Angels’’ on 22 can ant^wo garages ap PktMax Ronnie Franks 17, of Wayne, in a car-train collision Saturday night in Livonia, State Police ■aid Franks waited few a>westbound train to pass and then drove in front of an eustbound train. Catlty Haines, 6, of Fremont, hit by • car Saturday as she ran fcmm hsr uinffiarVDtrkcd car . to her grandmother’s home acraaa the atraat . . ★ ' w ★ Fred Stevenson, 30, of Roseville, when a car in which he was a passenger failed to make a curve coning off a bridge in Marine City and struck a bridge abutment Saturday. Gerlof E. Holwerda, 41, of Zeeland, when Ms car hit a tree near Wyoming Saturday. CAR HIT TREE Jean P. Morel, 26, of Montreal, when his car hit a tree near Iron River Saturday. Olive Steger, 39, of Garden City, in a two-car collision near Garden City Saturday. Saturday night. Oak Park, a city of lbout 40,000 is predominately Jewish. The vahdals’ work was discovered Easter morning. With Mrs. Stein is her son, Steve, 7. In Walled Lake District STRUCK ABUTMENT Other fataBttes: .... Mary Armstrong, 41, of De- * troit, Sunday when the car in D which she was riding struck an abutment in Detroit. Simon Flory, 50, of ■ St < Charles, Sunday when his pickup truck and a train collided at crossing near St. Charles. I Ellsworth W. Keahl, 33, of last night. Inkster, Sunday of injuries suf- ---------------- fared Saturday in a two-car Ex-Dem Solon Dies head-on smashup on M17k ini I Taylor Tbwnship, Wayne Coun- DETROIT (AP) — Peter J. Leola Porter Andres, Si, of Howell, in a train-car collision School Lunch Group Asks Recognition Robert Tierney, 18, of Flushing. in two-car collision in Montrose Township of Genesee County Saturday. WALLED LAKE — The Board of Education tonight will be asked to recognize the Walled Lake School Lunch Association as the sole bargaining agent tor cafeteria personnel. * ★ ★ Schools Supt. George Garver said the request excludes cafeteria look-managers but coven all other hourly rated cafeteria employes. He said the association has 53 signature cards from the employes requesting the recognition. He said this represents about 94 per cent of the If Disaster Hits Michigan The board will also be asked to approve two new p in the system. One is to replace William Doggett as principal of Twin Beach Elementary School and the other to replace Cecil Scott as principal of the Decker Road Elementary School. ★ ' ★ Doggett was recently made principal of the new Oakley Park Elementary School. Scott is submitting his resignation to the board tonight after 12 yean the school system. Garver said Scott intends to retire at the mid of the school year. FEDERAL GRANT Garver will seek approval tonight of a request tor an estimated 835,000 federal grant un- State Groups Set for Food Emergency LANSING m - Come flood, fire, tornado or atomic attack, Michigan has special groups trained to make sure that where there is life, there is food. The state has 80 radiological monitors, trained mainly to inspect and decontaminate food in case of atomic attack. Large quantities of food probably could be salvaged by decontamination, said Dr. George Whitehead, deputy director of the state Department of Agriculture. The monitors went Into action on Palm Sunday last year to assist in emergency food inspection and the handling of killed or injured livestock. Michigan also has a special board responsible for finding and providing food for disaster-stricken areas. Hie board, composed of federal and state employes and food industry executives, has list of every major food supply in the state. The list, which runs into the from apples to soft drinks and includes, for example, wholesale meat suppliers. The monitors are federal and state employes who handl emergency assignments in addition to tbeir regular duties. They attend two refresher training sessions a year and submit monthly reports on the radioactivity level in the air in their areas. In training, “decontamination $1000? Beneficial laft-WMT bills to payt Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean 'em all up with cash from Beneficial! You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneflciall Call up and see! BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature. Furniture-or Car PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • ION. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre).......832-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ...............934-4518 OPtN EVEN I NOS UY AFPOINTMCNT—PHONE FOR HOURS ' is an area we really stress,” said Whitehead. “A lot of people think that once food ie exposed to radiation, it is rained," he said. But, he added, radioactive fallout affects only outside lay-ers. Thus, he explained, canned goods can be used after the can is washed and decontaminated. Even livestock which has been exposed to radiation can be slaughtered and eaten if proper precautions are observed at the “With canned food In warehouses, probably all that would be contaminated would be the box,” Whitehead said. FLYING GLASS In an explosive situation, fly-ing glass from windows may become imbedded — and well hidden — in meat or cheese. “Everything has to be checked over pretty well," Whitehead said. The 80 statewide monitors couldn’t do ail the emergency LIVESTOCK The livestock would have to be slaughtered within one to three weeks after exposure, he added “Contamination would affect the intestinal tract and skin, but you could salvage most of the meat," he said. In addition, he. said, contaminated fruits could be peeled and used, and wrapped packages such as cheese may bis safe if they have been wrapped well. meat packing plant, Whitehead inspection work in the state, but could train and assist local of- ficials, he said. ★ ■ ■■ .1 The state plans to train the 200 inspectors in its new meat inspection program in radiological monitoring so that in case of attack, they would handle emergency programs at the meat plants where they ly work, said Whitehead. T think the monitors could do a pretty good job in case of atomic attack,” be said. “They already have proven themselves in a natural disaster.'' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRI I SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only!, Fresh Lean PICNICS WE ACCEPT FOO KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF POINT Ode FIAT CUT aSu. CUT 49s “4 LIONS’ GUEST — District Gov. Wayne McCandless of Pontiac will speak at the 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow of the Auburn Heights Lions’ Club, discussing administration and the program of community and international service. The meeting wilpbe held at the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. Kelly, 77, a Democratic legislator from 1943 to 1958, died at his home Sunday. Five daughters survive. Service will be Wednesday in Detroit der the Open Space Land Grant The money would go toward construction of a secondary school on a 50-acre site on Beck Road in Commerce Township. The district receatly received 800,000 for an elementary school on W. Maple near Halstead. School districts can obtain federal funds under the Open Space program if a certain portion of each new school site is left vacant The vacant area is n ally used as a playground. The board meeting will be held at 8:15 tonight at the board of education office. Eastern Star Unit Sets Annual Event CLARKSTON-Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, Onto- of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual friendship and Oakland County officers’ night atS p.m. Saturday at Clarkston Junior High School. Guest officers of the other 22 chapters in the county will be honored. The meeting is open to the public.___ - ______ Mobile X-Ray Unit to Make Area Visit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A mobile X-ray unit will visit the Pontiac Lake area Wednesday and Thursday. The unit will offer free chest X-ray and Diabetes tests at the M59 Plaza from 11 un. to p.m/ and 2 p.m. to. 8 Wednesday. On Thursday it will be open from 9 a.m. 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Better Hurry INCOME TAX 4 MORE DAYS To SeeH&R BLOCK [We yiwNi Reran** praporaHM «• *rah* my enen ffi*» w# y** any pnnfty *r IHnO. I YOUR “REST OUT IS A FRIGIDAIRE From WAYNE GABERrS JET ACTION WASHES! 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! Big 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door AUTOMATIC DEFROST FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! COPPER OR WHITE FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER • lig Family Six* e 12 Table Setting Capacity • Spill Savar AQMU1Y DISHWASHER AT A SPECIAL PRICE. M 1|1 N. SAGINAW - FE14100 “Yomr Appliance Specialist*” OPEN MONDAY AND PHIPAY NIBHT8 UHTIL t PM. THE roaiIA€ PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 _'.. .■ :■ ^ A—1 Consumer fiWsjSoviets Optimistic on E Landing Are in Trouble Two Moasuros Locked in Senate Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two election-year gifts to the ns-tion’s consumers — the “truth-in - tending” and "truth-in-pefck-aging” bills — are in deep trouble In Congress despite support from President Johnson. As of now, As two messu are locked in Senate committee and it may take ell of the President’s well-known powers of persuasion to free them. Even that might not be enough Senate sponsors of the two bills feel they stand a far better chance in n showdown rod call on the floor than in the committees. The House otters no alternative in this case. The understanding appears to be that the House will take no action unless the Senate sends over a bill. I, W—- In essence, the two measures are “disclosure” bills: The truth-in-lending bill would require the tender to state the total dollar amount of the interest and the true annual interest of the loan. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is preparing for the celebration Tuesday of the fifth anniversary of Yuri Gagarta’s first manned space flight, with optimistic talk abou^ putting a man on the moon. Soviet cosmonauts have been giving indications that their government will attempt man’s great lunar adventure sooner thamhsd bwtfwipai tid. Alexei Leonov, the first man to walk* in mace, March 16, IMS, said to Bodapest that i Russian will land on the moon as early as 1968. Gagarin told tbs Czechoslovak news agency that Soviet space research had advanced more rapidly than planned. He said ha was convinced there would be a man on the moon within the next five years. BIG SPACE CENTER Gherman TUov. the second Soviet cosmonaut, predicted Sunday that the moon would become a giant space center where ships would be built for flights “into the depths of the ........” He talked of complicated mentions bring undertaken in apace by men “soon.” The cosmonauts, all speaking in connection with the Gagarin anniversary, made no mention of President Johnson’s claim that the United States would beat the Soviet Union In putting) The, cosmonauts’ optimism I First came the soft landing on a man on the moon. The Preri- gets support from two big sue- the moon Feb. 6 by the undent gave 1990 as the target for cesses tbs Soviet space program'manned Luna 9 spaceship, the UJ. program. Ihas already achieved in 1966. | On April 3 Luna 10 was put i into orbit around the moon, an-Ork/f« in Silo nr a other first and another essential UrDirS VI Offence 'for getting a man there. The ' . " 7" '* ■■ most discussed plan for a d landing calls for the trip to be made m stages, Jumping off for the final one from a Soviet program is a manned flight to explore toe vicinity of the moon without'■attempting a landing. U.S. Stargazer Satellite Fails CAPE KENNEDY, Fl», (AP) - * fight. Interest hasn’t died, although heaven knows It should have, with the mobsters and other unsavory characters riding high and the bellwether heavy weight division taka over by Blade Muslims, ex-convicts, and palookas. if the sports reporters could have built a audience of such size and diversity If the bale appeal element was not there in the first place. , ★ ★ * Boxing las aeqaired inch an unsavory reputation hi recent years that there b a real prospect that Congress and the states will legisbte It at ef existence. Perhaps that would be no great tea. Bet we think the American people would be more pleased if greater efforts were mad* to clean up this professional sport, if dan and able fighters emerged aad were giva a chance to reach the top. * * * Boxing could be a great national sport Again, with more public respect than ever before, if the public cared enough to demand a clan-up. Perhaps the low gate for the last r— Clay fight to an Indicator of better things to come. Amusing... The Wooden Barrel An amusing sight b on absent-minded nudist striking a match. Campaign Ammunition Newsweek Republlca leaders on Capitol* Hill are carrying around copies of a statement by Oregon’s Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse, part of a blast at the Administration delivered in the Senate. It runs: “No Republlca President sat ay boy in uniform to South Vbt Nam to die. American boys have been sat to Viet Nam only by Democratic Presidents.” The Republicans preface each reading with “Remember, a Democrat, not a Republican, said fob.” There b a fascination about a championship huvyweight A Menagerie fight thatwill not be dissipated The lndkmpoUs Star even in these evil times. Perhaps this is a artificial thing, Little bog to his mother, after created -by the may genera- returning from a ride with his Hops of sports writers whose father: “We passed two idiots, aforfiil reportage ha made a three pwrons, four dam fools, great impression a the public and I don’t know how many consciousness. But It’s doubtful knetheads.” Mmtar of Abe, THE PONTIAC PRESS, KEEP S PRIG DOWN Sale! Pepperell's 'Solo stripe', Polka Dot, Rose Romance sheets Pepperell’s white cotton muslin shoot Mrft" 72x101" twin, 1.t» Six 100" Ml, 2.29 Finest quality bleached cotton muslin for Wido hem, reinforced sides. Reg. 1.99 72x1tr, Mn to... 1.99 81*101" full to 2.29 42*34" eases.SSc ee. STRIPES: woven over-all stripes with solid Color border. Colorfast cotton muslin. ROSE ROMANCE: pretty as a rose garden. Pastel print on white. POLKA DOTt Chisp, bright multi-color dots on bright white. Goes with any room decor. Buy a wardrobe of sheets at savings now .. . change your beds to suit your mood. SIxlOS" or Ml fitted........„...........2.99 42x24" matching pillow came......79e an. Burlap textured Fiberglas homespun look draperies The look is newl The secret's in the semi-sheer weave! High fashion home-spun look with all the miracle qualities of Fiberglas® glass . . . washable, no-ironl Won't fade, burn; Five eolorsl 5WX4S" ........... 3.99 pr. WHx43" ........... 7.99 pr. WHjrf3"........... 1.99 pr. WHxM" ................ 9.99 pr. DWxA3".........12.9 DWxM"....... 14.9 TWx«3"......... 17.1 TWxS4" ......... S$ DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY NEEDS M 9ii Meesurin aspirin Metrecer diet drink Vaseline petro. jelly Calfon bath beads Crest toothpaste Kotex napkins, 48’s Fleet’s enema Eight hour relief. In bottle of 3d. 69‘ 9 fl. oz. AH flavors • available. 6 0 44 r I 8 oz. wt. For cuts, Irritations. 39* S? 69* Extra large size Sox. wt. tube. 49* Soft and absorbent protection. 1” 4V, fl. oz. Safe, sure tested way. Lsvoris mouthwash 15 fl. oz. Cleans and | freshens. 39* Sr* 69* ) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 [ Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 PICTURE OF SUCCESS. By little kids in her classes - who Florence Jane Soman. Bobbs thinks she is a writer. Merrill. |S.K. ' J Mostly this narrative Is about What happens to a high-flying her flagrant affair with the one corporation executive when his major - league Intellectual at Job suddenly is shot out from'Gorham, George Auerbach, a ' * 41-year-old poet in residence; a witty, disillusioned hypochondriac who quips his way through under him? You cant expect him to take the story, and through his casual affair wiB>_Pa^_. Here we have an entertainment, a mild diversion, pleas-antly written, a sophisticated Ae first clerical assignment tot happens ts appear la the waatads;afler all, he’s expe-rieaced in making dedslaas M to apper echeisns. ------ Mrs. Soman has spun a story. tot amounts to a psychological; study of a man caught in this TOWARD A DISTANT 1S-shattering predicament. JLAND. By Leonard Wlbberley. *' Jives Washburn. $5.50. i —1 Sinter .kipper, mil aettbe ing a fat salary as assistant mjTZITj unwi-i-.... advertising director of a publishing company. AO at once biggest kick out of Wibberiey’ account of “all my relationships with the sea and experiences in sailing upon it." But lubbers too — wading blithely through the Jargon of nautical equipment and navigation, and ignoring its technicalities as they would a foreign language — will find to story is a fall-bodied adventure yarn. Its appeal rises above the hal-THE SWEET BIRDS OF GOR- ^ and F°r ‘“•J" HAM. By Ann Birstein. McKay.!** ““*j£horJhose ** * Ijjg # mor (“The Mouse That There is a well • cultivated branch of humorous writing that other outfit, which has been buying into the company, wants its own man in Phil’s job. No reflection on him, but he has just six weeks to get out Phil finds tore isn’t much demand far 48-year-old executives in to open market; most corporations would ratk- deals with the fallibilities~of the odd specimens — ranging from pompous to kooky — on to typical American college faculty. Miss Binteta’s novel is one of to men deft examples of campus comedy, and more subtle too moat. The scene is Gorham College for Females (“exclusive,” of -course), in a snowy valley of ™e philosophy of sailors. New England. Its heroine is a Sweet Young Thing, 22-year-old Daisy Lerner, a not very bright female — scarcely distinguishable, on to surface, from the plastic, lumpy Roared”) and sensitive imagination (“Stranger at Kill? knock”) have been sources of much good reading. He begins with his purchase of a little cutter, “Spies,” for $60, and his travels in the West Indies. Wibberiey is always interesting, whether he is describing the dangers of the open sea, to strange ways of sea birds, the vagaries of men and ships, orl 'Old M on FBI List WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lynwood Irwin Meares, known as an “old master” of thej safecracking profession, i listed today by to FBI as one of the nation’s 10 most-wanted criminals. Meares, described as “armed and dangerous,” has been, on to loose since January, 1963, when be escaped from a North Carolina prison while serving a sentence for breaking and entering, larceny and store-breaking. The 52-year-old fugitive has a 35-year criminal record. He has served prison terms in Delaware, Virginia and North Carolina. Best Sellers FICTION THE SOURCE, Michener THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Maclnnes THE EMBEZZLER, Auchindoss UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman NONFICTION IN COLD BLOOD, Capote A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Barne- A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE Autobahn Motors, lac. ___1765 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-4593 Another Aetm nance Office NOW OPEN! Get *50 to *1000 On Name Only OR OTHER LIBERAL AETNA RUNS You are cordially invited to visit our NEW OFFICE and got acquainted^with the fast, friendly service that has won thousands of Aetna friends throughout this area. Now you may have immediate cosh for Spring expenses—bills—now purchases—homo needs—or other purposes. We'll be glad to serve you. Cosh Yew Gat ' Monthly Payment $ 900 $1121 400 22.17 400 24.07 1,000 36.23 *em> HUSO haiod ee M neato Otoe m M m AETNA FINANCE CO.JFto FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-W^tt Stamp Your Ticket! _Newest 1966 Models! All the Wanted Features! Terrific Savings N.. Why limit yourself to a choice ofjnat ONE brand ... when you can pick and choose hero from ALL the Top Famous Brands? See them side-by-side for ready comparison. Free services.., free delivery, installation 4H. )-y»»r evpnrt anrafea.-—. 7 ' ME TELEVM *: HMKEEEENK not CONSOLES A WAY 25” COMBINATIONS RCA VICTOR ZENITH SYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTRIC PHILCO MOTOROLA Choose from 12” -19” - 21”—23”—25” f vISfKSif “Price B Pay* GENERAL ELECTR § 19” UHF/VHF *12995 STAND INCLUDED Here it is-new 1966 model with all channels including channel 50— up-front controls—lighted station •doctor. Hide-away handle, 2 antenna poles. New in basaaand ha* eluding the jtand, too. SQUARE TUB MAYTAG Wringer Washer *154 95 A GREAT VALUE No Money Down—Pay $6.70 Monthly Includes Delivery, Service, Parts Warranty One of otir big April specials — big double tub all aluminum inner tub — 14-pound capacity Vi H.P. motor — giant rolls — self adjusting wringer rolls — adjustable legs — attached lid — and much more. Come see! EVREKk ROLLABOUT " *VAC* with 5-Pc. Set of Cleaning Attachments Pay $1.25 Weekly New deep-faction rag' and floor noasle. Lid Malt tightly, unclipe quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guard. All attachment, included. All Non-Marring Wheels-Sanitized Dust Bag ADMIRAL 2-DOOR FREEZER and REFRIGERATOR White or Coppertone Finish! Freoser with 2 ice cube trays and door shelf. Has 27-qL porcelain crisper, two tip-proof, slide oat shelves. Also egg storage and two bottle-deop shelves in door. NO MONEY DOWN •19T Pay as low as 97.10 Monthly GIBSON Big 12 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 2-Door *218 80 *2088 $5480 FILTER FLO WASHER with MINI-BASKET General Electric Huge 144b. load capacity or aa little as 14b. Lighted jtop panel, antomhtic lint filter. All porcelain top and tub. The washer for all washable*! No more washing by hand! 5 Wash and Rtmso Temperatures 4 Position miterload control Automatic Bleach Dispenser STANDARD MODELS Automatic Seak Cycle PRICED FROM 816* ■ NO MONEY DOWN Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN Pay Jnst $7.85 Monthly Never a thimble-full of free! anywhere! Hat delaxe shelving in both 'doers, lota of tall bottla apace, 2 porcelain erispen, slide-oat shelf and more! Choice of White or Coppertone. mm ‘Tri-Level’ Door 14 cu. ft. 2-Door *228“ Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEYfeOWN Pay Just $8.25 Monthly Smart thinlinq/ model with 22.4 •q. ft. of deluxe shelving arranged for year convenience. Has Uft-ont egg tny, aaathra batter keeper, mar*/top quality feature* . . . and foil 9Mb. capacity foseesr. General Electric New 1966 12-Ft. FREEZER 406-Poanid Storage Designod for family living— Big 4064b. storage — 4 big shelves, door storaaa too! Door lock—cabinet mam of 1-pioee wrap around steel constrnction —Come see! S5 *178' 7%e good Housekeep shop of PONTIAC-51 W. HURON-FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL *1, 1966 Sixth Victim Succumbs After Two-Car Crash CANTON, hi. (HP) — A sixth night when the sutos crashed hi person ha* died is tbs result of • ' two-car crash at Roaring Branch, about seven miles south of this northeastern Pennsylva-nla community, five were killed Saturday front of la Inn, at which one of the victims was to celebrate his birthday. The sixth, Gordon Garrison, 48, of Mansfield, died Sunday in Willtunsport hospital. ■■ ■-Junior Editor. Quiz < [_ HORSE ANCESTRY TUES. ONLY! Women's canvas oxfords with fully cushioned insole Your choice! Whit# or black eanvos uppers with fully cushioned Insole for comfort, wear. Sure-grip, non-slip sold. Sizes 5 to 10. OMN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Dr ay tan mm San. noon to 4 p.m. cCk tC/\ QUESTION: Whet were the ancestors of the horse? ★ ★ ANSWER: “Said the little EohippuiJSHirant to be a horse, end on my middle fingernails to run my earthly course." The writer does not kndw who wrote this Jingle, but it does suggest the way scientists tells us the horse developed, from an original ancestor called Eohippus. Little Eohippus was an odd-looking animal which we compare with a fox to give you an idea of his size. He lived in North America and Europe about M million years ago. Although he had toes instead of hoofs, he did have o horse-like head. , It is thbught that such animals gradually turned into horses because they could run fast, speed being the horse’s way of escaping from predators. Eohippus later turned Into the larger, collie-sized Meso-hippus, which had three toes instead of the four of Eohippus. By the time the donkey-sized Protahippns had arrived, K was running only on the middle tee, bnt this had enlarged into a strong hoof. Then came the true full-sized horses, of which the ’Arabian was the oldest and the ancestor of our modem breeds. * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Got down on your knees and walk along using knees and three fingertips of each hand—see how slow it Is. Now make fists and walk on your knuckles. This is more like a hoof; you can get around much quicker. Penncrest* floor care items reduced through Saturday! H Safe Ladies9 Coats Regular to $55 *24 v *39 Men’s » All-Weather Coats Many with zip-out pile lining*. Regular to $$5 i «. Children’s Coats and Coat Sets Infants’ and Toddlers’ Regular to $20 790 * 1490 Girls’ Sizes 4 to 14 Regular to $25 1190 * 1790 Shoe Sale Famous Make Shoes Discontinued Styles , High, Mid. Cuban, Stack Ethels Ladies’ Loafers Italian or Penny Styling DRESS CASUAL 1090'%- 890 Black Sleet Tap 4 to 10 Cordovan AA-C widths 590 . Use a Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms 8 All wool fully lined solids, tweeds, |i:| boucles, in every wanted color. Choose from petite juniors, juniors, misses*, ; ;! or half sizes. . * • M i Ladies9 Suits Regular to $55 ~ *15 «o *39 Two or three-piece all wools, wool knits, tissue flannels. Also novelty fabrics in junior, misses*, or half sizes. . 1 rA~10 THff PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL II, 1MB JUuu U)o*JU- Soft or firm pillow* now reduced *2 22 oz. Dacron® pelyostor _ fill with foam core. Floral Q99 cotton tick in bluo for ^ firm, pink for toft. 21x27“ REq. $5,99 f inithod. Foam lining for roal comfort all tha time. Classic loafer stylo with soft glovo leather uppers and long lasting neolite sole and heels. Black, Brown, 5-10. Special!Stock up now look! Shirtwaist and on muses’ T-shirts wraparound dresses Lovely Wards values. Haiti colored straw hats that ana perfect for this Eastor season. Sizes and shapes for all women, girls. Harry! Save now at Wards! Fortrol*' o fine variety of 700% combed cotton knife Horn Is your chanco to got stocked up on Wards spang, budget drossos. Choose from a wide variety of prints and solids. Select from misses and half sizes. So Don't miss out on those out* standing values Coordinating Fortrol* poly* ester-cotton fabrics by a famous maker have a wrinkle-free finish that just needs touch up I Machine wash hot_yam*dyed colon won’t fadel 44' wide. Men’s dross shirts dacron-cotton fabric Featherweight Dacron® JAY polyester-cotton stays 1*1 crisp, wrinkle free! Snap- I tab, spread collar. 14%- SPECIAL 16Vh. PURCHASE Now's the time to gather-a fresh supply of these popular T-shirts. Leading favorites, with pants and skirts, these comfortable easy-fitting T-shirts come In boat, V-neck and tank top styles; are plus-values at this price. S, M, L Single-lever top-mount sink fnvcet Finger-tip control of volume gM JMOI Bulk oil sale—briag yaar own container Riverside Heavy Duty — A oil. API class AAS, DG, 1 QC DM. SAE 20-20W, 30, I |l«r. 40. "w Standard OH Fitter*. 2,0 ** Spin-on 99c Cart. 1.99 Signature Jiffy-vac forquick clean-ups • Cleans rugs or floors V • lightweight, easy to use \ will « Swivel head for comers \ I Q • Hangs hi closet to store • Handy toss-out dust bags *PECIAL NRCHAl Many thoughtful features— softWard-Foam*pad, easy-care vinyl cover, strong steel frame. Folds from the center with toys inside. and temperature! Hand- Rugged quality 2V4” tuba steel frame is built to last. Swings, trapeze bar, gym rings, and lawn swing. Sava Reg. 19.99 A big set sound! 7 transistors With 2 batteries and Oar-phone. Save at Wards! MB. un ML Refinish sinks and othar porcelain materials with one coat. Won't yellow. Reg. 2.75 qt. size.............. 1.88 You got all the basic dubsl 1 and 3 Strata-Bloc woods, 3,5,7,9 irons and putter, All have tempered shafts, remindeivgrip handles. RSO. 1.99 Its a baseball cap with flip up sun goggles for tbo outfield. In sizes S-M-L now at Wards. YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 SUNDAY HOURS: 12 Noon to 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1GOT Solemnity, Fun Mark Area Easter Festivities A TIME TO WORSHIP—One of the largest families In the Pontiac area observing Easter Sunday was that of James R. Porritt of Orion Township. Entering the Howarth Methodist Church, where they are members, are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Porritt with children tames R. Jr., Linda, Barbara Daniel, Mary Ann, Kimberley and Douglas. Mr. Pcrritt’s great-grandparents and grandparents had been members of the white fame century-old church. Mrs. Porritt is a mem- stained glass rose window as they sing. Hie group Joined the adult and girls' choirs in leading the congregation as they sang Easter hymns. BOYS’ CHOIR — The Boys’ Choir, in white surplices and Mack, bow ties, presents “Happy Joyous Easter Morning” during parly morning worship at Grace Lutheran Church yesterday. Sunshine streams in on the boys through the EGG HUNT — Searching among the leaves at Murphy Park (from left) Eric and BID White, ages 8 and 7, respectively, of M2 S. East Blvd., come across a “goldmine” during Saturday’s Easter egg hunt. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's annual egg hunt, cosponsored by several local clubs, was carried out at four city parks. WELL, WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . Pontiac small fry were out in force for the city’s annual Easter egg hunt Two boys pause to compare notes on their luck. The leaves, left from fall, provided perfect “cover” to eggs, which were hidden by some big “bunnfes” from the city’s Parks and Recreation Department with an assist from several local groups. annual Easter egg hunt Saturday. The event was cosponsored at different locations hy the Community Organisations of Pontiac, Kiwanls C3nb of North Pontiac, Pontiac Ana Junto Chamber of Oumnerce add the Pontiac Optimist Chib. .■&** : y, , ’ . -- TO, floor SHOP M0$A WrtT) Mosaic He 16 TILE \#55e Wr LINOLEUM RUGS,.... .\d tl8 Vinyl Asbestos CEILING TILE HUE W irw*" ah Tc Dolors ■ E| 10! HWM -V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1060 GOP Training Set in County The Oakland County Republican Committee Will begin its spring training sessions for precinct captains tomorrow. The programs are open to. anyone wanting to serve as precinct workers.' The sessions, under the direction of County Training Chairman Arthur Angrist, will covOr ail aspects of the voter identification program and ejection pro- Chaages ta the election laws which have occurred in die part two years will be reviewed. Sessions will be held in two areas of the county tomorrow. Both start at 8 p.m. ★ ★ * One wiU be at the Old Mill Tavern on the Dixie Highway in Waterford Township, whue the other will be conducted at the First Farmington Savings and Loan Assocation, 22725 Orchard Lake Road. ★ ■ A ^ * ' Another will be held 8 p.m. Thursday at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Quar- Finance Expert Calls for Cutback in Poverty War WASHINGTON (A - A top Republican financial adviser says the federal antipoverty program whould be scaled down because there is “tremendous evidence of waste and inefficiency.” Maurice H. Stans, Budget Bureau director under President Dwight D. Eisenhower, also called for cuts in agriculture ang f o r e i g n aid programs to euro inflation and preclude a tax increase: ... ★ * But spfcaking on a telefision-- radio program, Stans ruled out reductions in defense spending or the new federal Medicare program. Small Town to Get a Surgeon CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP\-“The thought that maybe I could.be of greater use somewhere else began to haunt me," a surgeon said as he ex-' plained why ha is leaving a well-established practice to go to a small town. Dr. Walter A. Mendyka, 42, leaves tomorrow for Machias, Maine, population 3,500, to practice where he believes theraisrgreat need.' “I gnats the idea was born during tte--reign of Pope John xxm,” Said Mendyka, who kail been practicing in Cleveland ilnce 1858. “As I learned more about him and his works, I got tha idea that I should do more to share, with others the good things God has given me and 'my family'.” * df -d "A— The rest of the Mendykas— 11 children and his wife, Frances—will leave their U-room house and follow him to Maine after the school year. MADE DECISION Dr. Mendyka, a staff member of & John’s Hospital, said he learned of Hie need for a surgeon in Machias last November. He and his wife decided on the move Christmas Eve and told their children Christinas Day. “We didn't k Mendykas said. “They accepted it cheerfully.” Mendyka visited the town-80 miles east of Bangor and 25 miles southwest of Frank-1 lin D, Roosevelt’s retredt at Campobello — and Uked the people, the town and the 38-bed hospital, which he said is one of the "most modem he has seen. -v.r . h •. dr W “I Ml in lova with the town,” he said. “Tha people are mostly fishermen or lumbermen or cannery workers. They are not as affluent probably as most Clevelanders. But they are warm and friend-\ ly and they need a general surgeon so badly.” Dr. Mendyka said only about half tha beds in the hospital are used because people in the area have to travel 80 miles or more for surgical care. About leaving their parents,, other relatives and friends. Mrs. Mendyka aaid: “Wall miss them all. But this is the price we will pay for the satisfaction well pin ” * Ponca da Lapnjraveied with Columbus on his asem hopping tour of tha Caribbean. He returned 15 years later to become its first governor. Recovered HrBomb Aboard U. 5. Ship PALOMARES, Spain «FD The U. S. nuclear bomb recovered from the bottom of the Mediterranean, after a search of nearly three months was aboard a U. S. warship today apparently headed for the Unit-, ed States. The nudsir weapon, 10 feet long and shaped like a cigar container, wai recovered by the Navy Thursday from 3,500 feet sea when it had which collided with a jet tanker last Jan. IT. — It was ont of four such bombs irriad by the bomber. The other three were recovered on short time after the crash in which seven men were killed. ||Mi* . ffflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW Ferry Will Be Built WARREN, R. I m - The Blount Marine Corp. says it will build a |155,500 passenger and car ferry to run between New London, Conn., and Fisher’s Island. MMHOt Savings .... MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONIYI NOT 19”, NOT 20”, BUT FULL 21” CUT BRIGGS & STRATTON POWER MOWER YOU GET THESE DELUXE FEATURESt • 3 H P. 4-cycle Engine • Receil Starter • Staggered Wheel Design OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE *44 • No Money Down • 90 Days Same as Cash • Many Months to Pay This is a quality built mower at an .economical prke. lt offers you rugged dependability and years of trouble-free service. PARK FREE IN WKOt LOT REAR Of STORE OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL I 7-inch Tractor-Type Rubber Wheels • Front Side Ejection • Throttle Contrpl »Mulcher Plate NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ExehangabU With 1 Your Old Rf-Uw-S obi. Hom End• Regular 7.N Com* In nr Fr*• Dtllvtry PARTS and SERVICE Di.po.ol legs Hasns-lnnhes-SelH-AttochmewH-lts. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliance* Using Our Own Peits" COTPS APPLIANCES r.n.ij ArnUrlmd VfcU. Pnhr SAM WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE fONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. ORCHARD FURNITURE #85 * OTTOMAN Every piece features a full 6Vs inch luxurious foam seat, and a super-soft 4Vi" foam back 0ike sitting on a cloud). Eveiy piece outline quilted for maximum beauty and long wear. Each piece lias distinctive hand pleated backs, distfncHvely styled to fit any modem, Mediterranean, or Oriental decor. Available in beautiful Matalassee, Damask, and silk-screen satins. See the original Bon-Bon group today. Gracefully sculptufed back and ands. €y«vod fronts. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and HU. FROM I to I TUBS.) WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE I PONTIAC \ 2 Block* West of Wldo Track Drive • No Money Down • 24 Month* to Pay • 90 Days Cash a Free Delivery a Free Parking a Good Servico DIAL DHIIOT — PAY AT THE STORE NO FINAN0100. INVOLVED 'v. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRI& H, 1969 IMF Behind Slum-Dwellers' Poverty ■$ WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League ("Second of two arttekt) , If the glaring failures of the McCone report (on Watte) highlight the gap in tMnkta« between the white leadership and Negro slum-dwellers, another wporf from tiie UJ5. Bureau of foe Consul highlights the etrik-lng economic gap which ia at tba heart of the problem. A special! itudy of south! area which I eludes Watte, found ode in 10 unemployed. * While unemployment nationally was halved, for tide section it was unchanged — and for Watts itwal "" "" thoaa who qualify. Industry absorb tbese newly trained men and can he enoouragad to take steps of Hi own through a program of tax credit* for hiring minority unemployed. MORE FUNDS Hie antipoverty program should get a massive injection of fundi, and ellgibllty requirements and other red tape restrictions should be eased. Where local politics prevent maximum utilization of fends, the federal government should step hr wHh programs of He own, bypassing local peUH-clans. If pip Since all of the riots in recent years began with some police incident, special efforts should be made to train policemen in human relations end make them responsive to their sensitive role. He average Watts famfiy’i purchasing pewar DECLINED |y $40* between INI and lM — this at a ttme when the typical American family’s income ROSE by 14 per seat. A third of the bouses in the area were found to be substandard, yet the median monthly rental rose from m in IMS to $78 in 1965. * * ♦ All along the line teen-age unemployment, dropouts, family breakups — Hie picture of this typical alum area Is disastrous. ONLY MM PROVIDED Although Hie McCone report called for 50,000 new Jobs, only 1,000 have been provided for Watts’ unemployed. Despite the urgency *f the ty much the same as they were before the rfote. Am one Watts man said, “The only time they care about us is when wa start busting win- RecaII Bloody Rebellion 18 Irish Militants Planning Fast DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -iwrelth at the foot of the Cnchn-| President EamOn de Valera Eighteen young Meh militants iahm gutue, which Is dedicated1 and other Mil veterans re-planned to start a hunger strike ^ M legendary figure eymboll*- viewed a military parade by 6,-tag irefond. He wreeth cwried 060 Sunday as the Republican Easter^uprising. ^ ** forgoth®W ***** atop the poet of- The youtfoi aaid they wouldtde*1* °* 1W®- IfKce where onoe it had been fost from noon today until 3:46 LEADING AUTHOR hoisted defiantly, pm. Saturday, recalling the Mairtin O’Cadhain, a leading duration of Hie bloody WM re- Gaelic author, Sunday night ac-bellion cradled by the British. cused Hie government of a ~ The uprising eventually led to* out the aims of 1916 and fearing Hie creation at the Irkb Repub- the spread of Hie Irish language REMEMBER 1010 UPRIfBNG-Top-hatted Eamon De Valera, 83-year-old president of Ireland, inspects units of tbe new Irish army yesterday on Dublin’s O’Donnell Street tit he pays tribute to tbe d living heroes of the M16 Easter week against Great Britain. Ireland baa no cause to celebrate, the hunger strikers said. They accused the Irish government of betraying revolutionary ideals by letting Gaelic die out and by tolerating Ireland’s partition and economic dependence on Britain. Inside Dublin’s main poet office, Joe Ckrke, M, revisited Hie (dace where he participated In Hie ' ' “ * because it would stir up Irish ______ nationalism. ^ ' MATSUSHIRO, Japan (ff)-A Despite these protests, there series of sharp earthquakes Community in Japan Jolted by Earthquakes were no outbreaks of nationalist violence. Irishmen celebrated foe anniversary by singing patriotic songs or paused to remember the bitter uprising. The Archbishop of Dublin was to dedicate a garden of remembrance today in Parnell Square, where foe British had held most of foe prisoners from the post office garrison. rocked Matsushiro today, crumbling stone walls, breaking water pipes and knocking out electric power. * ★ ♦ The quakes were the worst of the series of earth shocks that have been jolting the area almost daily for nine months. Hey were also felt intour other cities and many towns. Why buy a low-priced when you can get a high-priced rar for the same money? padded visors and dash. Coma In and took over our Catalina. Drive It. Price ii And then you’ll know what we mean when we say if you're spending about $3000 for a new car .and not getting a Pontiac, something's wrong. Especially when you can gat that big Catalina there. With a wheelbase that's a good two inches longer, interiors a lot roomier and a 389 cu. In. V-8 out front that gives you at least 60 more standard horsepower. Along with typically Pontiac virtues like the bold, split-grille styling, Wide-Track ride and handling, and a resale value the record books show is consistently up there with the leaders. And* .of course, a package of seven standard safety items like, Wide-Traek Pontiac Catalina (A big, powerful Pontiac for less than $3000*.) all-day tammer schools. Haw would be far from make-work projects, they would represent foe imaginative har- nessing of underutilized manpower to perform necessary ao- SPEOAL USED WOODEN FOLDING CHJURS Nearly new and in excellent condition. Ideal for: Call FE 4-9591 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES N (Mini An. PS 4. | Gunuingham'Ss" THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL II, IMA STORE HOURS 7:00 A.M. to MO PJU. Monday, Twstfay, Wednesday, April 11-12-13 SUCKS or TROUSERS SWEATERS ami PLAIN SKIRTS a-*p9 13 Primaries to Test LBJ Viet Policies general election contest, Curtis, a conservative, has supported Johnson's war policies. Morrison has voiced no dissent. ★ • ★ ★ West Virginia’s May 10 primary will be followed by tboae in Pennsylvania May 17, Kentucky May M and North Carolina May 30. The Pennsylvania voting will coincide with the filing deadline WHO'S AT HOME? - A sea of humanity fills Fifth Avenue outside of St. Patrick’s Cathedral In New York yesterday for the Family Is Together When Council Meets PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Colo. (UPI) - When Prospect Heights Mayor Louis A. Pierce meets w(th the town council, it’s like a family reunion. trustees are brothers and Louis Adamic and ives and Tony Strainer and his wife, Mildred. Mildred Pierce, wife of the mayor, is , the town clerk. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Party primaries in 13 states will offer some tests at the poll! next month of President Johnson's Viet Nam policies. They will provide hints also on the extent of the political iqiheaval Suit has raised Republican hopes in the South. They seem likely to demonstrate more party division among Democrats thin among Republicans. ~... *.......* Oregon’s May 24 primary is shaping up aMdest of Padfio Northwest sentiment on Johnson's conduct of the Southeast Asian war. GOP Gov. Mark who is critical of the policies, seems certain to come his party’s nominee for the Senate seat being vacated / by Democratic Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger. ination race with an announce-ment of all-out support for Johnson’s course. Howard Morgan, a member of the Federal Power Commission in the Kennedy administration, M B) the contest with the claimed support of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., outspoken dissenter to the Johnson war policies. ' * ★ Primary voting takes {dace May 3 in Alabama, Florida, In- diana, (Hilo, Oklahoma and New Mexkfo. v * •.*- * * In Alabama, which has seen some switching by local officials from the Democratic to Republican parties, Mrs. George C. Wallace is trying for the Democratic nomination for governor, for which her husband is barred from running again. DISORGANIZED Democrats may come out of] this contest so disorganized that GOP Rep.* James D. Martin could win the governorship In the fall elections. They are hoping any such result might increase their &-3 margin over Democrats in House seats. Democratic Sen. John Jr Sparkman has no primary election opposition but may face a touch Republican challenge in I Gov. John B. Connaily, a supporter of the President's • Viet Nam course who Is at odds with his old friend Johnson on some domestic issues, is counted as certain of winning renomination in the May 7 Texas primary. In Nebraska, on May 10, Gov. Frank S. Morrison islikely to become the Democratic nominee to oppose GOP Sen. Carl T, Curtis in what would be billed NAME RRARD PORTABLE TV WITH ART COMPLETE UVIHR ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM OR HOUSEFUL! UNITED HOME OUTFITTIHR OF PONTIAC CONTINUES TO AMAZE PEOPLE WITH THIS FAHTASTIC OFFER! EARLY AMERIGAR SOFA AMR CHAIR!!! United offers Mils attractive colonial sofa and chair in gorgeous tweed covering, foam cushions, and_ pleated skirts. 2-PIECE MODERM LIVING ROOM Moderri 2-piece living room sofa and chafr in 100% Nylon, reversible cushions, hardwood construction. BOTH SOFA AMD CHAIR ONLY You get the colonial sofa, matching chair, phis a portable TV for the ridiculously low price of.............. 4-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM 4-PC. DANISH MODERN BEDROOM ¥ Handsome Colonial styling f highlights this richly de-signod onsomblo. You got bod, dresser, attached mirror, chest of drawers. All four pieces only.............. 6-PIECE MAPLE DINING ROOM Exciting Danish styling highlights tMs double dresser WfgT attached ANIVNN1 ™ mirror, man- CN^MNN siad chest and full-size 91 IN had llandsama walnut N N NNI stain finish. NM W 6-piece maplo finish dining room table, 4 matching chairs, hutch and server. TV FREE OKH SUHRAYS m 6 P.M. HOME OUTFIHING UNITED EASY WAY mm V TRADE ’66 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS WI LL BE SOLD Within The Next 21 Daysl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . FIS' DL9P.M. - WBPMBOAYAHPflMDAY*nt6 —SATUWWf'TItSP.M. 65 Mt: Clemens Sheet end yeSrs from dele of installation. Adjustments prorated on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. Wom-out shock absorbers can ba dangerous...your car will sway too much in corners and curves and bounce too much on rough roads, making it easy to lqae control. * QUALlTf COMES 10 AT FIRESTONE limited ' Time Offer! k r Brand N«wl firestone LNylon Tire>J 1.7015 (775-15) '■8Q.14 (775-14) 570-15 (77»>I8» 7.80-14 (775-14) 4.7015 (775-18) ’ Sin Hrtad *in rtatacMi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQyPAY+APRIL ItIMS mo-iN- . ONE SALE The ZIGZAG 10 * flat bed m a* chine. Twe GREAT FEATURES IN ONE) TreSe-la TettSMI Per Year OM DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Telegraph ond Square Lake Roods__ Open Fridays 111 f lack of Kretga'i 338-4321 Early Bird Students Get the College Scholarships •for college even j [next, get bay turn. Although Congress b eon* By "P1" J. NASON, ED. D.rtirely or partially on need, gov-j A good source of information overthe plight of students 1HAOO children of votarans who FALSE TEETH One way for a student ta lose ernment Loans or part• time *h«rt acbolarship* to e booklet whose only reason tar not readied or who were permanentlyj Chewing Efficiency out on • scholarship b to wait work. Only by looking jflpEjPPs'cdving help was that they did disabled as a result of service |*crOOS#d up to 36% until Ms senior year high school you find the combination * h°tJtolky ww not apply ta time. ta the Armed Forces of the oiuuaai tan awe to do something about it. f*°, »? ~ T_ "Of«T -Pi SniK, *ootd fa* to Mch IMM Stale. pmUet The same thing applies todtaMLautieetoyoynceM. one nadjeui money, ta fair-^ their school counselors. lncreased benefit^. These •SS^ASSier^r^^ScSSl taining any other form of fi* , taken T*fl0B,At changes are taking place rap- amount to an additional BSD per,fwJT»ad) nwra* wTomsmS nancial assistance competitive testa must be taken should be noted that the price ... _______ itan*»»ta eraCs - «#*,»« aSS npnctal -dstoace. Tg tayourranira yrar. |of tab uraful bo«*tet has bran % ^ Junlflr H^Si^ 1 He Netbusl Merit Scholar- raj®** to 9 ccfltl-. „ Bill — applicable to more than So, if you need financial help Saras#* ship Corp. administers sehol-1- It was previously mentioned — m arships sponsored bv over 8* ta the column St the old, lower |AUm. and Industrial organ- 1®* »"<1 nuty be obtained from Ixstteni. coDecra H salver* |Tb* American tation, £dBU>|-fiovarnmant rahotar* WHagPlg^T fu IB sWp. Hvenbythe«rpwitii. De^ S. P.O.Box 1065, Indian. r!2S S S* are asiraal «Polis, Ind. 48206: j mitted well ahead of the school *rant‘.to *** ,or ,a®" Applications for fbaactal yesr. Consequently, It b not year* 01 coUe|e- aid wot «Hy take Ume to pra- too early to apply now for the Each stats offers scholar- era* hut the list Of eligible* b Fall semester.1 ships. You may find it well eftea made ap rady- j Financial aid may come from wrath your while to investigate The many letters and per-, scholarships baaed on morltyour eligibility ta your own sonal inquiries regarding schol- * scholarships based en* state. arships often express dismay the present time application if a gevernmeat hum must ba mad# to the college the student wfl) vttoad. Government grants to E fi restone Your Safety Is Our Business i AT PIIUIM RETAIL OK TARGET (ME 1966, Which Ends In Just 21 Daysl Now It thn THnn For Top Savings an Tho Groat Now PONTIAC or TEMPEST... Our Salesman aro Waiting to Give You Tho Deal YouVo Been Looking Fori . The OHC6IS HERE While you're comparing models and prices don't miss seeing the TEMPEST 6s ... and the Exciting New Sprint 6 with the Overhead Cam . . . unsurpassed for beauty, styling and performance, It's the BIGGEST CAR NEWS IN YEARS! We Need Good Clean Used Cars FOR TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR TRADE-IN GET OUR DEAL FIRST! Otksrs Hay Talk Duls,lirt THIPONTIAC ItETJUL STORNUJCn THfH! BRAKE REUNE Includes ail this Brake Work •Replaceold linings and ahora with Firaatana Bonded Linings. 'Adjust brake# for full drum oontact •Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return springa and grease aaala. GOOD ■ BETTER | BEST *14 $ 19 GUARANTEED GUARANTEED GUARANTEED 10:000 MILES 20,000 MILES 30,000 MILES OR . ' OR OR ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS Above are inefalled exchange price* for Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Plymouth and American compact*. Other cartilightly higher. We guarantee our brake relining service for the specified number of miles 24 iour gaiety is our ousmess ai riresiunei MEN’S & LADIES UMBRELLAS I Pagoda's, florals, print a. I I alim atylea. self opener*, ” caned plain, transparent YOUR CHOICE Additional 146 W. Huron 140 N. Saginaw Hours: Monday and Friday 'til f P. M. Tuae., Wad., Thun.* Sat. Until 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL II, vM r" WELBILT ^ AIR CONDITIONER 7 Ummmmfurnmatm JUST PLUG IN $149.95 MOTOROLA 19* portable TV's. Handle and antenna. 2 only. m SALE ? STARTS TODAY. . DAILY 9 to 9 AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE PRICE BUST! NEW ll«' RCA VICTOR Jlf| COLOR TV I IRectanqular ! fiBHSBf SLIM HIM $219.95 NORGE 144b. 2-speed automatic washer. Very deluxe. Hurry. $219.95 AOMIRAL 23-TV lowboy. Wood cabinet. UHF/VHF. 1 only. -sssSe-sL $899.95 ADMIRAL 29* $349.95 PHILCO 23* TV TMtFj $85 $iiun UHF/VHF FORThRL JBiSSw COLOR TV-on rod around cart. Rectangular 19* •croon. 1 only. Hurry. $139.95 WESTINGHOUSE ■WfSSiSE $109.90 PHILCO wringer JSSSjSfc. - - — ***s- «srsr $179.95 WESTINGHOUSE 23* TV lowboy. UHF/VHF. 1 only. $209.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 ft. 2-deer te- $399.95 ZENITH 23“ TV combination with stereo HI-FI, AM-FM radio. Walnut wood lowboy. wsryflS tiou.n.rM™ & appliances I .RMWOTMW^^ ■ UHF/VHF LOWBOY Wmt VW -— 1 JStSk *149 I wSiuSKr ■ mjZ rs*i"VLj+r f» ■ Kiar“-*Xi 9 CLEARANCE STG Q fmoibat VO ml ■ WESTIH0H0USE ■ STEREO OemMnntlon H sssfsrjscffa iKsassr35®- i 9 & *118 I it ■ «p "nSiin 1 I •*****•**» ■ "•sr *1311 jSBBP ■ WIW044FIE0 * 1 ». ciHdty • HuM mMt riant 0 *U warn Map. MhOteas MIT Spin Dry Washer, washes and dries Mg EBpaand lead Tsars far $119 e Sraat m sesr-m cratrst craatie *17$ Low Price cms ancMsi nytr Nn Net •lor Adadnrl 26” COLOR TV o emorn* ***** mo* c*mm on MT LOW lOW ntADi-iN met Admiral 19” PORT. TV r w Center Rib Cuts PORK CHOPS Armour Slur Tender, Teens, Well Trimmed _ A _ CeenTry Style, Leeded with Lam Moot M ^ Pork Roasts S 43i* Sparo Ribs 59 Ftwsh Ground "AM ment form called Preparation H*. Ask for indtvitomdy tesled Hamburger Meadowdale Frash Fronan ORANGE JUICE irfc Brown, Light Brown, Powder DOMINO SUOAR Dark 25 25 Wt.Crn THE PONTIAC * PEE SS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1068 Yes, Never Have Area Merchants Offered As Vide a Selection of EVERYTHING as They Do Today HOW DO WE KNOW? Our Advertising staff constantly covers all the stores and views their newest offerings. You should know what’s going on by reading their Daily Listings Eveiy Day w-rnm THE PONTIAC PRESS for Daily Delivery to your home ’phone 332-8181/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APItIL U. WO Rugged new chukker collar style goes where the action fa; with rib knit waist. Gold, kelly, navy, burgundy.. ,8.95 The handsome Henley returns for spring with a rib knit waist and placket. Gold, burgundy, navy, olive........8.95 Sweater-shirt with velour front contrasting alpica-stitch wool-mohair. Burgundy, navy, gold, oliye................. 14.95 lir. . ■ Italian eollared pullover has side buttons and a rib knit back.. Planet blue, alpine green, burgundy, butterscotch.10.95 m Classic V-neck pullover with short sleeves and rib knit waist. Burgundy, gold, royal, green...................8.95 New riches uncovered in luxurious velour—the fabric that puts the Midas touch to every style. Our spring collection shows a wealth of ideas—in V-necks and chukkers, in Henleys and Italian pullovers, in sweater-shirt cardigans. And they’re here in a treasure trove of great* shades: gold, burgundy, navy... butterscotch, royal, kelly.. .alpine green, olive, planet blue—to name a handsome few. The look is pure luxury. The prices aren’t. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE 0PM MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WBMCSDAY FROM fell AJL TO 5:30 PJg. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORK B OPEN EVERY EVENMG TO 9 PJL B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 Killer Twisters Racked State Year Ago ONE COW (EDITOR’S NOTE—When the at it heavy and the sky a leaden gray, Michigan residents find fear nagging them. It’s a- fear well founded for a year ago today tornadoes devastated many sections of the state, leaving 90 dead, scores Injured and millions of dollars in damage. This special report recalls that tragic dag-) By the Anode ted Press Hie deed have been buried and most of Use broken homes rebuilt, but Michigan stffl remembers the tornadoes that stamped across the state a year ago today. “We’re still skeptical when the wind starts blowing. It still kind of shakes you,” says Bob Webber, a tavern owner. a it t - The Michigan tornadoes were among 45 that ripped across the Midwest April 11, 1*65. When they were over, Michigan oounted 50 dead, 61* homes and tt faouae trailers destroyed, another 625 homes badly damaged, and at least 2,260 families that bad suffered losses of one kind or another. MS KILLED The tornadoes killed 243 persons and injured 5,000 in Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. Countless more were left homeless and facing a bill for damages ranging into the hundreds of millions of dollars. Today, most of the survivors have rebuilt their homes and their lives in the same places and;' says one of them, “We are doing real well.** * * '★ That was the opinion of Webber, owner of Webber's Tavern on the then-demolished Lost Peninsula-a little bit of Michigan land that can be reached only through Toledo, Ohio. A year ago, surveying the wreckage of his demolished tavern, Webber said: “We’ve In Formosa OpposeMongolia Recognition TAIPEI, Formosa lf>—The thought of possible American recognition of Mongolia, recently hinted in Washington as a. possibility, excites acute political Indigestion in Taipei. 'The government of the Republic' of China,” ttys the Formosa Office spokesman, Patrick Pichi Sun, “has repeatedly made known its firm opposition to the recognition of Outer Mongolia by any nation, and this is still our position.” Sun and other officials refuse to specify the reasons for this opposition. Their reticence apparently stems from a desire not to air any differences of view “with our. closest ally, the United ‘ States.” as one Nationalist official put it.- Vr ★ ★ But it is obvious that Taipei ia not impressed by arguments that establishment of a diplomatic mission in Mongolia would provide a valuable listening post in the heart of Asia. FEAR EXPRESSED Newspaper editorials have expressed fear that American recognition there might be a tentative step toward ultimate recognition of Communist China. ★ ★ • t j . The Mongolian People’s Republic is a landlocked northeast Asia country sandwiched between the Soviet Union and Chinese territory. ' Its estimated population Ja a little more than one million, but in area Outer Mongolia is nearly three times the size of France. been operating her* since the early 1930s and we Intend to remain here for a. long time BACK IN BUSINESS Webber’s Tavarn is back in business today — newer, nicer and bigger. It took him just 110 days to rebuild, he said. The peninsula, which boasted few inhabitable dwellings in the days following the killer storms, now has “newer, nicer homes sU the way through," Webber said^ “The whole peninsula la very much better. * -* * “Folks have taken It ln| stride,” he said. “They got rebuilt as quick as they couldr-got rebuilt and started over.” Halfway acroai the state, in Branch County near the Indiana line, Sheriffs Deputy Juel Weigt, 30, boa* that he’s atill on the job. PATROL CAR SMASHED He was en tba job the night the twisters smashed through the county, demolishing the patrol car he waa driving and hurling and dragging him 75 feet. Weigt returned to duty that night after being treated for hisj injuries. * * ★ “Mostly, we’re pretty well built up and back to normal,” Weigt said Sunday. One who rebuilt was Welgt’s fellow deputy, George Ivey, whose house collapsed that Sunday night whils he, his wife, a son and three grandchildren wera inside. All escaped serious injury. , : *____+.......... The shrieking disaster toft> “few baling scars,” reported Maurice Rauch, supervisor of Monroe County’s Erie Township, which includes die Lost Pente-; sUla. W it • ★ , “Most of them just took it as a misfortune, an accident that could happen to anyone at any he said. “I guess they figure just like you and me that it won’t happen again.” 1 NOT SURE Ralph Laahaway of the Lost Peninsula isn't so sure. , He’s rebuilt the smashed home in which his wife was killed. But when the sky looks ominous, he drives hia two young sons Into Toledo, where they park under a bridge. * ★ * 'It makes us feel safer, Laahaway explained. “When we pull out of the yard, some of die neighbors are taking off, too. I doubt if we’ll ever get over that atom.” 94 Die in Sudan Fight KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPl) -Recent tribal fighting in the. western Sudan resulted in M persons killed and 80 injured, Interior Minister Ahmed Elmah-di said yesterday. Elmahdi also announced the formation of a government committee to investigate the fighting. THE WHOLE TOWN WILL BE TALKIHG ABOUT THE Over moo Worth of Services, Merchandise and Entertainment A limited number of samplers wfll be told to people in the Pontiae area. If one of our oenrteens operators eeOe poo, she will arrange for delivery of year Business Sampler or pee may call na directly and place your order at 8844)170. Supply Is Limited ORDER YOURS TODAY, PHONE 334-0170 14 trasmeesmen are cooperating to Mag yon ever 8166.66 worth of services. 96.95. If yen bny the Borin ra* Sampler, yon wfll racelvo aU these am rfcjaa and mer shandies lined In dris ad. There's nothing else to pay or bny nt any time. Call now* NOTHING MORE TO PAY.. . YOU MAY BE CALLED TODAY THE MAJORITY OF CERTIFICATES GOOD FOR 6 MONTHS $6.95 Covm the Coat of Printing, Organizing and Dolhroring the Business Sampler Right to Your Door *7 WORTH IF Hf CLEANING Seed Oat a Neath at *1 Eaeh PAUL’S DRY GLEANERS AND LAUNDRY (Pick Up and Dsltvsry or Cadi and Cany) *30 In Any Service On Your Automobile SPARTAN DODGE I.One Day Rental of Our Rug Shampooing AAachino or Floor Sander. 2. One Day Rental of a Wallpaper Steamer or Floor Polisher. Sherwin-Williams Co. 1. One Men's Watch Strap 2. One Minor Watch Repair 3. Your Diamond Ring Completely and Ultiosonically Cleaned and Checked. SACKS JEWELERS 8 GAAAES OF BOWLING ALL STAR LANES 1«Two Wheels Balanced on Your Auto 2. One Tire Rotation 3. One Brake Adjustment FIRESTONE STORES 1. One Lubrication 2. Repack ftonf Wheel Bearings On Your Auto or One Tire Rotation JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1. Two Week Membership for Men. 2. Two Weeks Membership for Women. Holiday Health Clubs I.One Complete Tune-Up Oh Any Make Sewing /Machine 2. Two Dozen Sewing Machine Needles for Any Sewing “fffiJflMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Deep Cleaning of One Room of Carpeting In Your Home Plus a 6-Piece Steak Knife Set. KIRBY COMPANY CLIP AND SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 20* $6.95 - .20 $6.75 This Business Sampler Discount < Coupon is Worth 20c. When the Business Sampler is Delivered to Your Home This Coupon Will be Accepted as Cash. ONE DINNER Little Pigs of America Barbecue 1. One Home Service Coll on Your TV Set or Stereo. 2. One Radio Repair Sylvan Stereo and TV SALES and SERVICE ONE *1 GIFT CERTIFICATE B0BETTESH0P 3 GAAAES OF PUTT PUTT GOLF PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES ONE *1 GIFT CERTIFICATE EDWARD'S MUSIC 8 GAAAES OF BOWLING SYLVAN LANES DON'T HIDE YOUR ATTRACTIVE FIGURE UNDER POUNDS AND INCHES OF EXCESS FLESH START NOW TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS *'Weor the Dress Size You Jilted to Wear REGARDLESS V OF YOUR AGE Today Is April 11th t If you are sin 22... You can be a perfect sixe 1 • fay June it If you are sixe 20.. ..You can ba a perfect atee 16 by lb If you are site 18... You can be a perfect size 14 by IliL ★ If you are sixe 16.. .JYeucan be'a perfect sixe 12 by | | LI I Men-Women GAIN, LOSE OR .V.VAN\N^V.VAV.V.V,%\\V.V ’.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VsW.%W.WW>AWAv.W.V.V.W WHAT A BEGINNER CAN EXPECT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS ★ BUST •••wwwwuwwv ★ HIPS ★ WAIST I * THIGHS Sagging Bustlins | ^ 11F1 Iwl Wakttteo Lose 2 to« | | Tlllfllie Lose 1 te l ft'.'.'.W.'.WWif? ! PLUS LOSE 15 TO 25 POUNDS f v.v.%vriww///fbr WORLD’S FINEST HEALTH SPA SPRING SPECIAL Now Accepting Membership Next 23 Men or Women to CALL or COME IN, Join for OFF REGULAR RATES Cal 334-0626 Hew Or Drop by Today, Opan Tonight Until 11P.M. ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS— of Hie Following Facilities Are Included - e Completely AirConditiened Club hr Men 9 All THeTuricMi Steam Room Luxurious Figure Contouring , Privafe Ultra Violet lOouty Sen teottw Spot Reducing, • Private Draesing Booths O Private Clothe. Locker* Commended and Approved by UGA Open Monday thru Friday, 18 A.M. *18 18 9M. Saturday, 18 AJL’N 1P.M. 11, Ferry St. Ph 334-0629 THE frOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1966 TWO COLORS M Its a Pleasure to Shop and Save at r PIONEER PURE GRANULATED OWN SUNDAY U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK ' : iJiitT. ; WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASC OE 5.00 OR MORE SUGAR f iwt wit W Country Kitchen WAX PAPER A BISCUITS \ We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers or minors. PIZZA CATSUP .. HUNT'S , , HICKORY CATSUP r HILLS BROS. ” INSTANT COFFEE M PENTHOUSE^ i elberta 3 PEACHES TRELLIS VACUUM PACK LUCKY S*Campbell's ’ TOMATO SOUP FRESH FROZEN 1 DINNERS • CHtCKIH • TURKEY • BEEF 11-Owm Pfcf. tomat® tioofe Wo redeem Easy Monday Spray Starch Coupons! FOOD CLUB I SALTINES SALTINES M FREE GOLD BELL W stamps With Purehass of Two or More Wholo or Cot Up FRYERS (FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehass of Any BEEF ROAST Dfree gold bell Stamps With' Purchase of.3 Pounds or Moro HAMBURGER I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehass of On* Pound or Moro STEW BEEF FREE BOLD SELL Stamps With Purehass of 4 Loovos of Emp BREAD SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS DEAR PUZZLED: ! thinkyou did right.' If it was only a nightcap he wanted, he could have obtained one with you publicly. And Judging from the way he faded, ’twasn’t, wnmittee on constitutional ights and last summer she was research assistant for the Civ* Rights Division of the Depart-lent of Justice. Thomas DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been married for 10 months. My husband ia 20, and in the navy: He has been overseas for nine months -and three days. When I first learned I was pregnant I was thrilled and told everyone. The baby is now overdue, and my mother-in-law told me she is giving me just one more week to have the baby, and if it isn't hare, she’ll know it's not her son's, and she Marshall Amos Jtu son of Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Amos of Roanoke, Va. Both are personal visits to solicit research contributions from the University’s law professors. She said she hopes to become either a corporation or government lawyer but also expects “to get married and have children — many of them.” study Michigan SAPELAK Holland Mother of 10 Is Mrs. Michigan Michigan of Calendar MONDAY Soroptimist Club ef Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., the Elks Temple. Dinner and business meeting. TUESDAY Pontiac PTA Council, tor High School. “Operation Head Start" by Dr. Lee Haslinger. WEDNESDAY Michigan Assedntlea of 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Stephen Longair of Sasha-baw Road. Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Advertising Our Nation’s Foods." Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer information agent will speak. Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists 6 p.m., St. Joseph’s Mercy Ho*-< pital, nurses residence. Election of officers. c—r TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1966 CHICAGO (AP) - A mother of 10 children has been named Mrs. Michigan of 1966. Mrs. Gary W. Vreeman, 38, of Holland, officially was given the title Sunday ^ by sponsors of Mrs. America Inc, . Early arrivals at Christ Church Cranbrook Easter morning were Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Whitfield of Aunt Wants to Honor ' This Pair By the Emily Post Institute 1 Q: My nephew (my sister's son) was recently married 1 against his parents’ wishes. He _ was married quietly in - the ’ bride’s home town. Neither my sister nor her husband attended the wedding. After their honeymoon, my nephew and his . wife returned to this city to five. I would like very much to give a party for them and invite relatives and friends in to meet his bride. In view of the ““ fact that his parents do not approve of the marriage, would it be proper to send them an in-" ' vitation to this party? A: It seems to me that by giving this party at all you will be risking a serious break with/ your sister and hrother-in-law for siding with their son. Before going ahead with any plans, I would strongly advise your discussing this with her to see'how she feels about it. Jf she does not strongly object, I think giving the party would be a very nice gesture, and of course the parents should be Included in the guest list. SIGNATURE i Q:, I am secretary to the president of our company. When typing his name beneath the space left for his signature on letters, is it necessary to include President after his name or is William J. Brown sufficient since his title appears on our letterheads? A: Since you say his title ap-pears on your company letterheads, it is not necessary to re-_ peat, it after his typewritten name. However, If your employer prefers that you do so, it would not be wrong to include it. WHEN WALKING Q: When walking op the street with a friend 'and she stops to speak to someone who is a stranger to me, should I walk on or stop with her? Ai If your friend does not introduce you immediately, you should walk on slowly. Chances are that she may have men mentarily forgotten the name of the person she has stopped to speak to. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Poet Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful information on this subject. t . To obtain a’ copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest ° are answered in this column. Conservation Is Unit Topic Oakland branch; Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associ-' ation, has scheduled its conservation meeting for April 18 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles Fonder,. Dessert will be served at 12:90 p.m. by the cohostess, Mrs. Roger Burgess. Mr*. A. Marriott Walker wiU narrate slides titled “Manor ' Park and Wild Flowers of the Birmingham Area.” The park is situated south of Big Beaver , Road, west of Adams Road.. She wiU bo Introduced by Mrs. Gmtrn F. Ward Jr., ewerra- Harsdale Road, Mr. Whitfield, an usher for the 8 a.m. service was on hand to greet the first parishioners. „ ‘ Attending the early Easter morning worship service at Kirk ih the Hills is Desiree Caldwell of Peabody Drive. Desiree is the daughter of the' Philip Caldwells. Auxiliary Slates Benefit Party The Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary will sponsor a salad luncheon and card party in the North Congregational Church, Southfield on April 20. Mrs. Henry Larabee, chairman of the fund-raising event has announced that garden enthusiasts will be able to purchase flowers and that there will be a baby-sitting service available. Highlighting the afternoon will be a film, “The Romance of a Diamond,” presented by Sydney Krandall of Detroit. Proceeds will be used for the osteopathic colleges scholarship fund. She will compete with SO oth-ers at San Diego, Calif., April ' 29-May 8 for the Mrs. America title. Mrs. Randall E. Phillips of Flint was runnerup and Mrs. Frank Wassanaar of Ahna was second runnerup. ’A- a . a Mrs. Vreeman is women’s director of radio station WJBL 'and does a daUy broadcast from her home. FIVE AND FIVE The mother of five boys and five gills answers to Wilhelmina or Nickis as weU as Mom. Her husband is a grade school principal, There was unofficial announcement of )drs. Vreeman’s choice Satunfay. tut'it tftat time Mrs. America Inc. insisted there bed been no final selection and said it had not received beck Mrs. Vreeman’s contract to carry • through if chosen Mrs. America. There is no local. Mrs: America sponsoring organization In Michigan. The state winner was selected on the basis of photographs and information submitted by contestants and interviews, with final judging by a committee in the sponsor’s Chicago office. Named Mrs. Vreeman, 38, of Holland TMMOQtar Mrs. Vreeman Ts women's director of a radio station and does a daily broadcast from her hqme Wasn't Much of a Relationship By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN' DEAR ABBY: I have been a faithful reader Qf yours for many years. Our changingxinor-al code has me stropped! —I . went .out with a fellow I § liked a lot, and 1 after a movie I he asked me up .his apart-Iment for a ■ nightcap. I con-H sidered the late ■hour and the lfact that I did know him ■ too well, (second date) so I he never called me I'm wondering if thing in refusing his refused about this, Abby, because the baby couldn’t possibly be anyone else’* but my husband's, and that kind of talk is ruining my reputation. How can I prove to my mother-in-law that she is wrong about me? ' ■ ’ A a a ■ And If I can’t prove it, what can I do? HURT DEAR HURT: As long as YOU know the baby couldn’t possibly be anyone rise’s but your, husband’s, ignore die ac- Girl Editor Breaks U. of M. T ANN ARBOR (AP) - The n«w editor-in-chief of the University. of Michigan’s Law Review insists it wasn’t an omen when the editor’s office was redecorated in pale pink and white.- * A A A | The new paint job appeared three weeks before Sally Kat-zen, 23, became the first woman named to hold the top the University’s quarterly journal. MALE STAFF The pretty brunette from Pittsburgh heads a staff of 24 associate and assistant editors a? WlnplwN She’s the first woman ever to be chosen editor-in-chief of the Midhigan haw Review in its 85-year history. Willowy, brunette Sally Kaizen, 23, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is a second-year-student in the law school. The V. of M. periodical it fre quently cited. — airmen — on what is considered by many lawyers one of .the top publications of its kind, in the United States. ' The journal frequently is cited in litigants' briefs and court • decisions. * * ★ v Sally already, has begun to break with tradition by making *Tve been told the j< take about 80 hours a she said, “but ! hope 1 have to give up nty social life.” As a second-year law student Sally also will carfjf a 12-semester hour academic load. 24-HOUR DAY “They say you’re supposed to do about three hours of homework for every hour in class, so maybe I’ll just give up bleeping,” she laughed. * * Ik. ' An honors graduate of Smith College, Sally already has com- piled an impressive legal background. . A * . ♦ £ One summer she did legal research for a U.S. Senate sub- Four Picked as Delegates Delegatee to the annual convention of the Gold. Star Mothers chapter No. I were elected at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Jesse Beemls of Richmond Street * * * Going to the event la Kalamazoo on April 20-22 will be Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Mae Archambeau and Mrs. Lola M. Erb. -'/■oL lmi * ’fC A The May meetiqg will be .held ia the Disabled American Veteran’s Hall an Auburn Road. ' ....Vs?* committee on , rights and last summer a research assistant IT She has been Interested in civil rights since her days at Smith, “but not in such a way that I would go out in the streets and march.” she said. i mean, i am a woman, aiier all,” she said. cusatlons and hold your head high. ★ AW, Hie gestation period Is normally 280 days, but women have been known to miscalculate, thereby making the “due" date as much ss 90 days off. (Both early and late.) A A A Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, Inclose* a stamped, self-addressed envel- FaU vows are planned by Janet Areatha Sapelak, doughtier of W. Sapelaks of Wesbrook A IIAMffA HM/f wiu nave my marriage annulled. I am very hurt and upset at State JANET AREATHA 'A New You' by Emily Wilkens Self-Assurance Can Be Developed CHAPTER It Self-education Is what you might call the finishing school of life. Language courses, lectures, good books, newspapers, magazines, all play their part in rounding you out to the full-•est. When you know what you’re, really good at something, be it tennis or tap dancing, your self-confidence and poise grow by leaps and bounds. Analyze your Own talents and develop one or more of them.to expert status. Cultivate self-control. You may think you’re being wild and fiery mid interesting when you scream, yell ami lose your temper, but you’re realty being just plain rude. Spitfire tactics just don’t get results; a cool, ladylike bearing is more likely to do that for you. SPEAK WELL The ability to speak well is one of the most valuable personal assets anyone can possess. You can have silky blonde hair and gorgeous blue eyes, but if your voice comes out In a fan* ny little squeak, you .may find yourself without an audience. All the rules for poise merge with the rules of good conversation. Speech is communicating with other people, having the right words at your command, and saying them in the right way to get your point across. Pleasant speech consists of proper enunciation, an interest-' ing vocabulary and an attractive voice. It's part of the total image you present to the world. A ’ ■ A .A Look directly at people when you talk to them. Conversation is the friendly art of sharing similar beliefs and discovering differences, so don’t be afraid to blow eff steam and telhthe world how you feel about things it helps you clarify your own thoughts. Just remember not to get indignant when disagreeing with someone. Be friendly, tactful and good-humored, and let the conversation continue without foitiAg your opinions on dbin or frying to convert them tbyotfrwiQref thMdng. Don’t parade your private life before strangers. Does it really help your image to tell a new boy you meet at a party that your father just lost Ms job? Don’t belittle yourself for the sake of a laugh. When you tell people your hair looks like a stringy dish mop, you may find them agreeing with you. A * A . If you run across a word you don’t know, look It up in the dictionary. Read the dictionary too. If you learn just one new word a day, you’ll have throe hundred and sixty-five words more at your command by the end of the year. The key to pronounclation is Invaluable if you’ve read a word but have never heard It spoken. The more words you know, the easier it is for you to speak and communicate. BUTTERFUEj! . ; If you have to address a group of people, you’ll probably have Mage fright — even hardened profaaalmali admit to M. Whan you’re up on tbs podium, try to envision yourself In s living room with a small group. Pick out a friendly, interested face and speak to that parson. Then pick out another. As your eye travels only to sympathetic faces you can’t help but relax. Concentrate on what you have to say, think about it so that it makes sense. A I A A, Your voice is jusf ks revealing as your appearance. Think of the improanon you’d give to a stranger over the telephone if you chewed gum in his ear, •creamed that he had the wrong number and slammed down the receiver. , A A A He’d never know that you looked just like Natalie Wood; his impression of you would be Utter Awful. v A A A From the book published fay G. P. Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1981 by Emily Wilkens. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Drawing by Erica Peri Merk-ling. TOMORROW: TktP’smiQI »f e" " # and resourceful grandmother's beffun to *lojr himself, not Just use of . child’. Interest tar ^*#f*#S**g” StSX 2- fft *J£Z Interest in reading. That’s nour-; „ ' . . ,' .i. ishment to me, not bribery. L “• tacr““| * * * 1 tual delight you both find in Of course, the dimes aren’t them1 £ *»£•* real fertilizer. The real one ia P**001^"* stories he can find, your pleasure In the stories your! Readers of this cehunn don’t grandson reads to you. Your really have to write to me to pleasure in them has stimulated! ask me if some action they luxurious wave .with Vive-Oil Are Supreme fllMOHHHyS’, HALTSIZESI HURRY^TO WARDS CARPET CLEANING ,332-9156, 100% Human Hair Oriental European House of Wigs (Now Location) ISO N. Pen? — FE S-6216 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 C-4 The Allen R. Carri-gers of Sylvan Lake an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza: beth Sue, to David E. HavUand, son of the Delbert E. Havilands of Kingfisher Street, Independence Township. Both are juniors at Michigan State University and have set a Sept. 10 wedding-date. tost Lovely for Spring Wilt a Dew COIFFURE dittos yenr hair far active canny wsodur living. Coiffure Par Anne 873-1712 Stimulating This Child Is Not Bribery By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Though our two granddaughters] are both excellent readers, their; 7-year-old Brother reads so poor-j ly that I recently started paying! him dimes for every story he reads out loud to me. * * h I already see an Improvement in h|s reading interest. He now scans my shelf of children’s books before he chooses one •rhere he used to pick tbs nest one he could find. Jiow-ever, his grandfather says I may he doing the wrong thing. What do you think? Answer: I think what yda’re doing is splendid. I expect that your' husband objects to it because he regards your paying of dimes 'to the boy as “bribery.” Well, if we follow that view to ijg logical end, we’d also have to see “bribery” in farmers’ fetillsing the roots of young trees, wouldn’t we? Because the farmer uses the fertilizer for exactly the some purpose you’re using dimes — to stimulate growth. Somewhere I've previously remarked that “bribery” is the purchase of wrong action from somebody else. So I can see no bribery at all to what you’re doing, inasmuch as reading you stories isn’t immoral action by your grand- Instant You With Help and Hair Do It your nose seems overly large, you can easily camouflage Its prominence, says beauty authority Max Factor, with the proper coiffure and make-up application. * * * ........ Study your face from every angle and plan a coiffure that will assist in balancing the appearance of this feature. Refrain from wearing your hair piled high on the back of your head, or from wearing bangs low on the forehead so the size,of the nose will not be emphasized. BLENDING Always blend complexion coloring or rouge from the center of the cheeks out toward the hairline. When color is brought dose to the sides of the noee, it points up its width and size. » * * * ' Make sure to pluck your eyebrows at least a quarter of an inch wider apart than the distance between your eyes, for brows that are close together create a masculine look and add length to the nose. Then, with eyebrow make-up, taper them out toward the temples in a soft, natural arch. n ’ ★ a Another way to make the nose appear shorter, is to apply a slightly darker foundation make-up shade directly under its tip — thus creating a natural-looking shadow. * * * * Use this same shade to diminish the Width by shading along the nose sides and softly blending the color into your regular make-up. Concentrating eye shadow toward the outer half of each eyelid, and wearing lipstick in a slightly wider pattern, will also assist in minimizing the size of the 2-Week POST-EASTER SALE Rag. $17.50 Reg. $15.00 Reg. $12.50 ALL WAVES INCLUDE CUT AND SET NEISNER’S W 41N. Sagbunr, 2nd floor PEsaitt Scallops greet summer as they parade down the front of the most feminine shaft of fortrel polyester and rayon voile. Short sleeves and trim turned collar top this soft skimmer. In pink, blue and maize. Sizes .10 to 18. About $25. On ordtr locally. are taktag toward a child Is “wrong” or “right” You yourselves can judge the worth of actions you take toward chitfpn by the spirit they express. This is the standard of judgment Jesus gave us when be said, “It is the spirit that quickeneth: the flesh profiteth nothing.” Among other things Jesus was a poet and talked in symbolic language. If, understanding him as a poet, we ponder this wonderful statement, we can find ourselves substituting the word “expression” for the word “flesh” — and so arrive at the real meaning: _ ★ * * “It ii the spirit that matters: its expression in action matters not onh bit” Hose Available in Candy Hues For damsels,' imaginative stocking , fashions take- the spotlight as skirts rise in the leggy world of spring. • . f + A new type of Antron nylon texture appears in "Jewel-ites,” featured in one new collection. The candy odors include peppermint* white,'pink, blue* lemon yellow-and lime green. Shift Right Way Be sore you shift in the right 'direction. That fimnel-type dress is still IN, but now the bodice is smocked like ilttle sister’s PERMANENT SENSATIONAL rilLGAAe/ SPECIALS and Quality 11 N. Saginaw St. Think of it! The Luxury Of Our $25.00* Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced — Now for Only •15®® No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 M ONTGOMERY WARD . Com® see . . . come buy . | come enjoy . big savings I Cle engine®, af^:on®„Jlwo and three-piece looks. Choose hxm n^Tsilhouettes, colors, fabridf^wWvo Wards now! 8.99.010.99.NOW *7 12.99 (0 14.99............ NOW *10 19.99t.1XM............NOW *12 I9.99t.22.99............ NOW *1$ Spring ft Winter Coats At Clearance Prices! Choose from a wide assortment of Styles, colors, solids and chocks. 10.99....... New $11 24.99...Now (1I.M 19.99-22.99, NowftMt I 3999....Now $21 Sixes 5 to 13 e 6 to 30 e 14% to 24% ■ JL Price I 2 REGULARLY PRICED 2“.. *25 Charge It A collection of real beauties sold recently at, . twice the price! See smart straw styles: sailors, pillboxes, cloches, rollers! Take a few! Brighten all your summer wear} choice is variety All your favorite spring shades. Sportwear and Ski Wear New Reduced! Reg. 8.99 Stretch Pants .. .Now $5 Reg. 8.88 Slock Sot.. ... .Now $3 Rag. f 9.99 Ski Pants ........... .Now $1 Rtg. 8.88 to 24.99.... .Now from $4 Rag. 2.66 to 5.99 Blousos .... . .Now $! Rag. 2.99 to 5.99 Shall*. .>..... .Now $2 stsm *$• is ms pal MUNI Man. tore SAT. Pontiac Mall PHONE 512-4$41 Telegraph at ENzabftti Lake Rd. SSN8AT NOUNS It aSM 9t i gun. after Caster clearance If you've put off getting a new spring suit or coat, here's your opportunity to get it while the savings are so worthwhile. This sale group included many of otir best-selling coats in lightweight spring fabrics, sizes 8-16. And you'll find smart spring suits in the newest styles and , colors; sizes 10-18. SAVE ON PURE CASHMERE COATS—Beautiful coat* In luxurious pure cashmere. ChoOM from two (mart Ityla*. Sizes 8-18, black, apple blossom, blueberry. Petite tizts 6-16, black, apple blossom, bamboo ..........$6* SAVE ON PURE WOOL SUITS—Exceptionally smart styles, many by famous makers. 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These handsome coordinates, In light and dark colors, sizes 8-16 *...... .....19.99 SAVE ON SUEDE AND SMOOTH LEATHtot JACKETS— Luxurious suedes end supple smooth leather Jackets in the popular short)# length with covered buttons and pocket trim. Many colors Including new spring shoes. Sizes 8-18 .....................................27.99 SAVE ON PURE WOOL SKIRTS—T h a season's favored styles, now greatly reduced. Choose from solids and novelties in a variety of colors. Sizes 8 to’ 18 ......... 6.99 SAVE ON SLACKS—Our collection features regular and stretch styles in classic and novelty designs' Choose from solids and patterns, sizes 8-18 ................6.99 SAVE ON PURE WOOL SWEATERS—M a n y by famous makers In classic and novelty styles. Look for all the popu-' lar colors, In-sizes 36 to 40............6.99 SAVE ON BLOUSES—Blouses for every occassion, every outfit, at a big saving. Choose from cottons and cotton blends in long or short sleeve styles. Assorted colon, sizes 36-38....., J...., ?......................1.99 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER NYLON SLIPS AND HALF SUPS — Nylon tricot slips sizes 32-40; half slips In sizes Short: S & M; Average: S.M.V Both in lovely whites and pastels ................2.99 mi 3.99 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER NYLON SHIFT GOWNS— Add a touch of luxury tp your loimgewear at a most important saving. Beautiful nylon shift gowns, Variously detailed, in pastel shades. Sizes S,M,L ... , 3.99 sag 5.99 SAVE ON STRAW HANDRAGS—Psrky new styles In white, natural, or black ..... 2.99-1.99-4.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE , OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. * OUR RIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FROM 9:10 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Jr C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, 11, 19M MWz& Now, RIPPLE* Mia la ovoiloblo on a higher heel. Ivory ar Taupe. Arch Supportive Don't Dole Out Allowance Offer Youngsters ‘Pay' By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-444: Harry W„ aged tt, is irate at hU parents. “They give me oidy $2 per week for my alkrirance,” he began. “But aO foe kids in my block get more thanT do. “So why shouldn’t they raise my allowance? They have plenty of money, far my dad makes a big salary. “Why should they be so stingy with me?” NOTICE! i* Has Bean- Postponed From APRIL 11 to TUESDAY. APRIL tB-Till PM. Meeting to be held at the Y.W.C.A., Pontiac FamSmringTwGnmssAnUu MR. and MRS. JOHN PELLEORENE who have wan many trophies. MR. Pilli—MR wan first prise In Permanent Waving at tha Intamotlanal Show in Naw York City leal month. eaaaaeaaaaa.aaeooeaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaawaaaa. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO S Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. ' ! May We Make Your Pictures? Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. “Everything but a W1LUHC MATET FE 4-0553 MATERNITYFASHtONS MATERNITIES % UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE fa-^heCapMng Woman coiffures by donnell PAMPERING DAZE Every day wa make our patrons more captivating, Mondays through Thursdays wa am ablo to offer that iHtia “0x110“ because our pace is mom leisure* ly on these days. Start tha week right then came in and gat a permanent wave and shampoo, sat and styled haircut, on normal hair. Complete for only V Pontiac Mall Priece Slightly Higher GET YOUR PERMANENT NOW coiffures by donnell Imtmh: . * in >oHTL»c KOpen 9*9-Sat. 9-6 Alttayt Neceumry 338-4091 682-0420 Why should they give him s single cent? For there is no law t h s t requires any parent ,to furnish a free cash allowance* to any child. So you parents who have DR. CRANE succumbed to foe “allowance” plan, are indirectly teaching your child to expect something for nothing. ★ * That is whet helps produce the “welfare”* or “dote’11 psychology that has been undermining our pioneer American spirit So atop that unwise "allowance” pun at once! ★ '■ W * • • Instead, offer your youngster various pay Jobs. For example, a friend of mine uses scotch tape and tapes a dime on each windowsill. If her child washes that window* neatly, foe youngster then can pocket foe dime. ★ ★ it By ibis plan, the child begins to learn that money Is simply minted human energy. Dimes and quarters stand for sweat and elbow grease and foe sacrifice of play time. Regardless of how wealthy you parents may be, be sure you teach your child foe mean-fog of money. 1 And you can’t do it with gift or free allowances! t t it Set up various chores, preferably of the piecework variety, such as that dUne-per-win-dow deal I just mentioned. Then your child will not turn on you angrily and accuse you of being stingy. ■ W W it ■ For he can blame nobody but himself if he lacks money, since you offered him plenty of tasks with price tags thereon. He will thus have “Ceiling Unlimited.” Instead of 12 per week, Harry could easily nave $3 or even «5. WWW Fra* he could polish his dad's shoes and wash foe car, shovel snow or mow foe lawn, paint the garage or clean out the basement. You girls coidd iron foe flat work, wash windows, do the laundry, plus foe weekend housecleaning, etc. Parents, if your child does a creditable job of washing the car, then pay him standard rates. Do likewise for other tasks. But don’t spoil the usual wage scale in foe community .by Come, Gum To remove bubble gum from children’s clothes, sponge with rubbing alcohol and you will be able to pull or scrape ft off. Use a dull knife for scraping. HEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS, CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW Of COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M1B1. ff 4 • You cam play, too... it’s easy on the LOWREY organ Even If you cannot read a note, you start to play right away with Lowray “Minit Muaic,” and thrill as your ■kill develop*. Touch-tab* make a Lowrey the easiest of all organs to play—no complicated controls to master! Coma in—sea, hear, play a Lowrey—find cut for yourself! $495 lowrey models as lew as GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Swrth at Orchard Life* Art. drunkenly handing a baby-sit-er a $10 bill for-a $3 job. PLAY BALL. Play ball with the prkveik ing wage scale of your community or you will spoil foe incentive and promote , insurrection among the children of other families In your neighborhood. , Urge your boys to carry • newspaper route, even it you are a millionaire parent, for a child can ONLY gain business skill by work — not by gift money or allowances! So send for my booklet '*90 Ways, to Earn Spending Money,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Prass/encloslng IM stamped, addressed envelope end ID cents to cover typing and prlntM Phone 334-0566 Says W Are Careless About Looks Often ft takes a man other than our own to pinpoint a family problem. . A young executive, hiding behind the cloak of anonymity because he is married, complains that a major problem with. wives is their “it doesn’t seem to matter any more” attitude. This shows the most, he says, in the morning. LAST IMPRESSION Any woman who sends her man off to the office or plant where he wil Iwork all day with well-groomed career girls should ask heraelf “what was his last impression of me?” he says. * If you were wearing a sloppy housecoat with your hair in rollers, it’s time to make a change. A five-minute plan fyr improving your morning appearance is suggested by Gordon Blair, president of the Society of Make-up Artists in California. He also la a consultant for a cosmetic firm. He says his morning plan can be completed while the coffee is perking. Follow these steps: • Comb your hair and tie it with a clean, colorful ribbon or bandeau. a Wake up your complexion with a skin freshener, stroked over your face and neck. Give special attention to your hairline, around the eyes and nose and all creases and laugh-lines. Smooth on a moisturizing mkke-up base. Dot ft on your cheeks, hose, chin and forehead and spread it evenly- with your fingertips. Avoid a sharp line of demarcation between the face and neckline. • Press on a finishing powder with a cotton ball or large, clean powder puff and pat away excess. • Quickly emphasize foe most expressive featureof your face — your eyebrows. With short, quick hairlike strokes, sketch a graceful arch keeping the highest point directly above the outer side of the iris. a Outline your lips with a dark or medium color lipstick and* fill in with a lighter shade for a flattering lipline. Now add a smile and as the young man said, “Such a sand-off can make .your husband want to come home that night.” No Meeting Set Frances Willard Union of the WCTU wifi not meet Tuesday evening, as was reported to The Pontiac Press fo Saturday’s calendar (ft events. Caroline McGrath of Union, NJ., a senior at Smith College, lets out a vigorous laugh as she redds a copy of the book, “Where the Boys Are”-on the campus in Northampton, Mass. The girls at Mt. Holyokeand Smith Colleges are offering advice to other college girls oft whom to date—andwhy—^in the new booklet. This book is the college girls’ answer to Princeton’s “Where the Girls Are!” Organists Slate Event, in DoWntown Pontiac Spring meeting for the Pon- Others on the program will tiac Area Hammond Organ So- be Virginia Ewen and -Chet dety will be et 7:30 p.m. Tuesday fo the downtown Pontiac Grinnell Store auditorium. Mrs, Robert A. Hadley, Birmingham,- iy phsirman for the program Of diversified organ and stringed instrument music to be presented by professional and student musicians. Several types of organs will be used by guest organists. * ♦ ★ Frank Dutta, popular area organist now appearing at Airway Lanes will present a brief program of arrangements with unusual sound effects on ■ new model organ. Dye Cottons for Newness If you’re tired of the color of cotton slipcovers; bedspreads, or curtains, tba Ns-tional Cotton Council offers this simple solution. * Try a change of color, with fabric dye. A quick, inexpensive way 4o re-dec orate, dyeing washable fabrics is easier than ever with Improved home dyes on the market. Cottoos ere the most “dye-able” fabrics because they are completely washable, and can take foe hot water needed to set dyes. They also have a natural ability to absorb and retain dye. You can dye cottons fo your washing machine, following directions on the dye package. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I’m happy to report that the wonderful new foam plastic dress form I told you about is even better than I told you It was. I have had many letters from the lucky gals who have one, and ft has eliminated all of their fitting problems. The closely woven poplin cover is fitted on your own figure, then placed on foe foam plastic base. Not only will you have your e»act measurements, but your exact contour, curve by curve. The greatest part of all is foe soft, flexible shoulders so, for foe first time, you can try on completed garments. Fm also happy to tell you that this new product is gradually becoming available in most of foe larger cities of the country. Write to me in care of The Pontiac Press if you need more information. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer: I bought a beautiful printed whipped cream fabric for an overbkxise and Ifofog for toy new spring sulk Will this fabric be satisfactory for a lining? v v Mrs. G. H. Dear Mrs. G. H.: . Whipped cream fabric is very popular because It is drip-dry. It shouldn’t be pressed with a steam iron because it will cause the fabric to stretch. It is usually not under-lined in ses or blouses. I checked with a local dry cleaner about using it as a lining for a jacket and be advised Against it. He said it doesn’t spot too wen and that the steam win cause it to stretch. - It I were you, I wouldn’t use ft for a lilting in 1 suit, but instead, use ft where you can take advantage of foe wash and drip-dry qualities. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Grace Sandefur, Alexandria, La., wins a Tailor Trix pressing bond for the following suggestion. “Take your daughter’s old dresses with foe natural waistline and gathered skirts and give them the new empire look that Is so popular with the girls of all ages. ‘'Rip the dress at foe waist and recut the skirt to an A-line, or any other new style. Cut the bodice off just below the bustline and attach the skirt. It is better to work with a pattern. “With the new length skirts, the dress will usually still be long enough even though you have set foe skirt up onto the bodice at least 3 or 4 inches. “Most women have put these dresses back in a comer .of foe closet for years — now is foe time to take them out and revamp them for summer.” "Tomorrow’s cleaning for today’s particular people” hand attention for war drapery cleaning... returned with beautiful decorator fnld and original size retained Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Racine, banjoists, and members of the Michigan Banjo Club Inc. of Detroit, Fred Peterson, organist and banjoiat, will accompany foe.duo. The trio will play numbers reminiscent of the days of Lew Docksteder and Bert; Williams, internationally known minstrel kings. * h ★ Charlene Dunham of Clyde wilLoffar organ selections, stag with other guest organ, ists, including Karen Haynes, of Farmington. The meeting, open to the public, is expected to be of interest to guitar and banjo players, as well as organists. Pretty for Roses ~A pedestal urn, the kind with handles on the side, will make a lovely container for a bouquet of cut roses. The John Hartleys of Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Myron Boldyan, son of the Steve Boloy-ans of Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township. Her fiance attended Ferris State College, j raw Old ? 719 Weil Huron FE 4-1536 _____ TOUR FABRIC IKSIARCH CL I A N I R Q. Can bust developing ex-, ercise break down the muscles in the chest and make them smaller instead of bigger? A: No. Q. Will you please tell me how many calories, if any* there areinvegeteble shortening? It is recommended to broil foods, but I don’t always do that, so please tell me how many calories there are Jn shortening. A. There are about 110 calories to a tablespoon of vegetable shortening. Ot it ★ Q. While doing the abdominal exercises I experienced a little pain. It is not uncomfortable enough now to see s doctor. I probably did too much when-* just beginning. What could ft be? A. You have probably pulled a ligament. This often happens. Do not exercise until ft goes away. Of course if ft continues ask your doctor about ft. Q. I hope you will answer these questions by personal letter instead of in the paper. How do you get rid of freckles permanently? A. You can’t. Even If you have dermabrasion, which takes a little from off foe very top of the skin, you w o u 1 d probably get them again as soon as you are out in the sun for any prolonged exposure. However, you can wear a sun - masking base which will help. Also you can hide them With makeup. Anyway they are sort of cute. Quite a few famous actresses have them. You didn’t give me your address. * ♦ 1 * Q. How long will it take to lose 10 pounds when one is going to school and must be well-nourished and has only IS minutes a day to exercise? A. You did not give me your age, but I guess that you are a teen-ager. You do need to be well-nourished and should not diet strenuously. Just eat Ins of everything and cut out between-meal snacks of substitute for the high calorie one with fresh fruit Leave off the very rich desserts and: have a couple of small hard candies instead after dinner. You should be satisfied with a 1%-to 2-pound loss a week. Q. I read that teasing the hair is mit, not in, but I see teased hair everywhere. Even women who go to the best beauty salons have teased hair. SHOP HAIR STYLING -Special on Permanents A. It is true that a lot of teasing still goes on. Many simple smooth hairdos have a Utile teasing underneath. However the extreme hairdo of that sort ft out — like fot beehive. Far one thing so many women are wearing extra hair pieces. If a woman has fine hair with Utils body; mild teasing helps even though ft doesn’t lock like it has been teased. Are you frightened because your hair Is thinning? If so you may want my booklet “Is Your Hair Thinning?” If this is the case, send 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for ft. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. PRINTED PATTERN . WASHERS 20* L. WASHERS 2S< WASHERS 35< 1-WASH raSltfWS HTttra.) Jacket, topper, coat — aU THREE based on the slim, smart, easy-sew cardigan line that’s tops to fashion. Add dress-up touches—monogram, scarf, braid. Printed Pattern 4134: Misses’ Sizes I, II, 12,14, II, 18. Embroidery transfer foci. Fifty' cents to coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to jAnne Adams, care of Hie Pon-jtisc Press, 137 Pattern Dept., .243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address Iwifo Zip, Size alhd Style number. ' BE ALERT to What’s New! Send for excitement-packed* Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views — school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for free pattern — choose it from (Catalog. 50c. HMHHI Is "In" ., ... . with harmanUtng shades, frown tsnoejolHi curry ond nutmeg. *3!l EXt’llgM*ones! Harper Method Products and Methods Used RANDALL’S Bounty Shoppe 88 Wayne St PE MIM A: THE PONTIAC PRES8. MONDAY. APRIL 11, I960 C—* C. Carrolls Married in Ldke Orion Clareen Janice Green of Oxford and Clarence Leo Car-roll Jr. of Macedonia, Iowa, were wed Saturday in the Re-organized Church at Jesua . Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion. * a . * -A reception in Fellowship Hall followed the ceremony performed by Elder Robert L. Stapleton of Ann Arbor, fer his brother-in-law. CHIFFON GOWN Daughter of the John W. Greens, the bride appeared In a gown of white sift chiffon over taffeta, styled with French lace panel and fanshaped train.-___ _ She donned an iUusion vdff^ and carried white roses on a lace-covered Bible. , a a a Glenda Jo Wlneland, Lake Orion, was honor maid, and Phyllis Rife, bridesmaid. Richard Horton carried the rings and Gail Cook was flower girl. William C. Carroll of Columbia, Mo. stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of St. Joseph, Mo. a aw Larry Truba, Oxford, was groomsman. Seating same 400 guests were Kerry Horton and Duane Salswedel of Oxford and Otis Spencer of Lakeville. — —jt—.a a Mr. Carroll, a graduate student at the University of Missouri, is an alumnus ..of Graceland College, where His bride was formerly enrolled. They will live in Carson, Iowa. MRS. C.L. CARROLL JR. ^ £u0M\VkuAfc. This rugged zip-front jacket is what every man wants for cridwreather wear. Make a bit hit with HIM! Knit deep, warm, cable Jacket, starting neck down including sleeves. Pattern 996: men’s sixes 36-31; 4942; 44-49 incl. Thirty-five Cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns In new, 1900 Needlecraft Catalog, Knit, crochet, garments, sappers; hats; toys; linens. Send Me. NEW! 12 remarkable American quilts—duplicate themXexactiy from complete patterns in. color in hew Museum QuHtwok 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book 1— 16 complete pattens. 50c. terns. 50 |||BNIIIIII FREE, Area-Wide g Mrs. Morse hNanved President Mrs. del) Morse is the newly-elected president of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary , Post No. 1270, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Ellie Nolen and Mrs. Robert Almas Jr, are vice presidents. Others elected Include Mrs. William Vandecar, secretary, Mrs. C. D. Birdsall, Mrs. George Pappas, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Almas, Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, Mrs. Edward Filarski and Mis, DuWane Jones. W . * | Elected delegates to the Oakland County Council wen Mrs. Dixie White, Mn. Carl Hansen, Mrs. Carl Kelly and Mrs. Michael White. Alternates are Mrs. Illy Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Almas, Mrs. Russell WHsey and Mrs. Robert Almas. Child's Allowance Must Fit Own Budget By MARY tBEUSY Money Management Dear Misa Feeley: My daughter is 11 years old. 1 have been giving her 50 cents a week allowance and occasionally extra money. She Insists this is much less than barf friends get especially she baa started] using 25 cents week toward Christmas account. Ho much do t k 1 n k la for a girl her MARY age? FERLEY And Ww much ahould I give our 7-yeaT-eld boy? He, too, gets 50 cents a week and uses 25 cents a week towards his Christmas Club account. Mrs. T. B., Fairport Haror, Ohio Dear MN. l.t I’m ae.fld-fashisned girl and I still think the time to start training ckO-dren la when they’re eld eaeegh to listen to yen. With every shiny dime they get when they’re hardy able to toddle, I think it’s a good idea to start preachiag the gospel Tfa Apt that they have, the savings Instinct, but I think you should explain that If they put their 25 cents into a regular savings second, their money would earn more money. Everybody loves the very word Christmas, and all the happy expectancy surrounding it. But let's not forget that the idea of Christmas Clubs was a commercial idea, and that most banks pay little or no in treat on It was sold to banks all over the country by very enterprising salesmen. It had an emotional appeal to the public, and the banks rendered a service In addition to takiig in funds. TTiere’s nothing wrong in this, of coarse, as long as everybody understands it. Some people will freely admit that they wouldn’t go into the bank every week to make a deposit in a regular savings account. But somehow the association of savings with Christmas prompts them to pay a few dollars away without fail. If this is the way a person thinks and reacts, then I say it’a certainly better to have a Christinas Club savings account than no savings account at all. I think yea ewe it to these two youngsters to offer them a choice: Die they want their money to earn more money— or do they want 8 planned arrangement offering little or no growth from their money? As for the exact amount you give your children, that must be based on income and what the budget will reasonably allow. 1 Ipave seen statistics on allowances from young people all over the country, and a girl of 11 may receive anything from 25 cents a week to $2. Naturally, your daughter Judges' her Randal status by what bar friends are allowed to spend. But since you handle the money In your family, you alone know what you can afford. Do the best you can, and take a firm stand, keeping in mind that next year she’s going to want more. But as of now, Mrs. B., I think I would readjust those allowances if you can see your Teens Love Wild Look Whether tiger, or pussycat, the teen miss win dig new wild leather shoes. The Leather Industries of America say the shoes cater to a girl'a ’categorical” tastes for far-out footwear with jungle-bright color, uninhibited styling and bold leathers. The shapes: sling-backs and sandals, blunt toes, side or instep openings. Trimming? Buckles, bows or soft ties. Suede'Grab Bag' Smart in Purses A smooth, sleek look in rich, pliable suede emerged in thd Enger Kress ‘‘grab bag” line of purses for spring. Usually, the purses were lined in colorful paisleys, corduroy or delicate floral prints. For evening the grab bag is marked by subdued brilliance end glitter on fine, French imported fabrics. Outdoor Fresh Put the basket of sprinkled clothes on an outside porch for an hour before ironing. Gives your clothes that fresh outdoor smell. > • JHeumode 3W Plain or Micro with reinforced toes and heels for longer wear. 55/ 2 pain |1< 82 N. Saginaw St. | DELIVERY SERVICE | s Fifepi 8 880 WOODWMD-lisdtosI Building feMW Rmii i Don’t Miss Our SPRING SALE! save 25% to 40% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE Ml finfamnMy C—rwMwl 5 Ytmrt! WILLIAM MIGHT EASY Fmrmitmr* Mmbmrt mrni VpMstmn BUDGET 270 Orchard Lake FE 44558 Open Tonight Until 9 fUm's We Are EXPANDING Our Ladies' Department Before Wet, Can Start, We Must Clear Out All Our New Spring 1966 MEN'S WEAR this is an opportunity that seldom comes at this or ahy time of the year—it's all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that we may go ahead with our expansion program—Don't miss the savings; YOU'LL FIND SUCH OUTSTANDING BUYS-AS- MEN'S SUITS $o0 *110 Regular to $150....... / to | | >r MEN'S SPORT COATS $OZ $7] 14 Off Parker Alpaca Sweaters -'Sweaters SwimSuits Sport Shirts Bermudas V2 Off PLUS Good Savings on All of Our Furnishings way to dong It. Tie basic recipe, remember la to give the children “Somthing to spend, something to save.” You tell me each child wants to save something out of the 50 cents you give them. This tells me they enjoy spending the other half. ★ A ★ It’s only fair to assume that an 11-year-old girl has more ex-penaes than a 7-year-old boy. If you wish to keep your son on his 50 cents e week, I suggest you raise your daughter’4 allowance to 75 cents or ft-(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will be answered in her column.) Hook Scissors Too A cup hook attached to the rug frame on which you are hooking arug makes a handy scissors holder. ALL PERMANEIH1^| ...ySKHp NONE HIGHER 1—-New lustre Shampoo mjBf 2—Flattering Haircut j' 3—Lanolin Neutralizing | r 4—4nrart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 1 A.M. 71 N. Saginaw Over Hatley Mkt S33-90W RENT, LEASE, Hill. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PUCE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Open Tonight until 9 COATS-SUITS ENSEMBLES -'-ReguTar to *70 $29 - $59 Now is the time to pick one of your ' choice. A wide selection*of all wool Spring Cpats in white#, pastels, or navy. The suits are all wool, silks and blends. Or you'll find a nice array of coat and dress ensemble* Petite, junior or misses sizes. SHOE SPECIALS A selected group of Spring styles in high and mid heels. Were to $21.00 - Jfln DeLiso Debs 149 Were to $16.00 — — Caressa- 12” Mr. Easton 129^ Were to $16.00 A Town & Co,untry , 990 ‘Extra Special — Italian Made Loafers — Ties 890 Soft Glove Leather in ,. Black or Tan. HURON at TELEGRAPH t . 7; Cl - C - , ' f|l. 4 ■ :f kit i > C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 Deaths in Porjtiac, Nearby Areas KRIS DASKALOFF 57*J>f JO | ' Service for Kris Daskaloff, 76, p__ of 70 Crawford will be 2 p.m. PlinA ’7 tomorrow at the D. E. Puraley 81 Funeral Rome with burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Daskaloff, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac Water Department, died yesterday after a two-year illness. ROUND S. HAMIL Service for Roland S. HamH, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Main Hamfi of S. Anderson, was to bo today from the Schutt Funeral Home. The baby died at birth Friday. Surviving besides the parents is a brother, Brian of Pontiac. GUY C. HOLT Service for Guy C Holt, S3, of 443 Marion was to have been yesterday afternoon in Kirby-ville, Tex., with burial there. Mr. Holt died Friday while visiting his brother, Thelma, in Buna, Tex. He had been an employe of Pontiac Motor Division for 33 years. Surviving besides his brother are his wife, Lucy; and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, at home. JAMES W. LONG Service for James W. Long, niburlal Home C Mr. Long, a driver for Truck-away Corp., died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Darlene; two daughters, Darla Rae at home and Linda Kay In Oklahoma; four sisters and a brother. -lett will he 1:3th DAVID W. LOGAN at the Winkelj BIRMINGHAM - Service forj , Otsego, with David W. Logan, 73, of 1565; in the Mountain! Fairway will be 2 p.m. Wednes-j day at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial Will be in Acacia Park Ce'me-tery, Southfield by tiell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Logan died yesterday. Chairman of the board of Dave Logah and Sons, Inc. of Troy, he was a life member of Pales-tine Lodge No. 357 FAAM, the Detroit Athletic Club and the Recess Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martin Heiss Jr. of Livonia; two sons, James A. and David W. Jr., both of Birmingham; seven grandchildren; a sister; and three brothers. REV. AUSTIN STEWARD Pontiac Pastor Dies at Church Has H|»art Attack While Giving Sermon Pontiac Pastor Austin Steward, of 1063 Stanley, minister at New Hope General Baptist Church, suffered a fatal heart attack while preaching in his church last night. He was 65. - ♦ ' e. ★ His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Rev. Mr. Steward who organized the New Hope General Baptist Church in 1855, was ordained to the ministry June 11,1955. The congregation first met in a'house at 206 E. Pike. A year ago Pastor Steward and the congregation moved into the new church which they built at Ken-nett and Baldwin. WILLIAM H. BROWN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for William H. Brown, 76, of 3725 Highland will be 9 a.m. tomorrow \at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. , \ ' Mr. Brown died yesterday aft-r a short illness. He was a retired press operator with Pontiac Motor Division. \ Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lorena Steele of Mrs. Gerald Smith of Atlanta, Mich., Mrs. Albert in Florida, Mrs. Donald more in Arizona and Mrs, Gollinger of Sault Ste. a son, Leon McEVers of ville; 15 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. PETER DZURIS ROCHESTER — Service for Peter Dzuris, 85, of 507 E. Third will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Dzuris died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division*. he was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Andrew’s Church. Surviving . are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Gajda of Dearborn, Kgte of Rochester and Mrs. Frances Anderson of Rochester; two sons, Frank and Joseph, both of Rochester; 16 grandchildren; and 21 greatgrandchildren. OTTO GEROMETTA WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Otto Gero-metta, 44, of 7460 Hardisty will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake; Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Gerometta died yesterday of a heart attack. A tool and die maker with Aviation Tool & Gage Co., Southfield, he was active in Ford Trade School Alumni Association. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Emelia Gerometta; of Detroit; a daughter! Mrs. David Olson of Union SHARON LEE MARSH HOLLY — Service for Sharon Lee Marsh, 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hansard, 801 Oakland, will be 2 p.jn. tomorrow .at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston/ The girl died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her mother is her father, John Marsh of Gresham, Ore.; one brother, Steven of Holly; three sis-ters, Susan, Sandra and Sally, all a\home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Ethel VUet of HoUy. Milk CLAYTON MARSH BRANDpN TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Clayton (Mae) Marsh, 76, of 460 Sands will be ' :30 p.m. Wednesday at Hun-toon Funeral 'Home, Pontiac. Burial will be id White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Marsh died u^day. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Glenn and Ger-1, both of Ortonville; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kinney w Ortonville; and 13 grandchildnn. HENRY 0. WAGNER \ BIRMINGHAM - Service fob Henry O. Wagner, 73, of 880 Ridgedale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Wagner died yesterday after a short illness. A retired sales engineer with General Electric Corp., Detroit, he was a member erf the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, a past master and life member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, FAAM, Birmingham chapter of RAM No. 93, Birmingham Hi-12 Club, parft president of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Sina; Antipoverty Classes Will Display Work A reupholstered chair and a refinished end table — some by-products of Oakland bounty’s antipoverty■ program-will be exhibited Thursday at Jefferson Junior High School, 800 Motor. These and several other products produced by adults learning basic education and job retraining will be- shown at the- 7 to 9 p.m. open house.— The program Is sponsored by the combined community council of Jefferson, Whittier and Franklin Community Schools. Persons whose work win be exhibited have been receiving1 training under the School Community Action Program (SCAP). Pontiac Schools’ SCAP program is one of four financed through the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEOK ★ ★ ★ Albert C. Shaw, SCAP director for the three Pontiac schools, said the open house will include displays of basic academic work as well as shop projects. A total of 300 adults are rolled in the Pontiac SCAP les, according to Shaw. At Waterfdrcl Meeting Beautification Expert to Speak MONUMENTS m* ms 1 MARKERS Mm *35 COMPARE OIM PRICES ilFORI YOU BUY Mrs. F. Sam Zllly, president i of'the Beautification Council ol Southeastern Michigan,; will be i the guest speaker when the Greater Waterford Community Council launches its second annual beautification month at 8 tomorrow night at Pierce Junior High School. The first, president of the council, Mrs. Zilly is credited with organizing Detroit’s beau-tification program, according to a GWCC spokesman. Also featured hi tomorrow night’s program will be slides depicting highway beautification to he shown by, Jay Bastian of the State Highway Department Other speakers will be Town-' ship Fire Chief Lewis Goff, Paul Van Roekel of the Oakland County Road Commission and state Democratic legislators Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac and Rep. Frank Crowley of Independence Township. The Waterford Township Board has proclaimed the period of April 12 to May 10 beautification month in the township. JOINT SPONSORS The GWCC and township community .school program jointly a four - week Wednesday at Pierce. To be conducted by landscape architects Mrs. Marion Griimell and Lawrence E. Smith, the Wednesday sessions will be held from 7:80 to 9 p.m. SycleJlipSr Injuring Man Free Chest X Rays Slated at Center Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memorial* for Ovor 72 Ytori INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry FE S-6931 Park C*m*»trit« Prim When Christopher Columbus discovered Puerto Rico in November, 1493, he called the island San Juar Bautista —St. John the Baptist, Initially, the island was called San Juan and the capital Puerto Rico. But somehow the names were later ! A 30-vear-old Pontiac ^nan lgj ^ mobll^Xray-Hmrt wiH bej reported in satisfactory condi- sfottonml at the Drayton Plains tion at Pontiac General Hospital!ShoPP»ng Center for the second! today after his m o t o r c y c 1 e.dny tomorrow, flipped over yesterday after-i Adults can have free chest ion. |X rays, from li a.m. to 3 p.m. Pelzie L. Teasley of 318 E. and 4 \f> 8 p.m. Wilson told Pontiac police he was making a left turn on the cycle when it went out of control. Teasley was driving the bike in Murphy Park at East Blvd. and Osmun when the accident occurred about 2:18 p.m. Sposnoring the unit are the Oakland County Department of Health, Michigan Department of Health, Oakland County Medical Society, Michigan Diabetes Association and Oakland County Tuberculosis Association. JUNK CARS —AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ We Pick Up FE 2-0200 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TROY — Service for former resident Mrs. Henry L. (Lena) Grider, 55, of Sterling Township will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at ihe First Baptist Church of Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Grider died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Temple Young of Bloomington Springs, He was a member of the FeLlT*®;; ^ oi iowship General Baptist Associa-tion of Michigan. ' “ ** Lake; a son, Herbert Snell of!a. daughter, Mrs. Sidney Wil-Union Lake; four brothers; and^ins °f Farmington; a son, a sister, i Richard of Birmingham; a sis- ter; a brother; and three grand-MRS. HENRY L. GRIDER {children. Memorials can be made to the, First Methodist Church of Birmingham. MRS. BEULAH T. WHEATLEY WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. Beulah T. Wheat-ley, 48, of 1465 Adrian will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wheatley died Saturday; after a long illness. Former Surviving are his wife, Lydia; four daughters, Mrs. Donald Le-Pere of Clarkston, Mrs. Barry Hampton of Waterford Township, Mrs. Maurice Misner and Mrs. Jerry Wallace, both of Pon- - nac. -.....- , * * * Also surviving are a son, Clarence of Costa Mesa, Calif.; 13 grandchildren; six great-grand-! children; a sister; and two brothers. and Harold of Sterling Township; 11 grandchildren; three sisters; and six brothers, Lee E. Young of TVoy, Harrison, Benton and Henry Young, ait of Cookeville, Tenn., James of Bloomington Springs, Tenn., and Lesley of Perrysvilie, Ind. manager of Alvin’s of Pontiac, she was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. Surviving are her father, L E. Gullett of Harrisburg, 111.; a son, Donald P. of Walled Lake; daughter, Mrs. John Hollenbeck of. Long Beach, Calif; a sister; a brother; and a grand- Carl Q¥. CDotuliO* J)onaU 3L Johns Buys Extinguisher After Hard Lesson JACKSONVILLE, Fla. M -T. W. Burkhart, deputy state fire marshal, has bought a fire extinguisher. .* '■ ★ . Burkhart was returning from, an anon bearing at Jacksonville Beach when smoke poured from beneath the hood of his car. He did not have a fire extinguish- Parking At Our Door We have recently provided additional parking facilities immediately adjacent to oiir Funeral Home. Another example of our continuing efforts to provide our friends with better funeral service. Fortunately, Burkhart w a s followed by Henry Meizer, Du-j vsl County fire marshall. Mel-aer had an extinguisher and quickly pul out the (Ire though wiring aod other ports of the an IPhone FEDERAL 4*4511 Q)oneL PntlUnq On Our Pnmuei'm Bvthart got a lira extinguish- es WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Continuous Balance Of *300 ' S FREE-As Many Checks As You Want FREE-As Many Deposits As You Wont FREE-Monthly Statements Of Your Account FREE-AII Service Charges The Bank On The "GROW" Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Main Office Open 9 A.M. Daily 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation « \ v. 30Q*MHe GrapeStrike Trek E HYGRADE'S- BALL PARK Family Steaks 10^%!! HYGRADE’S SMOKED PICNICS j J .3. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STMK...... U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SAVE 19* 6 DELICIOUS VARIETIES IT-LB 2%-OZ IPK38 BORDEN’S SHERBET OR FIRST 54 GAL %SalJL 1-LB 4-OZ JARS I ValU thru Sat., April ■ at Ktagar Dot. I eaaf WITH THIS COUPON OH TWO 1H-LE LOAVES MEI—O-SOFT BUTTERCRUST BREAD Valid Hmt Sal.. Afrit * Mg| yKjir Iff Oaf. 7 lffl> WITH THIS COUPON ON J COUNTRY OVEH I»-OZ ■ JELLY ROLL OR m-OZ g LEMON ROLL ■ Valid thru Sat, April Ul.HU |J VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* APRIL 11, 1066 C—7 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Grape strikers who wound up a 300-mile protest march on the . steps of California’s Capitol Easter Sunday headed home today to plat a boycott of their biggest employer. ' The marchers drew cheers from a crowd estimated by newsmen , at 1,000 « they trudged up the broad west stops -Of the building shouting “Viva la huelga” — long live the strike. ★ * jk Grape workers have been striking vineyards In the San Joaquin Valley’s Delano area since Sept I. They demand union recognition, improved housing and working conditions and more pay. They now receive $L10 to $1.25 an hour phis 10 cents a box of grapes. They seek $1.40 an hour and 30 cents a box . Schenley Industries, second largest employer in the Delano district of the fertile valley south of Sacramento, has recognised the pickers' newly formed ihdependent union, the National Farm Workers Association and agreed to bargain with it after the union launched a boycott of its liquor outlets. LARGEST EMPOYER The largest employer, Di Giorgio Oorp., which produces S & W Fine Foods, has offered to hold an election among current workers to determine if they Want a union. Cesar Chaves, union founder, rejected the proposal, saying it would leave the decision to strikebreakers. _____*____★ When it came his turn to speak during three hours of oratory on the Capitol steps Sunday, Chaves announced a nationwide boycott of Di Giorgio. He said plans are to have about 300 students carry on a boycott! in 100 cities Oils summer. Chaves, who led the 25-day protest march from Delano to Sacramento, failed in his objective of an Easter Sunday meeting with Gov. Edmund G. Brown on the Capitol steps. Williams Joins Detroit March DETROIT (UPI)—About ISO persons, including Ex-Gov. G. Mermen Williams, marched 1% miles here yesterday through the city’s Mexican - American community calling for attention' to the problem of the U.S. farm workers. The parade, sponsored by the Ad Hoc Committee for Farm Labor, was calling for broadening of the minimum wage law to cover farm and migrant workers. The chairman of the ad hac committee, Fr. James J. Sheehan, said the group hoped to “bring pressure upon the Michigan Legislature for a minimum wage.” He said be considered pay-! ment up to $2 per hour as a fair living wage. * * * He said the group also wants inclusion of farm and migrant workers under the workmens’ compensation laws, welfare aid on a uniform state and county basis and adequate educational opportunities for children of migrant workers. The parade leaders said the group would camp on the Capitol grounds the night of April 21 if legislation granting the demands is hot passed by thar date. " i Teaching Fellows to Eye AFL-CIO j Affiliation at'M' ANN ARBQR (AP)-A group of University of Michigan teaching fellows, asking higher pay and smaller classes, said they would meet today to discuss possible affiliation with the AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers. The fellows, graduate students who teach undergraduates while working toward advanced degrees, met Sunday with Allen Smith, U. of M. vice president for academic affairs, w ★ ah They hav* asked a $1,200 salary boost, foil recognition as faculty members, reduced class sixes and relief from tuition FRUIT COCKTAIL 4^89 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACHES? SWEET TENDER _ 1 ‘ • DEL MONTE «** 5299 WHITE CLOUD 8-89 SAVE 13*-KRO0ER CRACKED, WHOLE OR WHEAT BREAD 2-4T AVONDALE-SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES..........._.‘.....4-89f SAVE 94-PACKER’S LABEL WHOLE P0TAT0IS..4^c/«49* SAVE 94-FRESH KROGER SALTIRES ...2 ^49* SAVE 4f-KROGER BRAND . 48 TEA BASS.....................'.'.‘.49* EASY MOM DAY..™” ..f^.39* KROGER SUGAR-PLAIN OR COMBINATION FRESH DOHUTS..............2—45* JIFFY-ASSORTED VARIETIES FROSTING** CAKE MIXs^JO* BORDEN'S OR KROGER WHIPPED, FLAVORED OR CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE 2&S45* SMOOTH SPREADING-GOLDEN. ALLSWEET margarine..k.4™*l SAVE 29t-BORDEN’S ELSIE 2 PKGS OF 10 ICE CREAM SANDWCHES# ..20™ 69* Wa raaarva tha right to limit qoontltlot. Prlcat umf Home aff-I octlvo gt Kroger In Datrolt mid E art ora Michigan thru Tuasdav, i April 12, 1966. Nona wold to daalarr. (Copyright 1966) Tha Kragar La. KRO0ERBRAND FROZEN VEGETABLES MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT CORN, CUT OR FRENCH QREEN BEANS $ SAVE UP TO 17* PEAS & CARROTS, LEAF SPINACH OR PEAS SAVE UP TO 33* WITH THIS COUPOH ON 9-FL OZ CAN-EHERGINE LIGHTER FLUID EMBASSY BRAND PRESERVES X~TPeJ3!reo^cH 125 SIZE RED WASHINGTON STATE 'DELICIOUS APPLES'1 84 135 SIZE REDDI-RIPE PEARS ,1 The school employs about $00 toadring Mows and pays most YOUR i CHOICE VINE-RIPE SALAD SIZE DOZ .TOMATOES 1% ncc 49* C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 11, IQfa — “'T' V-., v ''II Negro Church Htt Jacoby on Bridge f by Easter Explosion NOETH 11 *••5 VQS ♦ K,Q J 5 4 3 WEST EAST ♦ Q 107 3 2 *A4 fAM V10II41 ♦ 862 6A ♦ 93 *l«t84| SOUTH (D) ♦ KJ6 VKJ7 ♦ 1007 *AKQ7 ‘ PM 3N.T. Pm P»st Opening lead—*3, ■| NEW BERN, N.C. CAP) — ■ against South's throe no-iagainst a good one but we as- a riff rw«,u* Berry says he tramp contract East takes Uslsume everyone is a good player . , Hvn.miH_a ace and retains the suit De- unless otherwise noted. has n0 J* dy"*Ttln« clarer’s jack loses to West’s1 So good player East at- Saturday night of a small Negro sanies that good player South |church in the Ernul community, started with only three spades ju mues north of New Born, and that good player West led .* . * * *e tea of spades as a solt , gun^y services were By JACOBY A SON Last week’s columns wound up with some hands showing the use of the suit preference. We will with another hand from “Bid Better, Play Better” that illustrates the use of*'this valuable but much abused convention. West opens the three o West leads back the tea spot aad Saath Is in with the Hag. He leads a diamond. East is back fat the lead with the aee of diamonds aod has to decide between a dab lead and a heart lead., As you can sfe, with a club return South makes an overtrick. With a heart return be is down two. If west bad returned the deuce of spades it would have been easy for East to read it as a suit preference request for a club lead. Should the ten spot return be read as a suit preference call foe a heart? Suppose West had started with only four spades. He would have had to play the tea back since otherwise dummy’s nine could hold the trick. On the other hand if West had started with only four spades, South would surely have played the king of spades, not the jack at trick two. That is, South would surely have played the king if he were a good player. Sometimes it is harder to operate against a bad player than preference signal, and leads shear*. Pass aw Pass 4 ♦ Pass >4 4N.T. f N.T. ~Y7~ 5 W P* __ ..-tW---------P* You, South, hold: giqmVAi 4i4A4uit What do you dot A—Bid ds opadeo only. If poor partner'* two kins* ore in howto odd clubs, be will probably bid seven spode* himself. Kemember, your five no-tramp bid boo moron teed thot your side hold* oil ths one*. TODAY’S QUESTION Insteod of responding two hsorts your partner bids one no-trump. Yon bid two dubs and your partner goes to two ppodes. What do you do now? called oft after the explosion at the Cool Spring Chapel Free Will Baptist church. -it ★ The sheriff said he had talked with three members of the congregation and they could give him no reason for the dynamiting. He said that there had been no civil rights activity at the church, which was empty at the time of the blast. Damage was estimated at $1,800. Train Engineer Held CHIVASSO, Italy (UPI) - A locomotive engineer whose freight collided with a local passenger train Saturday night, killing five persons, was arrested today and charged with running a red stop signal. BEN CASEY THE BORN LOSER By Art Saneom OKAVi FINE! GREAT! WMAPG (TRAIN! ROW HOW ABOUT COTTON-PICKIN' twice wxxmke trswPj 11 .XTT? Astrological Ft Oy SYDNEY OMARR Maine Police Aide Backs Wiretapping AUGUSTA, Maine (B — Lt. Millard E. Nickerson Jr., director of criminal investigation for Maine State Police, says he favors a federal law to permit wiretapping. He made his proposal at a , meeting of taw enforcement and correction officials with a citizens committee from the State Council an Crime and Delinquency. It drew a strong dissent from Andrew J. Basinas, director of the State Bureau of Corrections, who said: “I don’t think you can say you’re going to go out and protect the citizen and then violate Ms righto.’’ Helicopter Firm Gets Arms Platform Contract ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - A ft.7-wijiUoH cataract has been awarded by the Army to the Bell Helicopter Go. 0f Fort Worth, Tea., to design and produce a new high-speed weapons platform. Brig. Gen. Howard F. Scfalitz, ownmnW of the Aviation Material Command, said the new nMftra, to be called the UH1H “Hney Cobra,” would replace ftp Amort UH1B helicopter for THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1888 Members of the nth Congren lit 1NS44 introduced 17,480 bills and Joint resolutions, but only 1,021 measures actually were enacted as p r I y a t e or public bills. fUSB KEEGO Hii WM, DOUtTHC MONKiy; ^ . asl^Snf, sCouwi &EL Hamillon-Lynda Rumors Are Denied AT SERVICES — President Johnson and Lady Bird attended Easter services in Fredericksburg, Tea., yesterday with their daugh- ters and two escorts, Actor George Hamilton (left) escorted Lynda and Pat Nugent (right) accompanied Luci. » Impressive Athletic Feats French Star Shows Prowess Into That* Tanlto TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY EAGLE Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. MinnMMimmaMH. ANGIE DICISO! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-What happens when the new wave meets the old west? Alain Delon, star of French films, may not have conquered the frontier, but1 he won the admiration of his< co - workers on 'Texas Across the River."-Hej put on some of| the mos t impressive athletic feats in films since Douglas Fairbanks hung up his buskin. * During the Universal Western the handsome Frenchman: ★ W ( h Leaped onto a rock and then to his horse; jumped out of a covered wagon onto a horse; rode a long-horn bull out of a jriver and dnto the bank; performed a slashing sword fight, 'with a blade passing an inch from his face; faced a charging mass of Texas longhorns; and managed a number of running mounts, Jails and leaps. BASIC TRAINING I “Some of the set workers wanted to know if we had horses 'in France,” the actor reported. ■ . ★ h >n -i Delon, who did his basic training in Paris’s Bois de Boulogne as well as New York’s Central Park, admitted that he never expected his horsemanship to ■ pay off in a Hollywood horse opera. ★ ♦, w “I had been a fan of Westerns -since I was a boy jn France. I Gary Cooper was my favorite,” he said. ♦* e w "In those days, I had no thought of being an actor. Even after f became an actor, I never Thought I would be cast in n Western because I am French.” NO OBSTACLE A little thing like that didn’t stop Hollywood. Addition of an international star of Delon’s caliber would assist the chances iof “Texas Across the River" in the Europe market. Also in the cast: Dean Martin, Rosemary Forsythe, Joey Bishop, Una Marquand. ★ ★ * Delon still meets resistance from Hollywood film makers because of his accent. That jus-izles him. ' “I can’t understand it," he mused. “Charles Boyer has ajhesitate to cast him as an much more pronounced accent American. Why should I be dis-than I have. Yet producers don’t I criminated against?” I People in the News | ■« . By The Associated Press Victor G. Di Stefano of Allen Park, has eight children. He also has a IA draft classification. Di Stefano, 34, said his Brooklyn, N.Y., draft board has ordered him to a Detroit Induction center April 23. Di Stefano grew up and married in New York City. A registered nurse at a General Motors Corp. plant in nearby Detroit, Di Stefano said yesterday ha may hava erred in falling to toll his draft board about the births of his last three childrea. The youngsters range In age from!to It He said he now has brought the board up to date but “You never can tell about draft boards.” DI STEFANO Di Stefano** wife, Genevieve,' 25, Mao a nurse, said she has received a letter from the services suggesting she might help out in the need for nurses. “I’d go into the service with Vic if the government would provide us with a baby sitter for a couple of years,” she said. Grandmothor Pays a Surprise Visit if* Walter Bearden’s mother didn’t wear her rabbit cos-tume in making a surprise visit hers but, as the son put it: “Mai, she surprised ne enough as it is. If she’d worf that bunny suit it would have been to# much.” Mrs. Welter Bearden Sr., IS, sf Warren, Mich., arrived in Lancaster, Calif., yesterday, after a flying trip and a 40-mile bus ride. She carried aa Easter basket full of candy for her grandson, Dong, II months, and had planned to doa her rabbit suit before arriving. . “But she colodn’t c h a a gg on the bus like she thought,” her son said. f SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT * POPULAR PRICES * 3 NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! ITIY, Fail* LUDY Ucadeny torts acMac Bet PMn. 33DREY HEPBURN-REX HARRISQN amnwMrs mswumubP TECHNICOLOR •Faaturas Waakdays at 7:15-11:05 at 1-MI 5 D R I V E • I I* H 2 iooo IKCTSIC IN CAS NMTtSS MIRACLE MILE SO. TflECMSiqAT SO. UK! so. — 1 MU( W. WOODWASO caxaato ousts it nt« INCSS HIATUS 312-3200 I J BLUE SKY Waterford.™ | / WMS. LAKE SO. AT AISPOKT AO. OfOVKI SB. At WAITON BIVO. I UlU WEST OF DIXIE HWWJU.S. 10) | CmtfStW SMSES 11FSEI f » CSMSEU SMSES tt FSIE «BjL, II _ jr If 9 IN. • ^ 1 l^Dl^ FIRSYJtUN f’* S I^Dachshund I,.............. J ^trrrWAncYTariuU iiMMB 3lliSRiB«liin(IWIWnaflB = Jerry Lewis tl,* °8!iil5XSg* «ihe = aJESSSSm IllilinillllHIinfnitlllllllllltlllllldUUUIMMlwMMilillaiSSSSfSswssllMIOlTll Pater Peter I SenersCTooto = SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - For the time being at least, there will be only one marriage in the First Family. ---------• *.......... Lynda Bird Johnson and movie styr George Hamilton are quick to deny any hints that they art engaged. They, are happy together however, and having a good — “sparkling time," as Mrs. Lyndon. B. Johnson puts it. f The. JlbisM’i youngest daughter, Lud, II, and her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, HI., seam to be having a great time making plans for „ their August wedding. The White House is trying to dampen speculation that Lynda may be heeding for the altar soon with Hamilton. Ho was buttonholed by reporters Easter Sunday as he departed for the movie colony after a weekend at the LBJ Ranch and he said ha was “not” ongaged. The handsome actor had a good chance over the weekend to get acquainted with President Johnson and they seemed to got along fine. IS INTRODUCED Hamilton wont to Episcopal Church services in nearby Fredericksburg with the Johnsons and the President Introduced- him lb old friends in the pioneer German settlement aa “George” and “Mr. Hamilton.” Hamilton has been discreet about his relations with the First Family. They enjoy his .company — that’s apparent. “I think all rumors are premature,” he said in response to suggestions ho is seriously courting Lynda, a senior at tha ■ University of Texas. ' , . - * + * Hamilton told reporters he had a SA draft deferment since he was 18 because he is the sole support of his mother. Shanghai fn Vint Nam SAIGON (UPI) Vietnamese police today arrested a man and woman accused of shanghaiing two small boys to bo sold latar as houseboys in labor-short Saigon. _ .....]___ SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE PURCHASE! 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Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90. days some os cash) or Budget Plod YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI * NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Meet of the 2.9 million new Jobe created since March, 1966, here been in..... occupations, the Labor Department reported last week. a manufantailm b aervloe o-farming 2 Volunteer* are being sought to help In “Project Earning Power,” n national program to help..... hrilmlMMieapped o-ease the labor shortage 2 Homeless Mississippi Negroes used a “tent-in” and other ways to ask the President for $1,300,000 In. anti-poverty funds. Their right of petition is d by the Constitution^.Amendment. a-First b-Elghth c-Twenty-Fourth 4 Cagreas is studying a bill to aat up a nationwide ay atom of soenlc trails for hiking. One of tkepnSalble routes is tha Chisholm Trail, famous as the path of..... a-the Lewis and Clark expedition * b-eexly cattle drives «-ptoneers crossing the Appalachia ne • The “Joanna V** appeared la new* stories last week In oonnaotton with tha rebel oolony of Rhodesia. The name referred to..... a-a visiting Queen b-Prime Minister Wilson's airoraft o-aa oil tanker PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match write its correct meaning. 1....strife JUmliberate 4....taunt S.—.interim a-sstfree b-to jeer o-struggle d-a promise , e-temporary PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names teat you can correctly match with tha cluta. 1.. „.Lawrenca F. O'Brien 2~.«Aadrel A. Gromyko UAL Gilbert 4.. .. JCarl Rolvaag 5 Haydon Bums Vol. XV, No. 29 a-Flremen'a Union President b-Soviat Foreign Mlnla-ter o-Govemor, Florida d-Poatmaster General * e-Qovernor, Minnesota •VIC, (Mm Msdhon, WI«can»Jn The Pontiac Press Monday, April 11,1966 Match word cluea with their correapond-Ing pictures or aymbola. 10 points for each correct answer. Indonesia considered returning to this or- April 18 is tea deadline new stamp honors its Q 8,N0A,Q„ D LUNA 1 season tor this apart tornadoes hit bars last OAS observes Pan-American Walk it's Cherry Blossom Festival time here Soviets eoored a space Brit nineteen pew ones chosen by government 1IU agreed to exchange Ambassadors withU.S. FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION In what ways la Latin America important to our nation? ItaOitxIitoidtoBMiHOMl Program wWch Thi* Nwnpspw furnithot to School* In this oroo to SHowloto Moml in NoMonol ,nd_ World Affinti* M an aid to Dovokving Good_ CUtooinWp^ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seora Each Sido of Quiz Soparataly) „ K ^ . Qooi. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 41 to ?0 point* - Fair, tl to 90 point* - Excallant. 40 or UrUr 7 ? ? - H*mm! Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ d«i Suddenly, from the direction of the 10th green, an earth- time coining,” said Detroit Man-shaking roar covered the entire area. It was so loud, teat when ager-Coach Sid - Abel. “We T* returned to his home of lodging on Montrose Court, didn’t win here all year long and miles away, the residents immediately inquired about I guess we were due.” the tremendous noise. • ” NO CONTEST r. 4My* tAet by Patosef dropped fate Hawk Coach Billy Reay said, 49 mltuu giM Hmmi brooght * eheer ,rom tom* “It was no contest. We have to " “ wh# rtafed *• *peeo- forget about this one and think There was no clear-cut leader in the tournament at this about the next game. They outpoint, and so every golf fan who served In the galleries of Gen- worked us and outskated us. I..... # _ .. wal Hogan of yesteryear and General Palmer of today, realized gu**8 everything caught up with /©OrS VS. CODOCf/GnS that for the first time they could Join forces to see two us at the same time.” | great names of the game together on the same fairway in a The scene now shifts to De-major tournament. troit where the next two games ------1—--------r-.----ip—£—it~-------------— will be played Tuesday and The inter-mingled armies had their moments to cheer. Thursday nights. ARNIE IN CONtBOL '. i. A««4 *«£ «*(*-, Palmer controlled the front nine with his 37 while Hogan dom lose at home, can capture, took 38 strokes. On the back pine, the 53-year old general db?, these two contests, they’ll return MONTREAL 18 — There’s a played some tremendous shots in taking 35 strokes white Palmer to Chicago next Sunday after- small war browing between the managed 37. [noon. if Detroit fails to wrap it Montreal Canadiens and Toron- ★ ★ ★ | up then, the two teams will go to Maple Leafs as fiieir National long Small War Brews in NHL Series By medal score for the round, Hogan won 73 to 74, and by back to Detroit April 19 for Hockey League Stanley Cup lAgamr •--J—..... z • * •- 1 semifinal series moves to Toronto for game No. 3* Tuesday. Actually, the Wings gambled! match score Bantam Ben also would have been a 1-up winner, what could be the finale in the! semifinal series ^moves^ to To-Asked how he felt being in the midst of Arnie’s Army, Hogan series. opined, after bowing his head to their general next to him, _____ “They're certainly an enthusiastic group. Arnie takes a lot of and won Sunday, chances and they keep trying to key him to do something that’s “I told them to go out there almost next to impossible. Sunday, Hogan switched legions again. He was playing with the admiral of Nicklaus’ Navy but the fleet wasn’t as big as the army and Hogan slowly sunk out of the picture, rtnhMwg with a 77 and a 296 totaL Nicklaus, meanwhile, used al of his long torpedoes yester-aay but fell 2 inches short on his last putt to tie Tbmmy Jacobs and Gey Brewer and force today’s playoff round. Grid Drills Continue M5U, Wolverines Sharp By United Press International Both Michigan and Michigan State football squads went through rough scrimmages Sat urday and both coaches said they were impressed with the remits. The Michigan State Spartans may have turned up another Ha-waiian flash to fill their empty quarterback slot and Wolverine signal-caller Dick Vidner tossed three touchdown passes ★ ★ Ur MSU already has two standout performers from Hawaii in fullback Bob Apisa and kicking specialist Did; Kenny. and hit ‘em hard,” said Abel. “I knew we'd be taking a chance on picking up penalties and (idling behind before Chicago’s poster play. STRATEGY WORKED “But that was our strategy. We took some good shots at 'em, knocked the starch out of 'em and then the puck rolled our way the rest of the game.” Abel not only gambled on the penalties but he switched his lines around without the benefit of a practice session. Again, the gamble paid off. * . a "I decided to switch our lines so we could get a different for- Decision Doe Today! on Army Grid Job,, EL PASO, Tex. (AP)-Tew* Western Football Coach Bobby Dobbs says he will remain tight-lipped about the West Point foot-mation "against ~Stan~Mfltifa’s bMi coaching vacancy until Charles Wedemeyer sparkled with quick rollout passes and short runs and scored once on a 25-yard dash. He is battling with several other players for the spot left vacant with the graduation of Steve Juday. [ Coach Duffy Daugherty said [he was quite satisfied with the scrimmage of his defending Big Ten and national championship And the Canadiens, holding a comfortable 2-0 edge after sweeping the Leafs at, the rum in the first two gateot have germ warfare on 4be& The germ, of course, is a-fit-tie flu bug that has beta bum-tag madly around the Le||i( line,” said Abel. ‘‘Then^ we weren’t able to work out' because the ice was being painted for color television. We Mill stuck with the switch because if it didn’t pay off early, we could always go bade to the old formation.’' The new setup had Norm UH-man, Bruce MacGregor Paul Henderson facing Chicago’s Scooter Line. When Henderson was hurt, Parker MacDonald stepped in. The manuevering had little to do with the outcome. The Wings sometime today. Dobbs and Col. Ray Murphy, Army’s athletic director, met Saturday night and Sunday in El Pasc to discuss the West Point coaching post, opened last week with Uie sudden resignation of Paul Dietzel. 'At this time I have no past the camp for. a week. Red Kelly was its first Victim, and he played the first two games sub-par because of it. Then it hit fint-string goalie Johnny Bower, who spent the first game at a midtowh hotel while Tory Sawchnk filled the nets. Ftaittir the bug caught up Mf|WiTiffrftrb, P7~* Irn- Wh fain assiatanfrlting Clancy. of the first two periods. Whew be finally made it to a Ifrip# *4aft in the third period it wai just is time to see Bobby j Arte the goals that gave Montreal its 3-0 victory. DIRECT AIM Clancy- nm ,the Leafs Saturday night and admitted that his pre-game instructions might have had something to do vrith the rough and tumble struggle teat led to 28 penalties. told thefteam to take direct aim at th» opposition,” Clancy said. “They did that.” The hitting started early, with referee Bill Friday whistling down 13 penalties in the first period. The Leafs were so busy bump- with Murphy on Monday,” Dobbs. “Neither side is committed right now.’.' Dobbs disclosed that he will confer again with Murphy about the position. tag Canadiens that they never managed to form, an attack and took just three shots.at treal goalie Gump Worsley in the opening 20 minutes. Montreal Coach Toe said he was a bit the heavy hitting. “We weren’t be that rough, “But we can play too.” Blake was somewhat con-, cerned over a twisted left knee that Henri Ridbard sustained when he was checked hard against the boards by Pete Stemkowsld late in die game. The Canadiens returned to their Laurentian Mountain hideaway after the gome. They’ll work out at tee Forum Monday before leaving for. To- Jack Nicklaus Plays Brewer^ j By BRUNOX. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prom chest of tne uoiaen near oi Columbus,” Jack Nicklaus, as his 50-foot putt for a birdie on tee 18th green stopped two inches shy of its mark. The birdie would have earned him his third Masters championship, instead it forced a three-way tie with Gay Brewer, Jr. and Tommy Jacobs, and an 18-hole playoff today. * * * Actually, the true master of the four tournament days turned out to be the golf course itself which refused to be brought to its knees as the three finalists finished at even par 388, the highest total since 1968 when Jade Burke, Jr. won it with 289. Only two golfers in the entire four rounds managed to break 79: fiickiaur with his opening 88 and Paul Harney with AU three golfers suffered through heartbreaking moments in the pressure-packed final Brewer, a 34-year-old pro, started his. surge on the back of Saturday’s third round, inished the front side with a 39 and was six strokes behind the leader at this point. He bogeyed the 10th hole Saturday, dropped to four straight birdies then took a bogey on 17 and a birdie on 18 to finish 33-72—218. Yesterday, he and Arnold Palmer were engaged in sterling dual. Brewek birdied 244 to go 1-ap pmm under par and reached the DBth RETROSPECTION? — Tom- S”? ^ *fMt*1'* *£* __ Tjjjii ion, within five feet of rasa*. Os my Jacobs walto off the «tb tt broke near the cup his first bogey of the Tournament Sunday perhaps ^ ^ Outright posses mmtaDy repaying the round ^ ^ Greeo Jack. looking for the one bad shot that left him tied for the lead rather than the champion. Masters Scoreboard Raqi Course Opening The dragrace course at UUy, closed over tee Easter weekend, will resume its race schedule next Sunday. AUGUSTA, Of- (AP)—Money wlnnari i the Masters Golf Tournament Sunday: amateur) V-Jack Nicklaus .......... 61-76-72-72-2(1 y-Gay Brower............... y-Tommy Jacobs ...............7371-7372—81 Arnold Palmar, SUM . 74-70-74-72-2*0 Doug Sanders, S&700 ...... 76-70-75-71-2*0 George KnudsonTlMM .73-76-72-71-2*2 Don January, S3.M0 ....... 71-73-73-75—2*2 Ray Floyd, ttJF?,,...........72-737374-2*3 Paul Harney, tUH ...........7546-76-74-2*3 SBf! i\m ............71-75-76-71-2*4 Itg, *U» .........7371-7374—2*4 t, 31,770 .... ■ 31,570 ..... Doug Ford. SMI ........... Terry Dill, fOM ---------- Bruce Crompton, SI,335 . Chen ailng-Po, «1,3K> Tony l .72-74-73-75—3*4 .74-73-77-71-2*: .72-71-7373—2*! .74-71-73-77—1*1 . 75-74-73-74—2*1 75-72-7372—2*! 7373-75-73-2*7 77-737373—2*7 .73737373-2*7 7372-7376-217 .737371-77—2*7 .7377-7370-2** 77-71-77-73-2*1 .73737373-1** CleveUnd TMcboyell 17-11) et Washing- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Day-oniyRt?iSs 'eejiduird ton’s Bob Bailey personally! New Ver* (FlSw s9Tat dnclnnoti Wrecked POTt HUTOn With three ’appas im^---------- {goals and an assist Sunday k*™ Minnie "ifht »?. ** G«mr equared the - pescuei mi__ . International Hockey League championship playoff at one1 game each. The score was 44. •» mx Angeles home file two goals that rounded. ChlSgo (Kwrilo V«> at Sm Francleco out his hat trick. ' I * jffSwrgh wpaio 17-121 at Atlanta The third game of tee bestof-it lf seven cup battle will be on the »M . . ----* - . . . . a 1 Gary Player, i Gardner Dlckln>on, > x-J ernes Grant fruea DauNn, $1,175 «ap«.8aa!t 5i,i75 ffliTjfimn. njTL Mika SauCMk, 51,175 .....,!-/«-/ Ramon Sota, $1,175 ......73737 x-aill Campbell .........SKI Bill Sikes, 11,175 ;-7r7r?rr.-w5»L— Wes Ellis. Sl.i)i ......... .73737377—301 Billy Maxwell, »1,150 .... 7377-77-73-3W George Beyer, 0.111 .....7377-7376-303 *»>$■( 11.150 ......... 77-72-7373-303 s i’jrar^ige -.: I Geiberger, *1,— .one Uttxr, *t,i„ .......■■■■ _ x-Don Allen ...............7372-»«-304 Have Oppermenn 51,125 .7373346-305 .(-Robert Dickson . .....77-737373-305 irweld, 01,125 73737/-H—IN BIB_______J. 51,125 7377-031 Jamot Hitchcock, 01,18 7377-7W Nisi Coles, wHMrew ...... 77-72-3----- ■ ~--r—~ withdrew .. 737*41-233 who did not qualify — les will receive 51,000. As Brewer waited near the scorer’s table at No. 18, Jacobs was making his bid. The 31-year-old Californian from Bermuda Dunes went into the 4th round with a 216 deadlock with Nicklaus. He fired a 2-under per 71 Saturday and commented afterward, “I’m not really worried, and I don’t think the pressure will bother me because I haven’t been doing se well this year and no one expects me to win.” He kept his even pace for the first seven holes yesterday and then bogeyed No. 8 attar his second shot caught a bunker. When he three putted the 470-yard 10th hole he fell three shots behind Brewer who at this point was 1-under. At the tricky 13th — a 476-yard, par-5 hole Jacobs hit what he thought was his best shot of the tournament. “My 5-iron second shot fell short and I found myself in a„very awkward position. I folk out the sand wedge and put the ball abont 8% feet from the hole.” . At No. 15, he sank an 18-foot Lakeland Six Wins; but Rangers Lose The Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association playoffs birdie putt and this put him ended on bright notes but with even again and into today’s only one title trophy SaturdayIptayofL-for the Lakeland’ Hawks and!STRATEGY Waterford Rangers. ___ . _| Nicklaus,.the defending Cham- Lakeland added the Midget B playoff trophy to the regular-season championship. trophy it won earlier. The Hawks tied St Clair Shores, 1-1, on Richie Bail’s third-period goal. The Lakeland sextet had beaten St. Clair, 4-1, Friday night as Brian Strohm scored twjce and Larry Schneider played another strong game in the nets. The playoffs were on a two-game total-goals format at Fort Huron. Waterford defeated Fraser pion, was watching the scoreboards like a hawk to help him , decide his strategy, and said he learned Brewer had missed his par putt on 18 just before hitting his approach op 17. His nine-iron shot stopped three feet to the left of the pin and the tournament winning birdie was there for him at the faking. “The mrtl looked 71 ieet away at this point,” said Nicklaus,' “but I played | Flags’ ke Tuesday night TRIMMING THE HAWKS - Floyd Smith (17) of the Detroit Red Wings raises his stick after scoring his second of two goab in the first period of the Wings semifinal playoff game yesterday against the Chicago Black Hawks to the Windy City. No. 30 b Dean Prentice. Hawks’ goalie Glenn Hall was set to stop a shot by Wings' Gordie Howe, but Smith, tipped the puck past the veteran netminder. The Wtags, who normally have trouble getting the puck past Hall, fired the disc Into the net seven times to downing the Hawks, 74, to square the best-of-seven series at 1-1. the team it defeated for the j straight away and it broke i regular season crown *- Satur- J08* slightly to the left.” / [day, 14, on Tom Francis’ sebre as he went after his 59-footer [and Gien Lechner's goaltendtag. Ui No. 18, Brewer and Jacobs But the Rangers couldn’t!were sitting near the scorer’s overcome the three-goal cushion'table. Fraser’ built Friday night in a 4-1 victory when only Craig Zadosko could score for the] Waterford sextet in the Juvenile B playoff finals opener, heard a thumping noise while I was reading the greeh, then I realized it was their (Continued on Page D4, Col. 8.) _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL II, 1966 D—1 Masters Tournament Has Playoff on Tough Augusta Course D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL If, IBM Celtics Can Finish Foe in Phila Title Hopes Soaring for Pennant-Hungry Detroiters Lolich to Hurl Tigers'Opener Against Yanks -BangoJt, NsW Yorkers Start 1966 Baseball Season Tomorrow . DETROIT (AP) - Rated by 1 tome is * pennant contender and by others I* “the teun" to., beat jn the American League, the Detroit Tigers will open the regular baseball season in Note York Tuesday. Manager Charlie Dressen said Sunday he would start Mickey Lolich, who pitched the opener in Kansas City last year, against Whitey Ford of the Yankees. , , *_ Dressen will stick to an allveteran lineup, with the exception of centerfielder Mickey Stanley, for the opener. The only other starter who did not open the season with the team in 1965 is Bill Free-han who was sidelined by a bade injury. Three new players acquired In off-season deals and a rookie who finished the season with the Tigers are included on the 26-man roster. ADDED TO ROSTER Pitcher Bill Mbnboqquette and infielder Dick fracewsld were added to the roster via trades, while catcher Orlando McFar-lane was drafted from the Pittsburgh farm system. Lefthanded pitcher John Hiller is the rookie. He appeared in five games the latter part of last season and pitched'a total of six innings. Dressen, looking for his third pennant as a manager, feels the Tigers have a good chance because of depth in pitching and the physical condition of some of the regulars. Freehan, for instance, has recovered from the back injury and Ai Kaline’s foot is no longer slowing him dqwn. Just let us stay healthy and we’ll give them a run for their money,” Dressen stated. Lolich, Joe Sparma and Hubert in R Mels Eying First Place in Early Date With Reds CINCINNATI OR — The New York Mets in first place in the National League? Don’t laugh, it’s not impossible. The Mets have their golden opportunity today to rise up out of their familiar last place standings—at least for a day— Monbouquette are the other I heating the Cincinnati Reds starters on the team. Monbou-j*n traditional league open- quette or Sparma will faceierT,ere> file Yankees in the other game with Lolich drawing the starting assignment Friday when the Tigers open the home season against Washington. IN RESERVE Tracewski is expected to spell second baseman Jerry Lumpe most of the season, with Me-Farlane backing' up Freehan in the catching department. The Tigers hit the road for six games following the three -game set with Washington.-The Tigers ended spring baseball exhibitions with a 13-13 record and a humiliating 9-4 defeat by a Houston Astros farm dub. Oklahoma City, defending champs of the Pacific Coast - League,^ drubbed the Tigers Sunday on nine hits including six in two innings off reliefer Joe Sparma. ^eiTaoiT . oku. < McAullff* || 2 0 0 t B.DavIl Ovlar u ltl 2 H'tmn j Lump* 2b T 0 0 0 Sinncrup Tp*Sfv2b 7*’-------- The winner tfill take possession of first place since the other ill TWlli 22 4 7 4 2 pltroil Okla., City B “-irriv, McAuliffi M City *------------------ 010 020 001-000 225 00* Oklr i Slnncruo. Hartman. Terry Oks Pact With A's After Lengthy Holdout KANSAS CITY (API-Ralph Terry refused to sign with Cleveland when the Indians offered him $31,000. But the veteran right-hander agreed to terms Sunday with the Kansas City Athletics—for $31,000. WWW The A’s received the right to negotiate with Terry-by-trading left-bander John O'Donoghue to the Indians. Cleveland also sent Kansas City $25,000 in the deal. “I agreed to terms because I want to play baseball,” Terry said. Terry signed with Cleveland last year for $31,000, taking a $7,000 cut from his 1964 pay when he was with the New York Yankees. Terry said he had an agreement with Gabe Paul, Geveland president, that he would receive a $7,000 bonus if he won 15 games for the Tribe. ■ a i Terry had an 11-4 record late in August, and “I figured I would have gotten at least eight more starts last season that . would hqve given me the opportunity to win the number of Igames I needed for the bonus.” eight teams do not swing into action until Tuesday. The Mets have never won an opening game since entering the league in 1962. The Reds have the honor of beginning each Season at home since they’re the oldest club In the NL, and it’s -always a gala occasion. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes will throw out the' first pitch today. Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky j scehduled to participate. The Reds, whose 10-20 was the worst of any 'NL club in spring exhibition games, have a lot of advance billing to live tip to. They’ve been picked in an Associated Press pollof baseball writers to win the pennant. TWO INJURED But they’re starting the season with two key players on the injured list. Catcher John Edwards and southpaw relief ace McCool were injured in weekend action against the Chicago White Sox. Neither is expected to be able to play for several days. Manager Don Heffner, the club’s new skipper, said Don Pavletich will fill in for Ed-wards. To bolster their mound staff, the Reds traded slugging star Frank Robinson to Baltimore for pitcher Milt Pappas, who'll start today’s game. His opponent will be Jack Fisher, whose 8-24 record for the Mets was the worst in the league last year. Another notable newcomer is Tommy Helms, who will be ait second base. Heffner switched All-star second baseman Pete Rose to third in order to make rom for the highly prized rookie. New faces for the Mets include veteran Ken Boyer, former St. Louis third baseman, and first baseman Dick Stuart, acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies. The Mets also have a new manager, Wes Westrum. Vice President Subs for LBJ at Ball Game WASHINGTON (API - Sam McDowell, Pete Richert and Hubert H. Humphrey regulars and a last-minute substitute — pitch today as the Cleveland Indians, and Washington Senators meet in the opening, game of the 1966 Anterican League season at D.C. Stadium. The Indians’ McDowell, a 23-year-old left-hander, had a 17-11 record last year and also led the American League in strikeouts with 325 and in earned run average with 2.18. The Senators’ Richert, a 26-year-old left-hander who had a 15-12 record as a rookie and a 2,60 ERA, hopes to get his inju-ry-riddled team off to a winning start before a crowd expected to near 45,000. Fair weather is predicted. Vice President Humphrey, a longtime .Minnesota fan who gained a little experience in throwing out the first ball in last year’s World Series, was a late replacement fen* President Johnson to perform the ceremonial rite of spring. STAYS IN TEXAS The White House announced at the President’s Texas ranch lhatJohnson would not mterrupt hls Easter vacation and return to Washington to participate in the opener, a tradition begun iq 1910 by President William Howard Taft. It will be only the ninth time since the ritual was started that a president has not thrown out the first ball. Vice President Richard M. Nixon substituted last when he replaced vacationing President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959. The Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets open the National League season today in Cincinnati. The rest of the teams in both leagues play Tuesday. Among the participants in today’s American League opener will be Emmett Ashford, who makes his debut as the first Negro umpire in the history of the major leagues. By United Press International The Boston Celtics are close enought to the National Basketball Association’s playoff final to get a little cocky when they consider the Philadelphia 76ers. The Philadelphians dethroned the Colts as Eastern Division champion after nine years of Boston rule and the Celtics found them selves in the first round of the Eastern playoff. They battled past Cincinnati for a shot at the 76ers. * # * And now it’s no-tomorrow time for Wilt Chamberlain and the 78ers. The Bostonians want to finish off the 76ers at Philadelphia’s Convention Hall. The Celtics, behind most of the way on the floor of Boston Garden Sunday, fought to a 114-168 overtime victory to forge a 3-1 lead in the best of sevea series. On the West Coast the St. Louis Hawks — also in a now-or-never situation whomped the Los Angeles Lakers 112-100 to cut their game deficit to 3-2. ★ * ★ Chamberlain, playing at his most aggressive best, but scoring only 15 points dominated both backboards throughout the game, winding up with 33 rebounds to 30 for archrival Bill Russell of the Celtics. BLOCKED SHOT With tlwrseere knotted at 100-100 Chamberlain actually blacked Russel’s attempted lay; pp without fouling him to the game into overtime. - ,* *■ * But in file extra five minutes the Celtics maintained their momentum and the 76ers went stale. . John Havlicek paced the Celtic attack with 27 points, and Sam Jones chipped in $2. Ha| Greer led Philadelphia with 25. “We'd love to win Tuesday at PHILADELPHIA BOSTON Philadelphia and end this as quickly as possible," said K.C. Jones, who played for 22 minutes on heavily taped and hurting legs. * * * “Particularly at Philadelphia. They’ve been pretty rough bh us down there." * * ★ The Hawk-Laker game was close for three quarters until K Louis found the range and raced out of reach. The Hawks, behind 72-70, went on a 12-point binge that put them 88-74 and coasted home. Lennie Wilkens poured In 29 points , for the Hawks and Cliff Hagan netted 23. LA’s Jerry West 'scored 31. The Lakers missed easy shots and played a poor floor game. GOLF HAS ITS KICKS-A birdie on the second hole yesterday at the Masters Tournament prompts Jack Nick-lrfus to add his own special kick of delight. Nicklaus went on to par the round and create a three-man, 18-hole playoff today with Gay Brewer and Tommy Jacobs at the Augusta (Ga.) National Golf Club. AU three had even-par 288s for the first 72 holes. ; 3-Way Playoff Today Little Man Not There After 40 Long Years I Niulls i 2-2 !m£ti L°Ult# , T LOS dgM 5 0-2 10 Biylor 7 74 21 ...gw ♦ 4-4 22 LiRuim 0 54 * Butty 2 2-2 I Ellis 4 24 Our in - 5 4-7 U Hizzird 7 1 2 Wllkmi 1 12-1420 Wwt 13 M Clldwlll 4 74 If Boozer '2 M ___t 04 0 Goodrich 2 O-l _____ ro-0 2 Hoeyr—: 1 04 ——- 1 M | Kjjjjffrc j 04 . ____ieS ..... ........_ _ _ 14—112 Attoolw 20 U W 20-100 Fouled out—Bridges Total tools—St. Louis Attendance 14,297. French Car 1st in East African Safari Race NAIROBI, Kenya If) - A mud-spattered French Peugeot 404 purred across the Nairobi finish line today, and only a serious Ipsa of points in the auto’s inspection can now rob the coowners of victory in the 8,008-mile East African Safari. was the end of the most gmeling Safari in the 14-year history of the event. At the wheel of the winning car was Scottish-born auto mechanic Bert Shankaland and his co-driver, Chris Rothwell. They brought the car home ith a comfortable over - all points lead over a Ford Cortina GI, piloted by Safari veteran Vic Preston and Bob Gerrish. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Meet the ball 7 W LON* ROUGH.M5Uj AUVAVf AtttlttTtfi TOM, IN YOU ADDRCae TUB BALL OPPCBlTl voua l&FT HUL IN LCN® R0U9H, YOU* aueuiAp « sons to mbbt all that vWAK »RtT AWD THtN TUB •AU,'^' TUB CBNITKR OF VOUR 8TANCB and aier/ > r VITAL . CUlB-HBAD spMDieeoiMs \TO Bi MMHtreD 0BPOM TUB CLUBHEAD bvbm MACUBC TUB ill UF&U 9*4ti a CHICAGO 1*— In a way, seemed, they might have overplayed the affair a little bit. There couldn't have been much of anybody in the Chicago Stadium last week who didn’t know that the little man wasn'l there when the Harlem Globetrotters came to play. WWW That alone should have been enough of an eulogy for Abe Saperstein, the son of a Jewish tailor from London, who Director Shot by 'Mistake' Was a Prowtar BATON ROUGE, La. (ft -The bullet that gravely wounded James J. Corbett, Louisiana State University a tii 1 e t i c director, wasfired when he was mistaken for a prowler, police report. - \ Chief David Keyser said it happened Thursday night when Corbett, a heart patient for seven years, stumbledx to a motel window seeking help after being stricken with severe chest pains while driving. x w w w Keyser said the occupknt of the motel room, O.S. Colem about 45, of Sorrento, La., a a .22 caliber derringer out of window when he saw a hi reach in. Corbett said his chest pains were so severe it was a moment before he realized what had happened, though the impact of the bujlet knocked him down. He then made It bade to hk car and tried to drive on. The ante swerved off the street and kit a tree. Coleman told police he didn't realize anyone had been hit until he learned the next day that Corbett had bwm found, near death, slumped in his car in the same general vicinity as the motel. —r-—— Chief Keyser said Coleman then returned to Baton Rouge to report the shooting. "No arrest has been “We don’t has been committed body," added Sheriff Clemmons. Showdown Set for 18 Holes brought a Negro basketball) (Continued From Page D-D team from Chicago’s South Side heart! pounding,” Nicklaui and made the world recognize laughed afterward. it. ____... - ' I “When I saw the ball head- just the fact that the Tittle' ing for the hole, I thought I man, his rumpled trousers was really going to get iL" pulled up under his chit} by a pair of suspenders, could be missed should have been enough of a ceremony in his memory. MANY YEARS But then maybe he had that much time coming him. Maybe it wasn’t too much to ask that the people he had spent so many years entertaining could take those few minutes and give them back to Saperstein. ft was a ceremony that probably would have embarrassed the little fellow, but then Abe never -blew a chance to put on a show, and maybe he would have gotten a kick out of it. t A A They gave it the full treatment, the soft lights, the slow music, and a long thing about what he had brought to people over the years. And Abe had earned them all. He’d always been there, seen mostly by the crowd, small round man who could barely reach the hip bones of the tall basketball players who played to the world for him. Half the time, you never knew he was there, but, when he was gone, you realized how much was missing. This was the, first time In 40 years the Harlem Globetrotters had played Chicago without their founder, their owner, the little man who died March 15. He had built them out of a tiling called the Savoy Five, 1 playing the rinky-dink stops on the South Side of Chicago. if you insist on knowing the score, the Trotters won, 102-95. You think they’d lose on a night like this? Then came the thud, the heartbeats and the first three-way playoff since 1962 when Arnold Palmer won over Gary Player and Dow Finsterwald with scores of 68-71-77, respectively.* The trio finished with 280 totals that year. The playoff is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today and In event of a tie after 18 holes, the golfers involved go into sudden death. Following the trio oh the scoreboard were Palmer and Doug Sanders with 290 and George Knudsen and Don January with 202. Besides Brewer, the only other 70 recorded in yesterday’s fourth round was that of Chinese pro Chen Chaing-Po. Chalng-Po finished 75-77-76-70-208 after finding himself under unusual circumstances on the final hole. the left of the green in the gallery. It dropped dead atop a lady’s pone about 28 feet from the pia. As he sized up the situation he said something in Chinese, and then decided to ask for a ruling. The tournament official at No. 18 permitted him to slide . the purse from under the ball without moving the ball from its location. Hq pitched the ball to three feet froln the pin and got his par and his 2-under 70 for Dm round. Asked what he said in Chinese to the lady standing nearby, he replied, “I asked her if there was anything valuable in the purse . . . anything as valuable as this shot I wanted in case I had to hit it from there." WELL COVERED - Bill Russell (left) of the Boston Celtics uses a tight defense oh Philadelphia 78ers’ Wilt Cham-berlain in their Eastern Division finals playoff game yesterday in Boston. The Celtics won, 114-100, in overtime to take a 3-1 lead In the series. if THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 Record Eludes 3 Top Vaulters in Coast Meet i WALNUT, Calif. >(1) - Attempts by pole vaulters John Ponnel, Bob Seagren mid Sam Kirk to set world records fated in an open track meet here even though all three vaulters topped 174. Pennel and Seagren - both affiliated with the Southern California Strlders — are nationally known vaulters who have previously topped 17 feet Kirk, however, had a pre-* view lifetime best of 114. He Is with the Pasadena Athlete After the three succeeded at 174 Saturday, meet officials at Mt San Antonio College pushed the bar to 174, three-quarters of an inch above the mark held by Fred Hansen. Pennel came closest, missing only narrowly on his first at- Dodger Duo Not Acting wime WALLS! n ■ saw I SS*^vjUBWi I was owkb I MiM « assete “ _ y I MgevwJr IKu»*«ti UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. ELECTRONICS DAY and EVENING CLASSES Now Forming Sand coupon, call or visit By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax rad Don Drys-cale aren’t acting any more. That became apparent during the weekend when baseball’s first 1100,000-plus pitching pah1, holdouts until U days ago, put in strong bids for opening-week starting assignments with the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Koufax pitched six innings of no-hit ball, striking out nine and retiring the last 16 men ip order, as the Dodgers defeated Cleveland 34 Saturday. Then Sunday, vrysdale pitchwlsixin-ningg of shutout ball, allowing just six singles and striking out fourto a <4 victory over the Indians. The performances in the closing exhibition games left the aces of the Dodger staff, who combined for 40 victories lastj year, anxious to make their first' starts sometime this week. FEELS SAME “I’ll be ready to pitch Wednesday and I’ll go as far sis I can,” said Koufax. But be cautioned that “we’ll just have to wait and see how far that can be.” *T feel the same way,” said Drysdak. “I’ll be ready Friday and Til pitch as many innings as I can.” Claude Osteen draws the open- Ing day ■—Igntnuni for BlA world champions. He is scheduled to go against veteran Robin Roberts of Houston as the regular season gets into full swing with an eight-game program following Monday’s traditional openers at Washington' and Cincinnati. HUNG YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR MAYS WAS HERE! — San Francisco Giants’ Willie Mays left his mark on the new home of the California Angels — Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, CaUf. — yesterday during an exhibition encounter between the two squads. With the swing at left, Willie became the first player to hit a home run in the new park. Angels’ centerfielder Joe Cardenal (center) watches the ball sail over the fence, and at right, Salvator Consolo of Burbank, Calif., retrieves the Mays’ Mast and displayed it proudly for photographers. Judge Works Overtime Dedsion Near in Baseball Suit MILWAUKEE (AP) - The verdict in Wisconsin’s antitrust battle with baseball now Is expected to come only hours before the former Milwaukee Braves are scheduled to open in Atlanta Tuesday. White-haired Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller, who worked from morning until past midnight Easter Sunday preparing hfo decision, said he did not expect to be ready to announce the ruling until Tuesday morning; * * * The State of Wisconsin is asking that the Braves be ordered to return immediately to Milwaukee unless and until expansion is assured. Should it wifi its suit, the verdict could leave the Natjpnal League wrapped in a legal web of epic complications at the very outset of the season. The 36-day antitrust trial, with more than a million words written into the record, ended last Wednesday with a dramatic offer by the state to drop its demand for Oe Braves return if National League would promise Milwaukee an expansion team not this year but next. COME AND GONE Rumors of a settlement since have come and gone. Nothing of substance has surfaced. Baseball Commissioner Wiliam Eckert said last week the Wisconsin offer would be studi- r CO r- \ -H ^ 2 CD i bm j I said, “Show ms a filtsr cigarette that really delivers taste and HI eat my hat!M Cran brook Nine Heads for Home After 2 Losses Special to The Press CINCINNATI, O. - Reading High School sent Cranbrook’s baseball heading for home in Bloomfield Hills Saturday after handing the Cranes a pair of 84 setbacks. The twin bill loss wrapped up the Cranbrook spring training jaunt, and the team arrived borne yesterday still looking for its first victory of the season. The Cranes dropped six straight in competition with Ohio Valley teams. CHmhreok took a 44 lead la toe thhd faring of the test game, bat the winners tallied Are la their half af the frame to take a lead they never lost Roger Cnnuniags picked ip a single and doable for the Cranes in the opener. Chuck McCuen delivered a bases-loaded triple and tallied on a sacrifice for the Cranes in the third inning of the second game to take a 44 lead, but again the winners regained the upper hand by pushing across three markers to their half of the stanza. ed. Re said nothing over die In both Milwaukee and New York, there were uniform denials that ray contacts toward a compromise had been made. * * * Should Wisconsin win an order for the Braves’ return, state tomeys say they expect enforce it through courts to home states of other National League clubs. Baseball attorneys say enforcement will be impossible. , .. ★ ★. * The Boston-born Braves, who, stopped over Jn Milwaukee for 13 years, are dated to open the 1066 season to Atlanta at 8 p.m., EST, Tuesday. Judge Roller’s ruling is likely to come only 10 hours before Atlanta’s welcoming parade for the Braves down Peachtree Street. ★ *' ♦ I Judge Roller first had set Sat- urday, then today as a target for his ruling, but said Sunday, night he didn’t expect to finish writing toe bulky, complex decision until this evening. WILL WAIT Roller said if he failed to complete the opinion to time to have it delivered this afternoon before toe Milwaukee offices of tiie lawyers involved closed, he would be, forced to wait iintil Tuesday morning to announce the decision. Wisconsin has charged that toe National League and its 10 chibs violated state antitrust laws and dealt Milwaukee a severe economic blow by approving the transfer of toe Braves to, Atlanta. Baseball attorneys have argued the only alternative to leaving Milwaukee was bankruptcy for the Braves. ▲WALKER I Ten High is very good bourbon • alp it alow and easy . it’s TRUE bourbon • it’a made by Hiram Walker . it's 86 proof • It’a straight bourbon Your Baal Bourbon Buy —r$L09—IStt- VMM Walkers tf\N HI Of 8 AVAILABLE IN Ml PTOOf, BOTTLED IN 80ND—5 YEANS 0L» HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS DRIVE IN HOW These CAR SERVICES mi SMB TNeeday —Wadnasday - Thursday - Friday Motor Tune-Up IftU. W— Tow am Spirit Ptogs. Banna Roma and Condemn installed- AU Nawl Other parte extra, tf needed, fa* epeotion of Ignition and Fuel Systems to make euro your aaolrafo to top trevetingoonditioa __ FOR EASY TERMS.../usi say. "CHARGE IT! dent Bid Special lies Stowing EM» Sives Tire Wear camber, caster, toe-ia. front end. Add* toe COMPLETE ._ ......... MS IM X—4 PRICE Md Mtteri McCREANOR Ron, Br.y (4). V- taw Get All The Fnets* ...TODAY! DON NICHOUE 53Va West Huron - FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 lllllDimillllRIIIDl M IN 4—4 4 1- INSUBANCE COST TO HIGH? Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture SAVE 11 1 with a II I jj IF U1 if HOMEOWms1 the broader coverage! die tower cost! YOUR HOME . '1.0400 IMN ISAM GAO! 20400 YOUR 0ARA8I 1.010- - ism.. . _ 1,688 Mg YOUR CONTEXTS Mae » IAN ' UN ill* OFF PREMISE CONTEXTS COVERAOE uooo 1J0D 1488 I486 1400 ADDITIONAL UM—■ . MM MIS 3.T8I MM 4400 FAMILY LIABILITY flUM .60400 IMM IMM MEDICAL EXPENSE .14(0 .1400 1488 1.006 1400. PROPERTY DAMAGE- _ 3Et . .260 2M lift m, ANNUAL PREMIUM sue ir.se sue 41.00. 4040 -SIMILAR SAVIN0S PM ALL ARIAS tW, • ■M*«teniMwiM»4MNinr,«»iwtali,ni CALL... FE 4-3535 1N s i i< \ \ around a man whob quit his pipe? Not unless you want him to reach tor It again. That aroma brings to mind a taste no pipe smoker can resist. So if you do smoke Kentucky Club Mixture around a man Who's quit, better do It nears tobacco counter. Unless you're feeling generous • with you/own supply. Brake Medal SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! tsmmMsgss Custom Suptrtbskiost. Sxpsrtlg Ssconittionsd/ TS% or non originul tmi dsptk nmutui^ WHITEWALLS -v *1®° MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRES Buy 4 for as little at *1.25 weekly M W. NICEST. OPEN DAILY 8-JO A.M. to 8 P.M. M *H17:30 —Sot. tH 2:30 FE 5-8123 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL il, 10M D—4 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Mondays Product Aoelts. Delicious Red. CA* I Applet. MadnSoeh, CAw bu......... Applet. NortRirw Spy. bu......... Applet. MertNrn Say. CA., bu. . — “*—Wu.......................... Hr. *p»l. _- . . VCOETAOLR5 M, bu. . ... kV=: that Howard* Hughes will sell his I industrials at noorr was off 1.3S 6.584,937 TWA common shares to 944.43. to this public. Earlier if was off j The market’s hesitant show-. ling came after six straight sea- SOARS a points ........ * stones of advance. Braniff Airways soared I) Boeing pared^a gain of 8 points to 142% oh an opening points to about*. Douglas Air block of 3,300 shares. craft advanced more than 3 Blue chips failed to ahow points. ' < strength with U S. Steel, Gener- Prices advanced in active al Motors and American Tele- trading on the American Stock phone off fractionally. Exchange. Syntex jumped more The airlines, which werti The Associated Press 60-stock j than 3 points and Chromalloy strong in early trading, weak- average at noon was ahead .5 at and Hamischfeger gained mare 350.1 with industrials up .2, rails than 2, Trans World Airlinek declined I up .5 and utilities up .4, Corporate and Treasury bonds 1% to 78% after announcement! The Dow Jones average of 30* were mostly unchanged. NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market faltered somewhat early this afternoon. Trading was yeavy on the New York Stock Exchange, what the ticker tape fell two minutes behind in reporting floor transactions. Volume also was heavy on the American Stock Exchange with the ticker tape trailing by 14 minutes. Parsnips. % bu — Parsnips, Csllu Pak, dz. . Potatoes, SO Os. ........... Potatoes, 25lb Poultry and Eggs DITROtT POULTRY ' 1ETROIT (AP)—Prices paid oar___ No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens Mi MM type bans NO; roasters heavy * 041%. Mown and fsyr b**rl.sl - ^ ”------1 '-ITS *4 MS. mites MMI%. DETROIT (AP)—ess prices paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); TWlS Grade A hRltba r^ —— large 444li large 44d4 mad Broom Grade A large 41%-42 mediums 3047) small NO) checks NO. CHKAM BUTTRR, BOM CHICAGO (APr — Chicago Mercantile Addraro 1.40 AllisChal Alum Ltd .rv ANN 1.40 Amerada 3.SO AmNrllR 1.25 — aged! AS ifitlh i AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can ill AmCrySug 1 Treasury Position ~7~ "WAMHAMAO Wll^T4pSfe.01 75,470,245,004.55 X_t***lmnMRI.t04J4 317,437,001.050.30 American Stock Exch. 230 >1 3% 3'A + Barnes Eng 33 3340 31% 31% -Braz Tree 40 31 0% 4% MS — Brown Co .40 5 25 M%TO — Campb Chib » IMS IMS 10% - Can So Pat, 07 Stum 3 ... Cdn Javelin 35 IMS 10% TO + Cinerama 274 5 4% 4%- Cont Tel 40 34 24% 24% 34% + Ctrywlde Rity 12 » i W + Creole P 2.60a 4 37% 37% 37% - TVS TVS - rd 106 17% ‘ „l ill 35 11% Goldfield Gul?*Am*Ld 21 12VS 12% 12% - Hoener Box ,50k 6 1|% IMS 10% Icafssr ft? 40 IMS 12% J3% + Mackey Mr 28 13% IMS 13% + McCrary wt 22 4% 4% 4% .. Mead John 41 25 26% 26% 24% + Mich Sugar .10a 14% 4% 4% .... Molybden 50 45% 45% 45% +1% Panest 104 i% m m + RIC Group 26 2% 2% 2% ... Scurry Rain 5 34% 24% 24% + ■PH.V- > » * SCp .40 1M col JT 20 Un Control. Cwyrlghtad 110% .1 IS +2% y Tb# Associated Press 1044 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD art re aantatlva inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. ‘——-— — change throughout , ....__Aiwjrab retail markup, markdown * Stock Mart Takera Stumble The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following U a llsl I selected stock transactions an the New ork stock Exchange with noon grtcas: —A— Sir, High Law l IS GanDynam 1 Oan Elec 2.40 B-NsjS. SanMir ' “ m H —T, -- —.JO 34 40% 47% 41% +1% 7 15% 15% 15% — % 00 75 74% 74% — % __Ill 131 ISO 120% + % «»e- mm .8* & E 174 40% g% is,® Pil ft S-E 8 il 2 40% TO 40% + 22 M 70% ID + *. ft R.-.71B w«rt"i*inT 21 17% 17% 07% + % G Hlgb Low . tl ^ 3% feii+m 16 72% 71% i2 il wp Raytheon .00 Reading Co RaichCh .20a Rwxrtriitaal 1 Kelley to Try for Reelection Will Back Ferancy in Governor Race As LBJ Fights Inflation Business Aid Sought Frank Kelley, announced today he will seek reelection and will throw his weight behind State Democratic Chairman Zolton Ferency as a candidate for gov-emor.- “It is my present view,’-’ said Kelley, “that I can best serve the people of Michigan, the Democratic Party, and my personal responsibilities this year by seeking renomination and i a; attorney general.” Rayn Tdb 2. RheemM 1.20 Rohr Cprp 1 RoyCCola .00 RoyDut I.BSg RyderSy 20e A i Safeway St 1 S StjosLd 2.40 [SL SanFran 2 A StRegP 1.40b San D Imper 20 34 33% 3Mb 4 22 13% 13% 13% 4 M 44% 43% 43% + M 51% 51 51% 4 52 45% 45% 45% 4 136 44% 44% 64% +,~. 54 40% 40% 40% - VS s»r 28 - % 45 22 21% 21% + 1 Kelley further said he believes Ferency “would make an outstanding candidate for governor, and, indeed, an outstanding governor. I hope that he wiU run.” Kelley said he issued the* statement because there had been speculation he would become a candidate for governor. During the past weekend, he said he urged Ferency to run on the Democratic ticket against Republican Gov. George Romney. WAS APPOINTED Kelley first was appointed attorney general by former Gov. John B. Swainson in 1961 and won reelectiOn in 1962 and 1964. Keltey said there have beenj By JACK LEFLER AP BasiMea Newi Writer NEWYORK-Preiident Johnson is using hit peniMsive^ nets fa) an attempt to tawing businessmen into line bMdnd his war on Inflation. He is using his experience in directing Congress during the days when he was its influential majority leader. .— -iP..★ * ' * The President has used pressure, he has called businessmen on the phone and he has entertained them at a White House dinner. AH of these means have been employed to get his message across: Hold the line against price and wage increases beyond the guidelines his administration has set up. BIG QUESTION The big question: How succes-ful is he going to be with the economy booming and the Viet Nam war increasing pressure? The administration and its economists feel that the economy with its twin pressures is in danger of overheating and gen-erating inflation. the Viet Nam war waa being and modernization ad a means of ed. heading off inflation. Then tha tobacco Industry announced a wholesale price increase for cigarettes that would have been reflected In a boost of about a cent a package at retail. Johnson let it be known that he did not consider this hike in the Interest of the consumers. The industry halved its price increase and: yds w*s sccept-, He turned te his telephone technique and called 25 to 30 businessmen to ask them to put back on these expenditures. Then he called lBO of the nations’! tap businessmen to the White House for a dinner at which he again urged a slowdown on capital spending, i—He was reported to have re* jeefved considerable support. PLANT EXPANSION I Half a dozen complies later The President next tarried his publicly said they‘world heed, attentfon to curtailing corporatei —— expenditures for plant expansion! Sam Dawson to on vacation. Estes Expected to Shed New Lighton Money Deals EL PASO.'TexrfAPl - After four yekrs of guarded silence, ex-promoter Billie Sol Estes was expected, today to tel) for the first time about some of the financial hi jinks which put him behind lwrs. now bankrupt and serving a 15-year prison sentence, goes into court today arguing for a new trial. His attorneys contend false testimony was given in his El Paso trial in 1963. some claims that Ferency hasj three drawbacks as a candidate. tHomntk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 HOW Ch 1.30 ill TO+2% ir asm ifclJBil IBPfl 28 26% 26 150 , 41% 40% 145 35% 34% 35% 4 52 50% 49 50% 4 40 S0% 51% 50% +1% 49 3% 50% 50% 37 20% 20% 30% 29 7% 7% 7% 9 20% 28 21% objections to the DemtKraUc ^ ^ ^ at rentals matching their state political chief and his own1 1008 monthly mortgage payments, and sold the discounted mort- SlnoarCo 2.20 ljoa Socony 3.20 -#R_lugar iCalE 1.25 BabcokW 1.25 ■olaeCMc wl Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 12 M M 49 + 0 34% f*% 34% 4 57 TO 30 TO 4 12 44 45% 44 4 11 41% 47% 41% + 10 100% 99% 100 4 79 10% jOVk. KM ~ 4 71% 71 71% 4 41 19% 10% 10% . 7 25% 25% 25% _ 9 21% 2Mk 31 4 30 45% 45% 45% 4 16 10% 10% .11% - % 5 .81% 01% «% — % 27 41% 4% 40% - % 12 40% 2% 40% + % 4 *4% «% 03% —1% 3 37 34% TO s ^% *§%*§%+5, 1 M% 94% M>A- + J1 r 64 74% 73% 74% 41% 5 49% 49 49% + * _J— I 53% 54% - 1 Kennecott 4 -KernCLd 2.60 KarrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 2.00 3 115% U5 105% - ilfril 73 43% 47% 47% 41% —K— 102 51% 51 „JW-t-g. -T-jfirTO 4l% + % si lit: 15% 7 25 75% 75% 75% 4 11 Jo»k 7*% 70% 4 1 57% 4 1 23% | 2 21% : • 70% 7 One of the first developments that brought presidential pressure was the increase in aluminum and copper prices. Johnson immediately announced that a substantial arnodht of these metals would be released from the national stockpile to hold prices steady. The result was , that both in- * * * dustries rolled back their in- a jury convicted him of mail creases. fraud and conspiracy. It heard DIFFERENT SITUATION testimony that he had Induced However, UK situation belwMnj1« i-vewtor. loilpmort-Itiie two nmi.« difroreo,.|t*?“i^JJ»,rS|| lawyers said they have new evidence. They told the court this consists of proof that Hilbert Kreeger Jr.,, then a junior executive with the Walter E. Heller Co., in Chicago, knew there were no tanks for security, before Heller paid out at least part of the $7 million put into the mortgages. Soapy Slated to Kick Off HisCampaign miurn in uuu uhnrt nnnnlv I”11 annvgrous ammonia irerm-i He then listed the following ^^J^ lzer) tanks, leased athe tanks, DETROIT (UPI) - Former nhipptinnc tn tha . “7 ... ! hiiplr at iwntiilq mfltrhlny thpir n **-iuiIIuwa. .... jent anhydrous ammonia (fertil- 1—Some say he is unknown. ,|The answer is thaf he is belter known than G. Mennen Williams was when he ran for governor for the'first time, or than Jerome P. Cavanagh was when he ran for mayor of Detroit for Ithe first time. TO + % 8—There are some who say ^ » +% that he is too aggressive. Fer-j| + »% +•% ency is a hard fighter and in an'i. 5 uphill fight a tiger is needed. piled metal. In each case the administration made it plain that it considered price increase not only unwarranted but unpatriotic while # Successti §90111„.... StOillnd 1.70 SIOII NJ .00a StdOIIOhlo 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .10 ———-Hjp - Cal Finanl Cal Pack -.90 QmlL Ja, 7amp Soup I :dnPac UOa Cenco Ini Cam sw ij. Com 1.40b GnMll CettnaA 1.40 ChampS 2JO ~ Oh 4 II StP 1 12 43% 43 8 - _ 4 80% 11% Mb + % 14 10 10% 14% - % 10 30% 30% 30% ‘ - X55 44% 44% 44% . 15 80% to + % 24 43% «% 43% + % 15 44% 44 » SO* S'* ! i Lear Slag .40 LehPorCem 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 149a LOFGIs 2.00a LMMtN .141 UggettAM S 4 Truck Braun Enginaarlng “ ■ l UHlHIaa Clai ) AU0o “ _______id Cn Kelly Girl ............ Mohawk Rubber Co. . Detrax Chemical ...... Pioneer Finance . .. Sefran Printing ...... Scrlpto ............... Vemer'a Ginger Ale North Ceutrel A(rtlnea Wyandotte — “ 19.0 30-j :::i34 5; .13.6 144 23.4 24.4 .. 22.0 224 .15.0 154 ... U U ...35.4 24.0 -iru ...14 14 .. *9.0 94 ChrJlCfl 1.109 10 24% 140 ,54s Sa 5SS!:iS >lg Pal .90 ji 9% ilHnRad .50 109 B _JS 1.20b M 50'A Col Gas 144 19 TO Col Piet .541 * ComlCre 140 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 - lA 140 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.20 CaiR JUr Mi MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund ..............1 t 2.40 2S8.. ssta 44% — % 33 0291 « 02 — % 10 24% 24% Mb ■— % 109 03| 11% 11% - % 19 20% M% M% + % 3 25% 34% 35% + % 33 31% 31% 31% — % “5 T JSt 8H +*a itisasasata 76 40% 39% 39% - % 25 44% 43% Mb —1% 11 44% 41% 40V- 19 34 »% 34 . | 137 TO 49% 49% - % 57 71% 49 71% +3% ”4 (ft Bl H m BBSS «iS CorngGW) CoxBdCM TexETrn 1.05. TaxGSul .40 Taxailnstm 1 37 58 57% 57% + % TexPLd ^350 70 »% 22% 23 - % Thiokol .Me 4 74% 74 74% + % Tidewat Oil 43 31% 30% 31% - % Tlm RB l.eOa * iTransWAIr 1 —l-—, Transam ,90b : 130 32% 31% 31% — % Trans|tron _U 14% 14% 14% - % Tri Cont .20# 41 10% 10% 10%.— %iTv*enfCen lb 31% jyj r" 12% — VI 40 74 75% "74 - % ' w w w 1 ,H nUk n%i%i 3—There are those who say » n* 8%“Vl that his name is not a 1 49% 49% 49% —’il 17 47% 44% 44% -40 M% TO 39., + 1 7 74% Mb' TO v .r 31 37% 37 37 — 1 5 74% 7Mb 74% + 1 32 31% 31% 31% . . 9 55% 55% 55% - 1 —T— 9 27% 27% 27% . iSiBiBiSfi IS 220., 329% 239% +1 political name. “I am sure that the time js past in our nation and in our state when our people will judge a man on the basis of the ease or difficulty in spelling or pronouncing his, name." ' gages to some of the biggest finance companies for amt $24 million. intricate operations collapsed with echoes heard in Wall Street and Washington after his arrest in 1962. BACK FROM LEAVENWORTH U.S. marshals brought him i l»ck from the Leavenworth, K*"*> feder*l prison 10 days ago ^ help his lawyers prepare for Hp! | the hearing before U.S. Dist. 'wtiiiii judge Leo Brewster. He start- ed serving his. sentence about a year ago. Estes told th£ court Friday, during a brief preparatory conference, that he intended to testify at the hearing. News in Brief 74% 79 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband wai killed three months nge. I am 36 and have a little girl four-years-old. I work aad my take home pay is 888 a week. I get Social Security benefits for my daughter. I have $28,888 insurance money which my h u s b.a a d left I am not a gambler. Weald you advise me on how much to keep in Gov. G. Mennen Williams was scheduled to formally kick off his campaign for the U. S. Senate today with an 18-hour jaunt from here to mid-Michigan. Williams was expected to greet workers at the gates of ' o c a 1 auto plants, lunch with Democratic party leaders of nationality groups and fly to Clare to attend a meeting of party leaders from a 15-county area. Tomorrow Williams, who recently resigned his post as assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, will campaipi in Macomb County. Wednesday he will be in Ingham County. The six-term former governor was slated to speak at the Cincinnati, Ohio, pemocratic party’s Jefferson-Jackshn Day Dinner Thursday. is 54% 57% i 11 12% 12% 1— 14 72 71% 71% + 34 f% 5% 5% 4 30 44% 43’A 43% . B + % b + % MS i jP B% 22% S ift xil 5% 53% n%-i% r^Stl 1 « 54 54% 55 + —M—______ 50 47% 44% 47% + Carbide 2 ...flee 1.13 UnOIICal 1.20 r- Pae 1.00 Tank 2 UrL 1.50a ___tAirc 1.60 aste .* uSt M& \’.M USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a KSnlN l .40 Med Fd 2.240 MagmaC 2.40 Mara Cmt 1 MarilnMar 1 Ma^DMM^SO McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 (Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 1A3 MidSoUtil .60 MlnarCh 1.20 1TI 59% 54% 59% + n 22% 22% 22% + 13 37% 37 37% + 116 71 70% 70% . Htoha£ 00 M 24% »% 2 Monsan 1.40b B 77% »% 7 Keystone Growth K-2 Mote. Investors Growth Maas. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Toluvlslan Electronics WOllInMon Fund ........ Windsor Fund .......... Redwing Cirrioro ft § ts .13 Q M Aeronauts Parachute to Safety From Balloon SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two aeronauts parachuted safely from a balloon before it crashed today after ascending * to attempt a transcontinental! flight. The pilot, Tracy Barnes, 27,|;|^JmH,ig? his engineer. Terry Wright, rjt dipetnr S C were un- FedDStr MO 44 23%, 23% 23% —D— 22 34% 34 34% + II 29% 29% 29% + 2 29% 29% 29% + 45 41% 41 49% + 8 nib 21% 11% -21 22% m 32% 25 IMS 17 ‘ MontDU ... MontPow 1.41 MonlWord 1 MorrallCo 1b Motorola 1 MISt TT 1.11 NCashR 1.20b NalMIry 2Ji Nat Dili 1.40 wit Puii im I 29% 2 i 29% - T SS % «S-»j P««r Ito W IS IS IS Towiahip police that hurgUral kMW “?ta« 01 -U— broke into his home pt 3224 mvesnn6- : ^ i Loon Lake Shores this weekend| A) Under present rather, er- ) 25% 25% 25% -I 53% 53% 53% + 42% 41% 42 1. 73% 73% 73% + and took $130 in change. A vacuum cleaner, valued at $50, was reported taken Saturday from Pioneer Hardware, 7500 M59. nMatch . nlvOPd 1 20 5% 5% 5% BK + i 29% - —V— 140 TO 39% ‘ 2 S » sbj —w— 4 14% 14% 14% + i « 37% 34% 37% - t n fi% 22% r“" $10,000 in uvings. I suggest that you invest $10,000 in stocks with strong, long-term capital Waterford Township police are gains potential, which can in-investigating a burglary at Paul crease your principal over the A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, yes- years ahead, terday in which 12 rifles and For your purpose I like shotguns, valued at $1,900, were Georgia-Pacific, a great paper and timber products company, operating mainly in Oregon. I ’iwwvjep InmaMn BOa i 9% 37% 37% — % ■ % M ?! —E— Nevada F Nawbarn N EngEI NYCant zx HkJ NSia Pw T.44 SuSKlB I.* NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Nerwdi 1.20a Ferro Cp IJf FlltrolCp 2.40 Flreitne 1.30 FllChrt 1.179 both of Chester, S.C., were un-hurt, the afaeriff’s office report-ed. A sheriff’s deputy who saw the era* said the hot air bal-loon mi up about five minutes aad about 1JM feet high when it started drifting west .instead ratfoft Para Mr .50 +SRcp Y» ft tt K »r.. liflf x«sa* »■. 10 25 .24% 24% .... —Fn- * . 59 195% 191% 192 -i 119 19% w)b 11% + 1 54 32% 11% 21% - 1 9 19% 11% 11% 22 44% 43% OH .... 17'34% 34% 34% — 1 5 B% n% §% + 3 77 14% TO -1 9 21% 21% TO + 1 9 47% 44% 47% + ) 17 TO TO 72% +1 ■9 TO 79% IM +>l 14 TO TO W% —J ig,rr|j 3 TO e to - 4 a ii% iiu 3i% .... „ 211% 224 ___ 5 25 24% 24% — % Y —N— 59 103% 102 102% + 20 51% 51% 51% + ” ll% Stfg flg}{r? ■*.? .ISSd^'rbiai ’ 35'A 35 Wll la ■# in « 2.20 Mar .80 ____.$111 1.35 OxMPap 1.00 PacOCI ■>ac Lto >ac Pair •acTLT n to *L a. - T ie to to — 7 24’A 23% 24000 NEW YORK (UPI) - Volkswagen sales in tile United States wfll fop 480,808 this year, Stuart Perkins, president ol Volkswagen of America, Inc., predicted today. Perkins said sales of all types of cars would increase in the: U.S. pith more families buyingj a second or third car. DOW-JONIS AVERAGES JTOCM ft iBF &8T ........... 10 hSSnst grade rails ::::: . 331.00+0.04 : Mtlk 05.91+0.10 ■4.77+001 09.71+001 STUART RULE Stuart, 18234 Buckingham, | was show manager for Pontiac I Mpfor Division nine years and has been with the advertising agency since 1967. Rule, 2822 Lamplighter Lane, Bloomfield Hills, is a former Consumers Power Co. advertis- ing specialist. * "J THE POVHAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, IMP Churchill Statue Is No Pushover WOODFORD GREEN, Ena-- land (AP) — Vandals tried Sunday night to overturn the statue of Sir Winston Churchill in the district northeast of London which he represented in Par 11a-' ment. Police found a rope tied to the nech of the statue and tire ruts where a car had apparently pulled on the rope. The statue was loosened from its base. The City Council or* ranged for it to be repaired. Up Police Pore* to 3 SOLLY ISLES, England fUPI) — The police force In these island resorts of the southwest const of England has been ^ increased from two to three patrolmen to cope with an expected increase in crinfo during the summer. D—! ...notice QV PUBLIC 'SALS Nolle* l» hereby bIvm by Ito under-•taljdJIMS on Saturday, April », lfM '*■<» ••m. at IMS S. Woodward, sir-"tk^tofto Oakland County, Michigan. Wblte Ml* o» • INI Ford Convertible bMrlnfl Motor No. 3W4SZ tSMH, will to 1* CM* to the highest NOTICE op public SALB Me* ito hereby given toFm N Itol Ml Saturday, AprH », 1S44 * “ *“ “t IIO S. Woodward, Blr- r-..j tilt of I vartlMa bearing M _____________ wHl to told for cash t* fto higtoaf ^MlMTto plac* of storage is 13*1 S. w No. 31447 SM243SS4, ath to tto W-*—* ------- J itofito I n Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE oa la toraby givan by tto w l Itot an Saturday. April *, m iJh. at 130 S. Woodward, Ingham, Oakland county, fflltnlton ibilc salt af a 1M4 Ford 3-Door Hardtop puBHcii boaring „ toW for eooh to tto higtoaf Plato of storage le |*3 S. Birmingham, Michigan. STATE OP MICHIOAN—Tto Probata Court tor tto County of OMtond Batata of Ortond Hanry Phtiftpa tto. It,m STATE OP MICHIOAN THE PROBATE COURT POE THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND Manor, of Caro* Mao Grimaa, Chans# RTS, n a toortng will d|M mm a tot May t IMS u Courtroom P Famdalt, Michigan DONALD C. AOAMS. Judge of Probata March 31 and PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AMO HOME*..•. wHh Modam Woodman's low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. t DANIELS District (Upresantativs 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 • Offtca * Rack Island, II OHIO MEN KILLED — Three men from Ohio were killed in a private plane Outwent down near Ndrth Collins, N.Y., last night. The victims are Roy N. Hoskins, 34, Geneva- on-the Lake, and RSymond J. Kruzel, 33, and Dennis J. Shackleford, 2!f, both of Cleveland. The plane was going from Cleveland to Rutland, Vt. W Thieves Are W\ T ook33 Guns From Store Thieves pried open a rear | some time lest night according door and carted off 33 revol-to Pontiac police, vers and automatic pistols from Griswold Sporting Goods Co., 31' S. ■ Telegraph, apparently Charge British in Jet Mystery Soviets Say Britons Confiscated Parts Value of the weapons was estimated at about $1,800, store officials'said. The break-in was discovered just before 2:30 a.m. today by Patrolman William C. Smith, who noticed the door standing open while on routine patrol in the Tel-Huron Slopping Center. A Pontiac police detective described the guns as "easily marketable" and said police had no leads as yet to identity of the thieves. BERLIN (UPI) - The Soviets have accused the British of confiscating parts of the mystery jet that crashed in West Berlin last Wednesday, informed sources said today. The British had been scheduled to return salvaged parts of the Yak 25 Saturday but the plan, fell through because of the Sovirt charge. The sources said the Soviets refused to accept the parts offered them on the grounds other vital parts were missing- They charged the British with deliberately holding back parts of the jet that plunged into Lake Stoessense. The crew of two was killed. * * ★ ’ The Soviet-British dispute oyer the return of the salvaged parts went on again today as the .salvage operation continued. I Russian officers watched the operation. \ The dispute deepened the mystery surrounding the aircraft. Informed sources said th. Western allies considered they gnined a major prize when the jet feu into their hands. The aircraft whs said to "have some unusual equipment not seen in the West before and new electronic navigational 'aids. One report that could not be confirmed said the jet had a new antiradar device designed to allow it to evade detection while in flight. Old City Hall NofyHazard MANCHESTER, Twin. Wl -City officials have that sinking feeling. Mayor C. V. Myers says the City Hall is unsafe for human use. Unless a new one can be built, he says, he will declare it hazardous and won’t let people enter. Myers says the roof sags about 10 inches. The building once was used for a livery stable and a service station. 4 Mon Die, 4 Injured in Scotland Car Crash BOGHEAD CROSSROADS, Scotland (AP) —Four men were killed and. four others injured here today in a collision between two automobiles on the Glasgow-Edinburgh road. The minister of transport in London said Britain was heading for the bloodiest Easter holiday yet. In the three-day period starting Thursday, 71 Britons died in„ automobile accidents, six more than at the same time last year, the worst year ord. Long-Lasting Light Bulb OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. UP) — The light bulb in the hallway of R. H. Alexander’s home was in place and giving service when he bought the house 46 years ago. It. hasn’t been changed since and stiU works as good as new. Nd MSAeoi«E IS PROUD Td * ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF: (m JU Michigan Ufa is younf. strong, progressiva, financially sound ... a company that's on th* grow and _ aflna IHBrtl • company that ha* aarnad tha ra (pact and confidanca of million a of policy holders, both Individual and business, tor tha quality ana integrity of tha insurance services it renders. Yes, we're proud to bo serving os your Michigan Lite representative. How may we carve you? Our Michigan Ufa personal coverages include: educational and retirement savings plans, family and disability Or, can we assist you with your business Insurance? ... group life and health plane?.., "toy-man'* Insurance? ... "split dollar'* plans?, UPC • HEALTH • GROUP LIFE and HEALTH • CREDIT LIFE MCKQISTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 71V* N. Saginaw. N #16 * ( PonNAA Michigan Telephone FE4-I33Q Soviet Toughs Invade Church Gang of Rowdies Jeer Easter Sunday Service MOSCOW (UPI) - A gang of young toughs invaded one of the holiest churches in all Russia and tried to break up Easter Sunday services, it was learned today. Westerners who attended the midnight mass said about 25 rowdies, most of them apparently drunk, shouted and hooted through part of the services at Zagorsk, an ancient and revered monastery about 100 miles northeast .of Moscow. At the same time, about 0,000 youths surrounded Moscow’s main Russian Orthodox Yel-okhovsky Cathedral, and mocked the worshipers. The rowdyism in Zagorsk, as in Moscow, reached its peak when clergymen marched out of the church in a traditional midnight search for the body of Christ ■■ ★' A ★ Zagorsk priests, who have had this trouble before, bore the interruption stoically, the Westerners said. The priests talked to the youths, but made no attempt to throw them out Event-uaiiyjhq toughs quieted down. ACADEMY SITE Zagorsk is the seat of the Russian patriarchate and the nation’s highest theological academy. One of the most sacred sites in Russia, it is the object of frequent pilgrimages. Witnesses said -the youths were a small but noisy part of the congregation, which totaled nearly 4,Ml, with many other thousands waiting outside to get in. An estimated 5,000 other persons attended services in Zagorsk’s three other churches. A ★ * Among the crowd were foreign diplomats who drove up from Moscow. By contrast, the Moscow mob scene was larger and noisier, with such painful vignettes as the confrontation af an aged believer and a dozen laughing boys. ‘Louts,’’ raged the old Russian, his grey beard shaking. ’God lives.” “God is dead," the boys replied. White Collar Is Too Hot NITEROI, Brazil There’s a great undressing movement under way in this state capital across Guanabara Bay from Rio de Janeiro. Suffering state employes facing the long, hot summer are collecting signatures for a petition to the state governor asking him to dispense with the traditional coat and necktie for the summer months. it * * Instead they want to wear open-necked sports shirts to Rfitiree's Body Found MONROE (AP)—The body of Dtnitar Hritzishin, 72, of Monroe was found Sunday in an abandoned quarry on the northern City limits of Monroe. Sheriff’s deputies estimated he had been dead a. week to two weeks. There were no signs of foul play, and Hritzishin, who retired only two weeks ago after 24 years as a .railroad laborer, carried $1JM0 in his-pockets. > M JutoXWS NOTICES Curd of Thanks......... 1 In Memoriam .............. 2 Announcements............. S Florists..................3-A Funeral Dinctojp ......... 4* Cemetery Lots..........,.4-A Personals ................4*6, Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........4. Help Wanted Female .........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Salts Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wonted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service .........IS Bookkpeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring., 17 Gardening V................18 Landscaping.............18-A Gordon Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service *.. .......20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering .......,.,24-A Transportation 25 Insurance .................26 Doer Processing ..........,27 WANTED Wantsd Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Money..............31 to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Aportmfnts—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rant Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board .......,43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motef Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE, Salt Houses ...............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property ......Sl-A Resort Property........... 52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Forms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sols Land Contracts.......60 Wantod Controcts-Mtgis.. .60-A Money to Lend........... .61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................... ax Sole Clothing ............ 64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques ................ 64A Hi-Fi, TV I. Radios.......66 Wotsr Softeners..........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods........71 Music lessons ..........71 -A Office Equipment...... 72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel .,..77 Pets-Hunting Dogs 1........79, Pet Supplies—Service .....79-A Auction Sales ....,........80 .Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A and Supplies ...... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .........84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilors ,.«,nm.88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space ........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories ..........91 Tires-Aoto-Trucic ....... .92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor.Scooters ............94 Motorcycles K Bicycles ..................96 Goats-Accessories ........97 Airplanes .............. .99 Wonted Cors-Trucks.......101 Junk Care-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 Now and Used Core........106 Death Notices BROWN, AbBft. 11 ttol WILLIAM WSL Hptoto Township; aae HI tmr father of Mre. Lorens Steele, Mrs. GaraW GolHngar, and L#M McEvars; alto survived to IS erandchildren and to* great-grandchildren. Funeral caoss, afuill s m vARfU Willard Cress j dear sister af Mrs. Wtobruy (Wilma) Lewis, Mrs. Herald (Loudean) Barger, Mrs. Lowell (Mildred) Berger, Mrs. FaUf (De-tores) Belts, Russell, Theodor^ end Loyd Fehr and Retort Pugh. Funeral aervlce will to told Wednesday, April IS, at t pan. «t Jto Aiy Funeral Hama, EddyvHfo, Illinois. Interment In Bddyv|lto Cwmetery. Arrangements were by tfc Caste Funeral Hume, Drayton bASKALOfP, APRIL 10. 1*4*, l OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISMM«NTf, BAWKBUPTC'& REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARMBMENT. Wa flaw help ad -------- “ sand# at EMM w and number af creditors. Far those that realise. "YOU CAN'T 00011011 YOUR SI LP OUT OF DEBT-_ FE 24111 > (BONDED AND LICENSED) fAUih pI6ch - ONE. OiMk ‘ (ton emit) gar pound, SI pound (oto EXTRA SPECIAL. BAY HALL FOb RfeNT. ‘ RECEPTIONS or meetings. OR 3-S2M. LA M E X4C AN A REtTAURArif, Mmrican toad specialty, in Au- FttiYWflH L ■ - - 49 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL YOUNG^ILT HOMES RBbl I I MEANB BRUBR lit I GUESELL YOUNGISH WTHUiON id an Yaw Lat ar Ourt Gas h m to Off lea open t to 4 am. • Mode! oaan Sun. 3-S p.m. X C. HAYDEN, Realtor HIITER NEAR OXBOW LAKE - nsit 4 NO “mnd Discount Trade III mb' Rib hom# of y_. to* owinto .1 Waterford BRICK RANCHER lh,-,?Ln __i. Immadls Sat It today. $13,500 an land contact, term: WATERFORD REALTY I. Bryson, Realtor OR G1 540 Dixie Hwy. Van Web B I has .cut building thraugh v material— -j buyir. Yaur clous TMmI < MM - 3 ar 4 y 011(940 (glut lot port Road between MOVE IN tONlTE vacant 3 t OPEN DAILY T TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appotntmant TAYLOR MODEL Sbb This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Read I miles Wirt of dty Airport 3-BEDROOM TRUEVEl ALSO S-GEDIIOQM, PULL RASE-ME NT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 an yaw lot w ours WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS HORSEMAN'S DREAM tecetod an Mhck tapped read neai Ortonvllle, only 10 minutes fron 1-75, Includsd Its new 4 roorr house, full beawnant, naadt fin 3-BEDROOM RANCH acated wort of PonNac approx I-. matoly 9 mites, Inctudas dining raemJIam^aKpMtrt lMnf| SS*maX*»rtte flSshad limfiy Pflc* TAYLOR AGENCY taal Estate — Building — Insurance SPECIAL Immodiatfl Possession Beauty SHARP 3 BEDROOM HOME Off - —*- Ml. Clement ttnieL SLI30 dawn tor apltor't equity. Taka aver payments ar Iff par monte tndudino taxes and tea. Realty clean, large carpeted llvteg room, warm gat heat, large utility room, ttte bath, storms and screens. List With Us-We Sell a Homs Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 i4i Oakland Am. Own 9-7 COSTS,’ NO' REDNTAPE."Fuirprk:a sigoC. MjC -*— “*p=— CALL FE 4-3531 R. J. VALUET, REALTOR MIXEO t ranch wttl. .. .... _ fenced yard. Gel heat, aluminum •terms and screens. Carpeting included. SI3A09 full prlca. CEE tor details. Clark ReeT Estate, fe pEfETPEiindf ar FE 5-3MI. rnYliiOElLqke. boteHonST *------ *’ bedroom brick sd FLAP YOUR WINGS Bo tlw tarty bird that gab 3 bedroom ranch, Tptte EVL- ... irarrMfEW REALTOR 0 W. Huron OR 4B39I Evanlmi OR B4M9 GAYLORD lETWEIN^ PONTIAC AND LAKE! room Musa, lanced des k MM) Mrty eMasan Muaa, ..... and vaMtebla stand. On pavtd lowrancB W. Gaylord leer, tmron, mmw/ u i VamIlV IwbMrn li ar FR G9493 fiE^LdRAwL^-^ aer:■< THREE-BEDROOM HOME RXCRPTION ALLY CLEAN r i«t 7nv935. Carpeting an included. Backyard cof draperies It pletely tens PW cent £sm or on isno comraci AH tor |urt $11,500. GIROUX REAL ESTATE \ 451) Highland Rd~ (M4E) 473-7B TUlK^R REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 144-154$ VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratuteltoml Yau art new M We to purthiai a home with ■ money down. You art Invited to visit our "Display of Homes* In tea Mall. Gl SPECIAL Nartham High an story, 2 btffim **" Motor, itoj Only HldB * VON REALTY RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME, toatl «Of ----teiq, I mama, lto baths city asitor, brtdt f I rep MjOGMMl|MiM boat autlful trass. 100 foot mt botch. Only $34,500. I $375 per month land NEAR' ROCHESTER. Good 4 i — >, 130x373 foot On^OlOOOA, I AVON TWPT'Good 3 ttory 4 l_ home, 2 large bedrooms 13x13, ■I Mat, largo tot. Only $11,500. COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Ideal loce- ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-330$ 130 W. Walton PE S4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' WEST SIDE WILL TRADE rooms ± lto WRIGHT REALTY Oak load Avt, FE 1 WEAVER AT MCHESTBt 1 BEDROOM HOME having carpeting, gpt heat, family . room, attEOMB1 f car garagt' PC"' drive. $13,900, terms. 4 BEDROOM ERICK on 1 acrts Ip . tea Hills ol Rochester, 3 Mint. Rmptocb rsqiqalton ream, r* — garags. $33,500, terms. MILTON WfAVtR tea., REALTOR! In tea VHIaoa »f Rochester 111 W. University 4114141 M shop, property — 04041 mi... r gw family. NEW I I I BRICK BIXEVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR Cltarmtot In every Baton. Custom kitchen with blimW Large living SkSb Van Nor man Lai kit. CALL FOR FULL C ‘sirs.101 SUBURBAN RANCHER 3 bedroom ranch hams, cargo living ream, spacious kltmn » otnpto cupboordi. Ceramic JI bam. torso rbopstton rm., tan back yank fruit and shado troos. SMITH-& WIDEMAN 33WKHI and SKtrat. Large R paved street. Prtaa Sank, FMAer Gl tom. BE IN THIPINK In this refreshingly dlttorant new pink aplM took End frame ranch, with -all mw EilWvatlaMi Bi—‘ kitchen with MIIMns. 31 tort htg room wHh ftraplaco wall, bedrooms, 3 botes and ibimdry room, Baaomant tor thuffllblird, firtrwriiS&J'Zr arts and toko and beautiful Mar ay- Pun all yaw ram too whole family. Wa has kby, better stop by and taa 40 ACRES Oh payed road In ClaiftoMi School WEB. All acanic and wsodMlbU^ bw titeo. Q4II an acre. Tort Ated 4 to 14 acr# borOHi HI new dwobdinanl, Sultabto f horses. $3,930 up. 13 par BBft dot JOHN KINZLER, Realtor .319 Dlxto Hwy- 3744_ MIMS from Packers Itoae , Multiple Listing Service Opan 94 49 kb Hewn £TOUTS Bast Buys today KENT a lasted-In p Fireplace w t,-3 NORTH SlBl - 1 bedroom horn cteon o^ mat^ BuiIMrM943- Gl Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy- tf Tetowaph r FE 3-0133 or FB MOBT GILES tfre liL^ a.S'TR *ss£rr5 sylvan manor ....______________ ranch, built In 1955, HvkM room, dining room End • L-‘-*-1-- —-peted! lto botes. OFF NORTH PRRRY — I___________I pp** ssass*’ py bus line, and city tecllltldt. Price room, family dining room, kitchen and bate. iEjonwnt, gat her' First time ottered. $400 dow FHAorGI. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR __multiple listino Service m w. WaRdn PE 3-7003 GILES REALTY CO. It Baldwin A VO. ' FE S4I73 MULTIPLE LltTINO SERVICE MLLER -SS NORTH SIDR 1 BEDROOM ranch hum In "44". Dining room lovely ^kitchen^ Foncod ^yord tel* for onlyULtoO. ACRES AND 0 ROOM 1 .... ■STSito^ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. GLARK TOKING FOR. ingalow In good Id aid* of City. VMdn stole I w I mom attic. Lovely kRcto Mr and dinette. ■ me - ant num rt- . ..... 134400. STOP IN ANO SEE OUR MANY PHOTO LISTINM. All PriCH IRWIN WEST SIDE 3 bedroom. Ilk story Brick Ml* S rooms and bate on tho fb flew. Large bidroam up. Pi basamont, Gao MM - tea I water. BetiwHaq mom. 11 ear garage. TRI-LEVEL garage. Big Mnll Wiia and late Paneled family r place. Located a target! of cupboards, m with fire-one of tee lohn K. Irwin AND SONS. REALTORS KAMPSEN Yaw Neighbor Trad* Why Don't Yoof ARE YOU AN AVERAGE PERSON? Looking tor,a WTm _________L Features vet try to aaectoM living rt place, dining tU, breakf modem kitdwn wtte bu pllancM, 3 baths, TbiM bar, don, Sliding glass patio, attochad lto car garage, Mtotodrlvt.^Luxurious carpeting wu wanly $39433 w By appointmant only. $950J)OW Only $4443 pw mente. Building? See sw new 19M model hom 1 features lto BEBtAycatMlIC h area, built In vanNy, apaeto dining ama, baaamohf, attach tto car garage, many other * Iras. ModatJOPIN af your co yonlonco. Will dupUctto an ye tot w opr*. Warren Stout Realtor 30 N Opdyko Rd. Ph FB Mill Open Eves till I PM Multlpto Lifting Servlet 'BUD' Spick and Span dowTlT tchoolI, IS? bus: teeturss slumlnum exterior, prico SI 1,500, tot M snow you North Sid# ,' Can, neat, 3 bedroom Mm* wR full basamont. gas heat and hi water, features carpeting In Ih Ing room, dining mam, niBy h NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 43 Mt. Ctomans If. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 PJI. FE 2»3370 DORRIS OVRR HALF ACRE, toads df bradta-catcfilng shade tr*M on tela bddull-lul lot 120x340 teat It completely S pg. bTEwe Jdaaf aoL wf acmag tea gfmaf from • LaM, wa art ottering this vary nicgjj. room brick ranch IRWIN s tlda_ condition, flraplaco, % kitchen SEMINOLE HILLS Urge lovely. Me Woof nlel Noma In excellent $17,950. oak Kaon, p lit, s*$ heat and pnea i I carpeting and drgpw. HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Start til kids out right with this wall co atructatf 3-bod room tungilow on shaded tot near WEIIam* Led Oak flaora, plartarad walla. « ramie tiled b»lh, tell baaamar . Vary ptoaaant glattad M front ■WEB and tea price of 310,900 Includes 4 mem* of furniture. 33400 down to., axlaftog (and cantract tea young married*, corner sha tot, famliy mem with haatak... flrgpteca, gas heat and prlvllaots on beauttful Elizabeth Lake. $$,500 with $I4M dawn on land contract DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ISM Dixie * Hwy, 47443 multiple Listino service WATERFORD: HILL Waamrartvil outstanding 4 to IM brim “a* quality • ton? and carpeted” Bring room to IM antique aim paneled (amity mam with ratsod hearth and Mamed cellteg. Them Is -peted formal dining mom a kitchen boasts MIR-to ovan, and dtohwashar. The M have wsstti of ctattfMOO which are welk-ln. Them tell bate* up and to bate The baaamanl mcmwkm r finished In rough sawn cedar __ Ing and has formica cupboards and (Ink tor a summer kltclwn. The heating system h zoned ~ fired hat water. A tell 3 car rage It atfachtd. Tht grounds beautifully landscaped and a — cular drive add* gradouanoss as wallas [CTnymtoncs.| Priced $«JOO. AL PAULY 4314 Dlxlg, raar NO 3-3300 RVtn; Of 27 NICHOLE tf$T tl Two I TWO bedroom bunpatow. Living rawn. Kltclwn utility roam. HarBspaadfMWO. Gm HA Mat. Oanp,TWW. NORTH SIDR ,S~f' TIMES terga j kgIE ton, EM Mat, , btoddoppad a GREEN LAKE bullMna, rtroot, ov n styled kitchen « hlakktopped drive « sr stood 3 car gan thermo window* down? Attractive large Ih dteteg 1----- “ Val-U-Way: NEAR FISHER BODY 1 bedroom brick front hom*. _, wot. Full price 39,tii with $1,450 town, go closing an hr* ' ivsr payment of $71 par ncludlng taxes and hwuram ARRO CASH FOR RGUITY-LAND CONTRACT WR BUILD—WE TRAOR k FIRE IN THE P IRE PL AC I Mat, h julw. to Livingc 1 Acre* Mi EMM qual right. 3 bs itobbth (HARP (GEOROOM RRICK RANCH ySc^^to and dlshv parlmater barbacua. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 ANNETT l». In Waterford School dli- Webster School District piped, DR, atm 1 A modernized .."LT Efd- Jj" *37,500, M Tri-Level on Lake Custom dartgnad high iconic lot toka. Ground k -plat* A marble tills terueut mum. t nice badroimi with targa walk-ln clotot, base me HW haW A lto car Mat-ad jaraag am only a mw of^teo firw features. Lovely will Includt Beck A many t extras. $N,00a terms. -J WILL TRADE Rtaltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 FE.8-0466 r*«5 WATERFORD TWP. titm. prio* down on tend co of 073 pw month. LAND CONTRACT Vstory oldsr homo an Pont southeast side mar GMT AC. 3_ roema, telt- Mtomant, 3 car » rag*. Pull pries 37400 with 1330 down, $40 per monte. Lilt With Us-We Sail a Hom# Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Avt. oaan 0-7 Alter hour* FE »W4 or FB 443W 2-ST0RY Pramt tocatod an watt iM* ot city, 7 rooms, full basem"* gat haft, 4 nico bedrooms, IM MMMMtVMWMy. can ba bought on Ol, with ctoMig costs, or FHA wtt gar cant dawn plus cost!, and tot ut show, you this buy at anly 314,911. ACREAGE Frushour Struble 3-BEDR00M RANCH Featuring new carpeting In large living room. You'll Ilk* all tonaed iaraaaapad ward. 1 wsa to selling for *14.500. I SPACIOUS RANCH IF YOU'RE LOOKING far i l. urban ama with elegance plus brick rancMr with toadaaf extras. Just to mention a tew: It has a sunken living mam, Mg famMy room cempnmanted Vwsm NEAR CASS LAKE CUTE LITTLE EUNGALOW w lto-car garage a rddnPGf*term s n^J minute*’dl P WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty 3090 DIXIE HIGHWAY SCHRAM Now Doing tustom Building On Availabla Building Sitpsl Your Plan or Ours Custom Buildtrs 314430 on your Also Bi-LevEl Brick and aluminum, 4 bedroom*. 3 tell baths. 2-car garags, 1400 squarv tea* a* Kiri-1-For $17400 si living arsa r tot. Tradt-li Southeast Area tomi. Urge Hying r* I dtolng arog, full b inly *7,300. Near 0U 3 bsdrooms, ll'xIS' living ri__ OW kltclwn and dining ama, gas Mat, an a tot 4TxW. Only $3H down glut coats. List With Schram and Call tht Van 11 JOSLYN AVE. PE I I. Coal HA tofT NOk it teur acme el land. Only I down. WATERFORD AREA P^ Eve. call MR. ALTON PR 40M COMBINATION INCOME AND REA ----134400. Indvda* i temkwad TtSLTJt« to mltot W Wtxom Lincoln Uk 4-MOO between 4 and 0 SI 2 ACRES Lake privileges to Duck Lake. In-eludes a tew MoMto Mma MxlO with a 34x10 addwi plus at car garags. ME IT. Exceptionally idea living ter |uot *7400 with 02400 down on land contract. WARDEN „ _______________a teal. ALLY REALTY, IfHtOI._____________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ON dEOAR IA TZ^ •— o MNio, htowitoL^ tei GRABLES REALTY DAILY room — Wily 3 ml. la Unton Lake. 10 pw com down. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 harold r. Franks, Unity UNION LAKE COLONIAL 7 rooms, 3 Mdmofna. flrsplaca, lto BgRjfc BWf jbembmA-WIwk Everett CummifM Realtor I ROAD 3*3-7111 tfQME. j Madia LAKE FRONT, CANAL FRONT A LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS - OR Sylvan Laka. Now Ama. Gm and So Wort, tote vary In aMl and priedd from t!3» to 09003. Tarms an Land Cantract. to am of tea first to pick your tot. Clerk Real Estate. 1331 W. Huron at. PE 3-7SW, FE A3144 or PE 5-34W. LAKE FRONT HOMES Beautiful haw Votary 3Gw home an amaH toko aaw O 3 (Implaces, lto bates, an I buin- Ins Including dhhwasha posal. Full basement ___________ , mam, wired utility mam. dan or extra bedroom. Attached IVAcar paraga. writ tondiaips* 1-acm yard. $41400. C. A. Webster, Realtor 49M391 _________43A3313 privileged tote tvalBft*. I________ new white winter pricdo am k effect. Term* H daalmd. Silver Lake Const. Co. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE IEALTORS fodr g Brown EXCELLENT WATERFORD LOCA- TION — This —"torhe Ml HiSM RAMBLING RANCHER tocatod vMt of nvwif #m« 8 ft. peted Hring team with a m_____ bride fjteglMA large family teem srtte * nrmtocte country «tef| RRobdl with all bum ' appliances, lto EMM, attach. car garage and MautNUL wo. HO^foot let. $3X930 with « Its Brown, Realtor Sal# Hgeseb 49 Sal# Noems £1 nlca ctnH.. at only 111*81. OFF BALDWIN- with dining auT tel gas Iwat, Nsrmara trlct and prlcad at E5T $11400 Mma' ter yau. Ca R SYLVAN MANOR- mam, dining area, kth ceramic tltod baths, ■ k Bring ton, lto palto in Rw Mar, two car t rag* with cement drive a blacktop stnats. PiteM af f 730 wEh r *— MR TRADE-IN pi $14,200- b lto * Ess 1071 WMf Huron BlteM t ■ ■), v~iiur ” After 0 pm cad pe own PE M4W "Buzz" Bateman Says SOLD - SOLD - SOLD by BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO ' MUCH DESIRED LOCATION—Echo*to. shopping and room tor avaryena In rancher bum In 1933 In WatklpvPontlac gHSiTnr scaped earner tot, todgarpek flreptec — room and (car garage. Loaded with axira nxiwx* a duced SUM If aald within 33 day*. New only $31400 • form*. CALL RIGHT NOW. WATER PARADISE BOATING. SKIING, SWIMMING Wlte tMi toke RWH LaM Orton. Extra nlca 3-bedroom, flraplaco. 1 giasa and MeMy tondscapal terraced lawn. Sandy Baacn w lulling axf Into MM. Wondwtel ttoMng. an|m youradf tea year round. Prlcad (or quick salt at 33L3M wBh to OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKR—Brick rancher wlte bear garags and laka prtyHagai right across te* mad. 3 badraama. Brick Rmptoca and a moil eenvanlant Ctoaaln location wtte beautiful acanic vtew M tea taka. Prlcad M *11,500 wlte excellent terms. CALL TODAY. NEW MODEL HOMES As tour m 311431 on your tot. A h Beautifully built of brick and alumtnur many Mllt-lns. Models shewn Dally by and SUN. M p.m. New's tea time to YaV can TRADE IN y«ur present anx a and Open UT. SMr» PONTIAC BATEFAAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 MX.S. Realtor 0L 1-8518 377 S. Ttlegraph Rd. 730 S. Rodmtvr Rd. O'NEIL mention. *49404 to tM ft living throughout. 1 __ —3000 sq. ft. gf gueste. Attach*# !* x SML GMwgg. "irground iprinklteg system. You Novate -----ur txiiting home M dawn $38,500. All IM pramlaa* you have aver mad* to your dear little wN* CM M teWHad In Bin gorgeous laka front hom*. t flraplacbs. That Miutitelly Mpaintad kitchen with tine terMtemEMRty aibfMto. will aurMy pleats Mr. Family room, axtra bate, lush MfwBR* carpeting throughout. Wato-eut lower level to taM front. AS your pramlaa* to Mr M gractou* living can b* mplltgd in ltd* ham* bacaui* N was designed for gractoM living. Putt price 33340*. By appointmant only. #W $24,500. Incam*. Baautllul paneling In owner's quarters, »ltotted M 3 of gardan soil. Call tor eamplato totomsatt" '-—"*■ valu*. Raasonabl* T*rms and W* Tradtl $20,500. A home with character. Located In ana M IM nlcwt maldmftol sections. You'll Ilka tht* 3-badraom brick ranch, sstth tell ceramic ----------, A tomfy torg* siabydm Jr i with mack Mr. Two natural •rt on spring. Hare's a dandy i LaM. Raail sharp Inald* and nesrapse weooao tot, parag*. Anchor tencad mar IM kids. Priced M only 31743X Wan arrarga Sharp 3-btdroem ranch with tell bassmmf, IWcar .jf, in axealtont condition, nicely lindscapad yard. .ATM. FuH prlca 31343*. Call Today. #*■!• E-Z financing. $12,500. Pontiac Knoll*. Taka advantag# M I ___tremendous saving* and select either * lovely Early Amtrican Catoniai ar an aye^ppeallng SpHl teval Ranch. Move Right In. M*date wM M aald either ternlaMd or untenUahad. (Drapes and carpeting InctodM In salat prle*./ Prlca* quoted am far maitoN only and will not M duplicated. .WIN M shown to Inbuyers dally tram 9 am. to 9 p.m/ by appointmant ante. 4-2333. Opm Saturday and lunday lto* p.m. Olxte High-------------—- Lane (M Our Lady of Lakes), toft to models. RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 3520 Pontiac toki Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS Opan 9 to 9 673-5056 r D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1 006 TOWNSEND LAM mm« VMW> *0 IJMJ*4 . Northarn hipirty S14 CABIN AND S ACRES, NEAR Grayling, 1 mi las «N expressway. simp. as-WTo. _______i Aorthern, year aroundTot-**o«. Roecemmen village. Excel-t condition. I IS N. Second St. 35 HIGGINS LAKE, BEAUTIFUL homo and Soast house. 137' of taka frontaae. Tarms arranged. UH tow 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved atraat, S1400 cash onhr.llflS. 10 ACRE PARCELS, OA h ACRES - Oxford arm, level cal Waal for small farm prlcajl bglow market at only I 4 ACRES — frontage on M-tl i Ortonvllla recreation area, I for homa and business. Only I down will handle. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N Opdyfco Rd. Fh FE HISS 10 ACRES (4 SEPARATE 10 ACRE Hreels to chooee from) for estate typo IxilldInB. site. On Bald_ Eagle CHAIR BARBER BUSINESS aqulpmont 435473*. I CHAIR BARBER BUSINESS AND equipment. 6354736. ^ ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH Clarkston Homesites tso'xiso' lot with sfraam ......fiti tW’xSIS', stream .”. N • ..fid HO'xlSO' comer ......X......S» 119x150' wooded hlllsWa, lake prlv topes an Dear Lake ........S» WO'xSSS' Dear Lake front, wood* sand beach ............ »15^h CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE IIU S. Main____________AAA 5-5031 CLEAR OR WOODED PARCELS. SO minutes Pontiac, ito acres, ■ncHw ------W Bloch Bros., OR $1395. EXCELLENT LAKeLOTT frontage. Blacktop road. No im —feed Tlffilng 7 ml. S. of Lai T^ir~*BS. a-------- Metamora SO Acres bulldlna sites. SttSSB forms. West Suburban ' SO acres. I bedroom ramod-elad farm home, also new 2 bedroom homo with. 2 car paras*. Basement bam, 7 targe .brooder house* and Priced la sail on land contract. Annett Inc., Realtors ■ E. Huron St. 33*4464 Open Ewnlnge B Sundays 1-4 • 1 mslnglon a . smoo. a NEAR EXPRESSWAY HLHILL VILLAGE, only 2 miles north of 1-75. Cholc* lets are now available In this boautHul subdivision of rolling Mils end wlndf— paved read*. As lew aa S2BfS< C LADD'S SSSS^Lapaar Rd., (M-24),__Pont NORTHERN ACREAGE. shss iSr^w^iwnS MLL PE MHA John K. Irwin and Sons REALTORS .. - 113 W. Huron — Sine* 1125 Buylna or tolling Call FE 54444 NOW IS THE TIME H ACRES with ftowlna wall Mlor COMMERCIAL Retail ttoro bulldlna, 34x30 toot with 3 apartment*, up. Repair shop 24x34 fan, alls Mamas bulldlna, 20x50 fast. Will sacrifice tor only 1204)00. Term* or trodo. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-3400 ___________402-0202 cap! It price j "WIN W GULF 5 E R V L C E STATION FOR LAWN MOWER BUSINESS FOR tale. Established if yre. '-|M| line of porta and |md|m| can be arranaed. 4-2053 otter a pjti____________ MARINE AND CAMPER SALES of the loraost marine end CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY ' REALTOR a W. WALTON 330-401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTHERN BAR Close A and SDM, straight b no food, aeatlna tor 120, gr $47,000 In ‘U. Only 0-| * OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN A nice nolghborhood bar In i__ the' fastest growing areas In tha county. EXCOtleut business equipment. One of the years — buys of $15,500 down tod. real WARDEN IP YOU ARE LOOKING tor a you will really bd proud to I dimmlaf, Mlll| ,mv lww 00_______i, Early American Form homo with now oil furnace —axcallant water—attractively landscaped—garage and chicken house too. $55400—Your present homa or 40 ACRES WITH FARM BUILDINGS near 1-75 Holly-eome woods, $35, IS ACRES - I Ml. GOAD FRONT- 157 ACRES WITH TERRIFIC VIEW —hills—dales—river and lavot — "n path of development PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BE YOUR OWN BOSS Earn tor yourself I Move a bee Be somebody Instead of a tin dock slave! Wa have a to ■quipped drlve-ln restaurant rea by investing In this, c troll, toll the year si CARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W. Huron FE 4-35 SEND F ----- SMALL NURBERY COMPLETE. ES- 0AKLAND LOAN CO. S« Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. ‘si. 1-30 toT Swope , ; 63 STEREO COMPONENT FOR WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from. 0 -beanery Echo from o steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or . ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. C.HRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANT X RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston MA 5-2135 LOOK FORWARD TO WARM weather. Wa hr" * —J-— SoU Houstlield Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOM OUTFIT • $317 TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas stova, $35, eledrta Move, ,K bunk bade, mlsc. FE S-2744. Harris. MO ANO REBUILT portable televisions for sale. Tubas checked free>\F lores Radio taHUuUUM Sarvltf •---------- E-Z TERMS . LITTLE JOE'I BARGAIN HOUSE ■MtodB -* Walton FE light south of Free Parking span eves, in 9 Sal 1-3 PIECE BEDROOM COMPLETE ... ... LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin * Walton, FE 24542, Easy -- 1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week No Money Down Complete houseful furniture, sol and chair, 2 and tables, 1 coffe table, 2 table lamps, 1 pole lami 1 9'xl2' rug, 4 place bedroom ou ♦it, 5 piece • dinette, with rang and refrigerator. FE 2-2515, Mi 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ploco (Brand now) living rttgrt 2-piece living room suite, two tta tables, matching coffee table, to. decorator lamps, all for Slot. Only S, NEW*BEDROOM BARGAINS S-pleco (brand now) bedroom*; Double dresser, bookcase bod and chest, box spring end Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All for Silt. tUt wookly. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile ........... 7toc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tHe ....... 7c on ■mold tile 9x9" .......... tc oo. Floor Shop - 2255 Elltebofh Lako “Across From the Moll" W CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE. Sole Load Contracts 1 TO 50 1AND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfco Rd. FE $4145 Open Eves. ------------- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BEDROOM SUITE, 149 AND 095. TV 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC 43 E. Walton daily 34 PE $4493 ALUMINUM ' 6-fftdKl' NEVER w#rp. M • itrilaiit jhootti Pool Sf xm Dixie Hwjr, J* OR 3-2717 hobo mnp ' fat. CAMpKsItES 10t acres, private lak*. aato baaet madam TacHItlat, McFaaly Raaeri club*. FB 54095. Golfland. OUfit—BUY—IILI TRADI ■URR-*H1LL. 17$ t. Telegraph Evergreens? upright*. 114* MIL Ortonvllla. johNsofts Va6lTioR ” Send—Gravel—Mrt 76 spreadars.. 11 tree#, 311. You dig. U h9|m N. of Pontiac 14 ml. travel trailers IA-1 PEAT DRLIVERED. OR LOAD-1 ad. -EM 3-1514, or MA till. 16-1 RICH BUCK DIRT. PEAT HU- N. of 1-75 IntaratcHan. Cadar Lana SfIKT*" |,,rm' D,xl* Hwy. UnhkL* R. iiwlu 19 the waoon train 317 B. Walton PE 4411 REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker hood, 4 months In now cabinet. Zlg-zagger rr designs, hems, overcasts, to holes, etc. Must collect small anca of onto 143.43 cosh or i payments of B4.43 monthly K obit. It year guarantee and lessons. Call credit manage 335-9213, RICHMAN BROS. SEW-INO CENTER- SET MATCHED WEDDING RING!. —* 3300, soil $100) portable Stager -----------»■ QR 3-4787. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag tawing machine. Embrol- machine guarontoi, Tarms PER MO or tit cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 SPECIAL • It A MONTH GUYS 3 ROOMS OF ■FURNITURE — Consists of: 3-piece Hiring room suite with o top table, I bod rug Included. All l WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON FB-3-1501 II W. PIKE_______ FE 2-115* STOVE3, REFRIGERATORS, Track, FE 4-1730. SEWING. MACHINB Wa _ouaranto* '*ycu"_R - •hop before you buy. Cgrta Appliance. 64*4 William* Lake Rd. OR 4-HB1. USED TV'a\..... Used wrlngerNyast Sweet's Radio tom. —-------- 4M W. Huron \_______________334-5477 WASHER *25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE---------- —^ top freezer, $49. W1- tir -h—^ "— Harris. PE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGER1 UV1 cu. ft., .auto. (■ —‘ largo bottom frRzer, marred. Now $19$, tl ypSto WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Store Only table lamps .. From 3 3 a table .... 3 4, Antiques CHINA CUPBOARD, SMALL DESK, Bentwood choirs. Iron pumps. Y-Knot Antiques, 1045 Oakhlll, Holly, WANTED TO BUY, OLD LAMPS, shades, antique chandeliers. — 4-9094. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer. tSSl FE >3232. HW, TV G.ladiee CITI PHONE with baao and mol FB f-2343... ii-lNCH USED TV___________ Wilton TV FE 3-3357 Open T* 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1963 MUNTZ, *55. IN GOOD CO S|i| 473-3351. ANTENNA ROTORS IOHN3QN TV — FCMP.___ WALTON NEAR BALDWIN PHILCO AND MOTOROLA PORTA-bto TV'» from 3IB».t5. DijhV FE 4-9*02, also color TV'S I iy TV, FE 44802. STEREO TAPE RECORDER, WOL-—k 1210. comptoto, dean, on ay, Customade products. 4540 COMBINATION, ttO. RidLiNEK For SgIb MIbcbBgbbbui 67 5 MONTH OLD Swing needle d la Pa-stitch to walnut cabinet. Just sot dl ts$52e>C( coll CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- ,'xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Ptoinc WoB Mt ** “ “But I HAD to invite some girls to my 'birthday party, Eddie! So many of the fellas were broke!” Fer Sele MiiciBeeeew 67 B DICK MIMEOGRAPH Fer $ele MisceHeeeees 67 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dtooBunr artel*. Farr" -and OfnM.nuwpIlai, SET OF BUTANE It lb. gas tl tried supplies. Crock, toll, popper, block ond galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kern-Tone and RWUoMum. - g HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1415 Lopoor Rd. ________Ft 4-5431 Ice. Call Great Plains Gas COw fe sun. BAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. PSA- COLORED PATTERNED SHAPED petto atone. 3433 Elsinore. lOLLAPSIBLE AI tnosto. OL 2-1B4I. COLORED BATH TUBS. FIRST quality, 1 piece anal Jetton, special purchase while It lasts, 317.35. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W IIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, only worn 3 days, paid 4450 trill sacrlfica to highait offer, ~ o YOUR WEIDW00D HEADQUARTERS . I im, 3 h.p.—143; TVk h.p.-ltt HI-LO 7,000 lb.-S400 4.000 lb., A-1-giSM BOULEVARD SUPPLY L Btvd. 1. FE wm LATHE HEn6BY llxt; KEMP-smlth No. 3 horizontal mllli OO grinder; Norton tBx»r-“-- — chinas, all run goad. 47441101,________■ AKC POdOLI PUPS — POODLE -------- •==- —. 442-4401—343- APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, II —a at 44M Malar. Drayton i OR 3-9170, after BiBB, COMPLETE LINE OP PENDER And Glbaon Guitars and amps. DoRAB MUSIC 413B Dixie Hwy.------------ DIVING BOARDS fMOW AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS M PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. we DIXIE HWY._________473-47 I also buy thorn. OP .For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor HordonOr Simple Inexpensive Application lolce Builders Supply-------FE SSIS4 ‘GARAGE DOORS Stool onexplect, sectional. ___JtlamL Factory roisets _____ sizes. Garage front remodeling. Fret estimafts. Barry Door Salas Co* 1300 Oto Street, Blr-mlngham. FE 34005qr Ml 4-1035. HOYER PATIENT LIFT, OFFICE “to, sacrltlca. Ally 4733701. to Irregulars, larriflc —mm w-------------I *“ Ordtord Lake. FE OFFICE DESK, 0201 LARGE CRIB, 015. OR 3-2470. _____________ ' USABLE FOR LIGHT Standing toilet, $14.95. BM heater. $47.95; Lplaca bath — 059.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.35; ahower stalls with trim S34.3S; 1-bowl sink, tt.35; Lavs., *2.35; tuba, no and up- Pipe cut am* threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PRINTING PRESS, MOD. IB______________ tl-llth, Davison. 271 off-sot, prints up to IB to5"' J— 11—- OR 3-3747. RIDGED 1 THRU 2 INCH PIPI ' dies, now condition. 1354 Ford V» ton panel for parts, good BUM 325. Milford. 415-1000.______________ SHOES w hea t new lino of ladiea — hoots ond toefon 4A widths, 03.95 to JIM'S OUTLET 2301 Dixie Hwy. M ■Sat, t-4 STALL SHOWERS COMPLI______________ with faucets and curtains, 043.50 veto*. 034JO. Lavatories CO *--- with faucets. 014.95, toilets, __ Michigan Fluortscont, 333 Orchard **'— FB 4B44L SINGER IN CABINET With zlg-zagger. Juat change foah-lon plates for buttonholes, designs, ale. Must cellad $34 34 cash or S3J4 monthly. S year guarantee. Call credit mmoiar, at 335-32(3, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN-TER. _________■ sump Pump, oe motor, *79jo value, *29.95, marred; deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buy*. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard LOhO. FE 4-S441 TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 31.33 to $4JO. ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Brand new consol* atyle. Complet Only 050 delivers. Hear this ti Gallagher's Music ... Sot. 5:30 P.M. ELECTRIC GUITAR ANO AMPLI-■ $52 2952. INSTRUMENTS OP PLEASURE ;rond piano, used. 4'5" recor tpintt organ, lish, model I LEW BETTIHLY Ml I THw” Portable cembporgant, 3 nx to choose from. Priced from Sot these before you buy. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph . South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 — Opm Eves. HI 0 p Sot. S:3B P.M. MORRIS MUSIC 14 1 TeleoMph I FE 2-0547 SEE THE WURLITZER ORGANS and. Plena* and Thomas Organs with (Color-Gib). Guitars $21.50 up. Lessons on all Instruments. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 EliZ. Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Cooloy Lk. Rd. 343-5300 h Moving Co. 371 E. Pika St. tJSED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WURLITZER, GUbRRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC. PRICED FROM *450. GRINNELL'S.OOVFNTQWN 27 S. SAGINAWT ' Office Eylpmewt 71 MULTI-LIFT OFFSET PRINTING press, modal 1250, fully oqulmod, now rubbtr and chremt rollers. 4734)730 or 425-1422. NICE WOOD OFFICE DESKS, M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7932,______ Spertleg Goods 10th ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 8th thru * April 17th Apache camp trailers—all- new models on display in heated showrooms - SAVE ire at halter and perform- _____to# H Laxy M Appa loose’s, 4040 Hough Rd., DrydOto ffife 794^447. FOR 3ALI OR TRADI: 2 GRADI Shetland maret, 1141. 1 registered Shetland gtalMon, $75. 3 - yearling 3-1*0$ attar 4, waakdays. Af1 — silver, 643-5735. ____ bl6nd cocker spaniel, 4 me. old, OR $0444, - • AKC OERA4AN SHEPHERD PUPS, black and tan, 4 wks., axe. pedigree. $50-175. 35 Brown Rd. FE 3-4720.__________________ AKC POODLE. J ikllKS, SMALL miniature. Hey—Groin—feed GOOD QUALITY H0RSE AND COW BABY GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKS ~~* baby rabbits. Bull I—■“ * and amd potatoes. lory Rd. FE 44594. BEA^I ,LE PUPPIES. AKC BTICiLl —*Bna. Litter from 2 of m* dost Beagles In thrtagMUn Mutt sacrifice iio. 334-1722. RUPP AND BLACk AKC COCKER pupa, man: — canvaalanl, ball * ardtop, h—* $52-4740 or ' ________Stud Service. UL B-1457. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, month* aid. Imparted. .Mai*. 45 1733. ____________________ PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES ■ HOUSE OF POODLES I service. FE 2-1497. il’AMESE KITTENS SILVER POODLES, 4 Wl TOY SILVER AfiO BLACK, POODLE -tud service. 3354792. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD AMction Sabs AUCTION Wed., April 13, 10 a.n bum Jefferson Hardware. I registers; key machine; I 4»x paint machine; 1134 can* of mostly Mac-O-Lac; 2 paint m pump; window glam cuttai line of hollar and fwmact gauges; light and heavy tools and power vises; s-------------- SO can* Industrial paint — guto-mobiic, plus much more. This I* a 4 hours auction - H|B|MB —------------------------------------- 150bT E. Jefferson, Oatrolt AUCTIONEERS - Gary Berry, The Singing Auttienear. FE $4742. Mike Spak, FE'S7073. Pontiac Pf^ss WANT ADSs ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 WINNIBAOB . „ WOLVJRINj Campers and trailers. Alao Fhoanlx convertible. W* sail and. Mttall Rata* and Draurwa Rentals. HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTAL* 3145 Dlxlg Hwy. OR $14*4 Opm 3 >.m. Til 9 P-m. Pickup Camper teeefah ■ ■ . o-, > rxurA.»ijjr- arSjrffvtf we mean complet* Including circulating gas heater and toilet, only litffcfraMUitetoUge9aLa--pear. Buy na.w lf45 Apache camp trailers at used traitor prtoat. Chiefs, Havana, Eagles and Buh< Mm tm up. aSw» factory hometown daalar. Bur new hour* . BILL COLLBR Camping and Ma- PLACE A PRESS WANT AD- Phone 332-818L jn JOHN DECRC MODEL L TRAC-‘irs with plows and cultivator, na •3292. Pavla Mach., Orton' SPECIAL SPRING SALE 6fi NEW 1944 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. 1-1442 FI Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfc* 4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper Must go, ever 41 days eld. All priced w I I * ~ X) dickering. 21* Garway, shower and tpwMr | 23* Cantury, i sall-contalnad ai TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES. 091 W. Huron Bt. FB unt 1943 i6LLftiOER . 15', TANDEM ML WBuT M, sleeps 4. 4734711 «] 32' DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CQN-talnad, lots of extras, sleaps' 4. 424-1922. Call after I p.m, iM ¥ldLK!tTr self-contained sleeps 4. FE 54441.____ 1946 GOLDEN BUFFALO'S dlnatta, (lev*,, sink and let 1945 GOLDEN BUFFALO, LIKE 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dally 34 FE B44M AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER* .. tine* 1332. Guaranteed for Ufa. Sat them and B*».a damanatrp' tlon at Warner Trailer Sal**, 33N *** Huron (plan to lain an* at 1 Byam's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor to% or l$552*47 LaForn'' w"*r' FR0LIC—B2E LINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER H44 Prestige BOLESxAERO All aluminum con.iructlon Salts — rentals — Service ^-supplies "THE RED EBjfc^V Jacobson Trailer Sabs' •ware? “ Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers aid* deer, 4 sleeper, Waal with a BM In Iha rear. —Leak Us Qvar— —Service aher the Sal#— OPEN 7 DAYS A WI«K Holly Travel Codch. Inc. iHibHettrRd^Haihf Ml $4771 itwvi PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Swap • Overland - Ovanca-Concard trailers. - • ■ MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP iTOn CAMPERS AND-------S3h CAMPING TRAILERS 16* W. HURON PE 3-3913 9TARCRAPT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE — WB Opdyk* VACATION'A-GO-GO 13*5—13' Corsair, salf-cantainad 11331 1345—11* Barth, all alum., saw can talnad 83133 Ellsworth Traibr Sobs MA H4» Wanted Used Trailers V* will 1*11 any ll’-ar travel or mehH* ham*, on our toff* toll Buyers waiting new I Call wa to< ___Hetty Rd. Hally ME *4771 wolverinK Truck camper* and ilaagare, New and wad 3335 rx4T, 135* Alma, Oaad canditlan. PE 34431. -------VAjCA-SHbNifT'H&Uik ,r)*ri'TlDRteMi. fto 'VXTHL 1 NATIONAL 41x13 FURBISHED. axcallant condition. 12'X40‘ PARKWOOD MOBILE name on let. Fully carpatod, completely furnished, 3 badreem*. Call 332-3114. _i________ AT COLONIAL OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474401B (to Mila South ef Watorford) OPEN 7 DAYS DETROlTER-PONtlAC CHIEf ih* rigid Blue Book stand-r haallng, plumbing and atocirlcil ays tome. Vau t iambi*. You alway* an lay III fimata hi if***" — 7 Day* a V 9* 3 P.M. OXFORD TRAILER SALES b*°°Open 94, claaad Sunday 1 MH* south^Laka^Orlon an M34 Motorcycles 95M«t«rcycle* 95 Motorcycles craft? Lena “arTcadiflac and Aare Craft f- tayg, wamptoi ' 10 BIG DAYS-Fri-day, April 8th through Sunday. April 17th. Everything for the camper and boater all at Sale-A-Rama prices. Open doily 'tjl 7:30 p.m. Sun- . days 10 a.m. 5 p.m. ♦ BILL C0LLER CAMPING ANO MAR INC 1UPPLJ3 *PUf3 LapJar SUZUKI NOW AT TWO ■ LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST Of7 OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER / 118 CC WITH OIL INJECTION. REALLY PERFORMS I CUSTOM COLOR TTJV'f ! • , i j. IIT L \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 11, lm jy—4 ..... w «AVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR I In 5 fllfftrtnt dwcori. H.ttSattVSS:-. W* hava narking INCH micSnd traIler* sales 6------ win at1 wi-Clearance s^le ^ ■*, ,r Last Coll Fir Low Winter Prices see THOM TYPICAL BARGAINS) WSjto^ *ulTrprIc* *M*J,"us "•ggWSlAA'I* IMMtDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobile Village PHONE 3364583 Waterford Mobile Homes h Eicon*, In miny tfylei Gu*r*ntoid workmi—* -Boat Show- M6F and lone Star , Chrysler, Glosfron California Buyers ■VSVBW&saus UK CMM avumm FOR "CLEAN" USBD CARS GLENN’S ' *Ve 4-t747 BOATS LBtotwi M& N r E O 0000 uM> CLf AN Mill. Opdyfci Hardwire Junk Con-Tracks I ANO S JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, «rw taw *nytlm*. Ft 2-1644. lUww^'Tfioea •> taw M *M JS plot r RIVIERA CRUISER, *-*M to youll (Marin* Division) illy R<. Hotly MB 44771 AVoio tHl RUSH «n rpflnlthlng and rapalri tom wood work. F lb* rglM* coPfIr 40 citatt AH6 Wi JUNK CM^WAMTiST Need Aot»-tro«*P»te III wt Work*, 13S I __ jirlon. mum lima, FB»74ta. BIG DISCOUNTS •n * tow rtmilnlnf MW INS Pontoon., Canoei, DorMtt boat* hMBaultas tor ‘tt-'M Fpn- ____ 315-3731 ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND New mi Used Tracfa 103 1.55 CHEVY FICK-UF spring sales SBC: NBW MOON, WINDSOR ANO STAR ---" PtfOOUW FllCBS - LOT SPACE AVAILABLR J. C. Tolkington & Sons ChryMtr boat* and motor, and Brin proton* cycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. taSBDIxl* Hwy. on Loan Laba. „ Drayton Plain. OR 44411 ' Own dally V ejwt to 4 p.m. Sunday II a.w. to > p.m. S - 400x14 TIRBS. OSS. CALL AP- SIS CC ALL (TATE. EXCELLENT condition, *30* Can ba wan Sat, altar IS all day Sunday, Sta Van-zandt, Drayton Plata*. tvd. at Waodward FE 44547 Wanted Cars-Trada 101 ■EXTRA ! EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FG 24474 SW C ‘ “ '* HeLPI Bm*Ol^pnd*3uiSa< tar*'out-oh i staw marksL Top doRar MANSFIELD MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS need hundreds of sharp can I fill out state orders, and to stor my tol that Is a M city Mac In alia. GALE MCANKALLY'S NATIONWIDE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heotar, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror -$1779 including. ulLiaxes GMC Factory Branch . Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 " ATTENTION SMALL - BUSINESS MEN 14*3 Econo-Van. Haro Is a ion able prlead Van. Just i dollars down and you can hauling materials. Full prta Hunter Dodge Ml 7-045S. 1966 FQRD MOO Pickup SIS Cl KyHndar angina, all Hit waahars, trash air hagttr and I frosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tiros. Pi arM tax and Kytar warranty. $1795 NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror. $1777 including all taxes Houghten FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester 0L 1-9764 -INb A GOOD CAR AND COM- Foreign Can Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ta mNa north el Mtrocto Mil# 1745 S. Tatagroph PE 4-4521 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 1441 MGA COUPE, VERY CLEAN, naw Iran*, rahuilt angina, piI sx-trw. ww. MA 4-7771 Ivanlngt $1595 BEATTIE ..., __ALER llnca 1420" at iaryle* tmr Um Bata" OR 3-1291 car Mr. nan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 14ta CHEVY, 341, AUTOMATIC wwlatlen, psg 335-3155._ 1959 CHEVY “ SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HBAT- Buick 1963 LsSABRE l-door. iHuar gray flnlth with Him him, A wonderful second cartar the family- h* 11 toddy) $1399 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 ■ RH ELECTRA 229. IT'S LOADBD 1 owner $17*5 Pull Prtaa. AUTORAM A MOTOR SALlS 125 orchard Luka Rd. 442-441* 1 mile wataaf ftatdTOdh BOB BORST Buick 1964 ELECTRA "225" 14**r. Radio, haator, power stwrlng and brakai. electric window*. fMtary Hr conditioning. Black flnlah with black vtoyrtap. SAVE ASK FOR NORM DANIELSpN WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1444 BUICK RIVIGRA. GUN MBYAL MUST DlSPOBi OA — lk| < e *llver gray 4 -door- han . money dawn, lll.ta weakly pay-nt*. Call Mr. Murphy at FB 1444 CADILLAC. 4 bOOR HARD-top. power windows and air con-dltlontog, 21,140 mil**, 42444. FI 2-7444. 1964 BUICK Bitot* Wagon with hill powar, auh malic tranamlsston, radio an haator, whHawafl lire*, only P dawn and S14J2 weekly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-751 By Kate Omri Btgr mi lesi teri SPECIAL 4 DODGE 1 db«r hardtop, ra , -haator, automatic, 41M Cad will ftnanc* at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 SPECIAL 1*43 DODGE Dart S doer wilt atandard tranamliaton. 4448 Ful Pric*. Cash or will ftadnaa a) KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4086-------- ' ‘You walk me to and from school every day, drop In at my house every night, take me to Die movies on weekends — and now you want to go STEADY!" Used Cars 166 Now mid Haiti Cars 1964 CHEVY MUST DISPOSE OP THl4 M SOL 4 door eetomeita, vs, finish. No money down, 44.47 weakly. cell Mr. Murphy at J"**" aittonlnp, Iransmls- 1454 FORD STATION Wagon, runs will, 145. Sava Auto. FB / 144 down *nd S tarn, sw arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES itton wagon with radio and Iwatsr and It runt real good, full prta* only 1*7. Credit no problem, — arranga financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4271 DIXIC HIOHWAY HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-758* 1445 CHEVROLET IMFALA SPORTS vllh 4 spsad whltswall tin 42145 PATTERSON CHEVROLE 1**5 IMPALA. 1 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET S CHEVROLET IMFALA AFORT coup* V-S, powar steering, f----- brakes, whitewall liras, radio, CHEVR6LBT,’*11t4A S.VoSlward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. 1*45 CORVAIR HARO! aqua Interior, I spaed radio, haator, 1425 do* Capitol Auto HM CmIYV ] DOOR hardtop, Impato, power steering, brakes, going tale service, " MMtahMMM tact condition. FB * *61 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT-ta 4 door, exc. condition, 2575, 442-43*4. ______________________ CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, T T Tnv\T X T ThvvJ 1962 Chrysler New Yorker LUCKY INB CHEW, 4 CYLINDER, power, ctoen, «*»5. Ml 7-W4B. 1*42 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BAOIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tiresT absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Aisum* weakly payments of S7JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7900. 1442 CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WWttWAU. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment *1 99.11. CALL CREDIT MOB— Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7510. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW ml Mag*, $5 down. 1*44 PONTIAC" Bonneville convertl- ,16>JI>W EGd ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mil* north et Miracle Mlta 170S t. TNagraen PE 4-6S21 WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 1*63 NOVA 6, GOOD TIRES. 4-DR., pewemlldeTS4AWWX 19*4 caoilLAc. converti-bias beta are Immaculal* condi-lion. PiBI factory Equipment. Ju*l your old car down. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY IMS. Woodward^BIrmlnqbi 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Cadillac 1964 SEDAN DeVILLE Turguoto* flnlth with Mack leather trim. Just thu curler t family Coma and see in about* areat dealt $AVE AKS FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac CHEVYS 42 DOWN *45 UP 5 Pontiac* 42 to to *44 U-7 Ferd* 63 to 51145 up. *1 Ranautt 1147. 44 V< Volkswagen. 2335 Dixie BARGAIN: 1*50 CHEVY. 34.000 AC- d crank. *75. FE 444*7 A1 Hanoute Inc. ChBvrolst-Buick Lake Orton' MY^2411 Mar\^*/mtori i Black with Black t atomy *11*5.’ BOB BORST UNCOLN^ERCURY McComb. t CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-45S4 14*1 N. Main ROCHESTER WJUPN I 44724. BirmtaBhom tradit-fm* ratoa. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 714 4. Waedwerd ___Ml 7- 1963 Chevy “11595“ BEATTIE JMrokt after Itw tale" OR 3-1291 1*44 CHEVY SuPfcR SPORT CON-vertlbta, v-4, 2*2. auto, on fleer, radio, whitewall*, phone 442-4740. 11 4-7725. I CHtoAr A 4 DOOR 3TICK, 1965 Chryskrs I to choose Item. Newport* i NO'S, all atlll In factory, warren From 222*5. OAKLAND Save Auto. FE 5-3271. 1966 BUICK TRADE-INS 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door hardtop with radio, heph... whitewall*, deuMe power. A blade beauty that It raaey to go. MMS. IH2 PONTIAC t-OOOR 1*5* BUICK 2-OOOR l*d*n with radio, hratar., rad 4 (h, tramportotlen m«d»L and n 1**4 BUICK LaSABRE 5-peaaangtr itettan wpn raffla, haator, Oouhla power, Marat taw iteering end’ brakai, naw Spiv lira*. Only . 212*5 OLIVER BUICK 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 -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WIRK 1959 Cadillac SHARPI $697 $7.07 1962 Comet . $597 $6.06 I960 Cadillac .$997 $10.10 1959 Chavrolat ..$97 $1-01 NICE FAMILY CAE GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1961 Tampest ECONOMICAL .$597 $6.06 1960 Chevrolet ..... SHARPI ..$397 $4.04 1952 Corvair STANOARO TRANSMISSION $597 $6.06 1959 Mercury HARDTOP ..$197 $2.02 1962 Falcon". SPORTY. . , $597 $6.06 1959 Pontiac .. .... CONVERTIBLE ..$297 $3.03 1962 Renault . $397 $4.04 1959 Pontiac * $297 $3.03 REAL SHARPI HARDTvr - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - ACROSS FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER I mmmm D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1000 IMF MMr payment*. Call ---at FE 5-4101 McAullfft. POND FALCON I bOOK HARD- 1964 Ford Goktxii Convertible ms%&uguy fires, i rwi summer fun -*• Onte *71 Down, Finance of Only- $1844 1(64 p6N6 FAIRLANS 4 DOOR 1964 Ford $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORL "Your FORD DEALER Sine* IMr* "Ham. of OR S-1291 ftOststtu ooiNQ iMTp..siRv 1965 MUStANG $1795 Lloyd Motors IMF 1965 Ford Fairlano Hardtop FInane* Balanc* at Only- $1888 "It only taka* a mlnuf* to Oat a SETTER DIAL" at John McAuliffs Ford ^Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 automatic, radio, haatar. ataarlng, brakes, mam ax.—H km at WH. JEROME PO*D Rotrawir FORD Dsator, OL1 ***• LOW MILEAGE. IMS MUSTANG. 1165 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI-braaonlc radio, raeord pleyr-ml., lafe* ovar paymanta. Mu* Interior. tU-lat._________ 1*45 MUifANG. 2 PLUS t-3 iAtlb Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO . CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'* FULL EQUIPMENT AiLowAs $49 Down and $49 P«r Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. _ BIRMINGHAM OLD* "W hoc.. . CHEVY Supar Sport . OLDS Canaartltt" .. asfT&i HASKINS OffVY-OLDS IMS FORD I ft'nm Ssli lima LIJCKY AUTO JMF 1965 Mustang 2 Plus i With * aparkllng turquoli* finish, 4 ipaad. Vi, radio, Haatar, and Dayton 4 ply now tires. S7» Down, Finance Balance at Only — $1899 "It only taka* a minute ta Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffo Ford 438 Oakland Ava.______FE S-4101 NOW IMS MUttANO HARDTOP, hill factory equipment. SI,Ml S1SS dawn. Paymanta low at I •hat you are looking fori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 50 Select Used Cars t have ovar St aaiaet utad < lo chooa* titan. Mott ar* iwnar tradat. No fair offer tr or price refused. Excellent tlm SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1965 JEEP WAGONEER Marta and brakaa. Special price -*2475. (Thl* It a S4.200 vehicle) I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Hardtops and Convertibles. A11 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 soli at BOB BORST „. , .-- DM prevl.. official car priced to a TV SfamprwRh purchase. VAN CAMP CHEVY SS4 MAIN MU 4-10IS MILFORD IMS MERCURY CLUE SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY rnwrtof mar CREtfft MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. $595 Lloyd Motors 1965 Ford Fairlana 2-door Sedan, VS angina, radio, haatar, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, Only— $1895 Cenvarttbto with autamatlb Mu* and whlta top. Vary vary sharp. 575 down balanc* at bank rates. Many more to chooa* from. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "YMT FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" "Horn* of Serve* attar the tty 17(5 COMET, SILVER BLUE, 2 doer, reverb., FE S4737. 1765 MERCURY COLONY PARK 7 pasaangar station w s a on Rad, Chroma luggage rack, autamatlb ram, haatar, Power equipped, 1A-000 itiNm* New Car warranty* OR 3-1291 Just Your Old Car Down. BOB BORST 1965 FORDS UNCOINVAffiCURY 128 S. Woodward, Birmingham 644-453* 17 TO CHOOSE FROM FULLY EoShSpED 1750 OLDS, IMMACULATE, PLOR-ld* car, no rust, 4*,ooo actual miles. 174 W. Walton. FE S4I4I. New CAR WARRANTY* AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $49 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 466 S. Woodward Ava: BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 1755 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION, Automatic power brakes, 4 door, tlras Ilka new, 5200. 4244514. 1961 OLDSMOBILE convartlMa, all while. Full power, autamatlb radio, haatar. $595 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I76S OLDSMOBILE "IS" HOLIDAY coup*. Full power, beautiful treat whlta finish, showroom condition SI 275 1*6t FORD PAIRLANE WAGON. VI with automatic, power stoarlix and powtr brakes. Uka new al JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL l-fTII. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to milt norm of Miracle Mile 1715 S. Telegraph FE M531 1965 T-BIRD Landau with full power, automatic iranamlacloiu radio and haatar, whltawall liras, only 647 dawn HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC- Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE FYMT. 151 DESOTO * 75 SIJN 157 DOD6E'-.77rr7:...75 51 il 1ISS FORD; Wagon .....:S!7 51 JO 1757 CHEVY, AK S 77 SI JO 1741 LANCER Sdr. S177 SL25 1151 CHEW, auto. *1*7 (US 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVB. •IRMINOHAM Ml 4-7*8* 17*7 BUICK, Moor *177 *US 1757 CHEVY, 24aor *117 *2.25 1*41 SIMCA, Stick S277 *2.75 1*40 RAA4BLER *2*7 *L75 1*57 PONTIAC *277 MJ5 1740 CHEVY S277 62 75 1757 CHEVY, Sharp *277 *US 1157 BUICK .(477 S5.10 mi CORVAIR, Monza . 5477 S4.lt 1740 CHEVY . .3577 S4.1S mi comet mn Sis. 1742 CHEVY ...L S7*7 60.35 mt VAUANT *777 68.35 , "OK" Us6d Cats ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Mp» mi He* Cm Extra Special Selections I 1 - MM OLDS "ISP hardtop, 4 door ‘HS5“S l CHEVY 1 door, vi mtav color-blue, radio. whltawalfi ..., IMS INI CHEVY M, 4 door Mj cyl. stick, radio. Mae S1085 — I CHEVY impel* 4 doo VI automatic, whltowalla M57 CADILLAC S door hart IMS olds hardiop, 4 door, VI, atrte. double newer, blue $14*5 I CHEVY Impala 4 door, VI oufo. double power, radio 61775 INS MONuTidoar, 4 tpeed, haatar. turquoli* finish, only .SUBS Crissmon Chevrolet ■^TopMSoyniH!^ 1 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR V SPECIAL INI VALIANT’4 doar with it ard transmission. SIN, Full F Cash or will finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake I FE 84088 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 VALIANT $495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963 PLYMOUTH Station wagon, 4 passenger, \ tomatlc, radio, Haatar, power Ing. exceptionally dean. Weekly special only vTf.’H $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward Ml 70114 AND 1965 VALIANTS. 2-DOORS and Adoors. Standard and automatic One at the boot comps' mad*. From SMS. OAKLAND 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door hardtop, factory conditioning, power flooring brakes, extra claan and shor owner Birmingham trade. B $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH" 14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 144 VAUANt STATION, V(AMH, 20.0&)'’ mtfifn remains. $1,2*5. TO 1964 PLYMOUTH gnat (200) canvortlblo. White t us interior and buekat as how ora hard to find. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ woodward 1964 Plymouth Fury Ration wagon. 'Radio, haatar, pi ir steering and brakaa. 1-own (harp. FulT price S15IS. OAKLAND 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 door hardtop, V* « automatic power steering, buc wots, console, balance of now warranty. 34 month financing bank rata*. $2095 BIRMINGHAM w s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 1, toko o' rwit. i 1965 PLYMOUTH •ury III wagon, Commando ' 383) 4 door. Power steering a $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-714 S. Woodward Ml 7- stmring. Don't miss thaw at S2395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Av*. 232415* 1959 PONTIAC loor wdan with automatic trai mission, radio and haatar, f prlc* $177, credit no proM* wo arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 427S DIXIE HIGHWAY 1959 PONTIAC CataUna, 4- door, automatic,..tod with Mhttatpsu v^gwdwndltkm. 1151 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, rad and whlta, Full Prlc* $2f7. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 SPECIAL * a^ASE iwfeesho ■ finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. St 84088 READ THIS I I I ■ Averhead means tow ____I a N. E. tdga of Pen-wily owned ar- — LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. Stop In, broarw around, «.. — prices plainly marked tor your convenience. 40 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE INI Chevy auto. 1742 Chevy stick 1768 Chevy Impala hardtop ... 1740 (Mdk Losebr* MSI Cadillac Coup* DtVIlto. .. •— Cadillac DaVIOt, air cond. ___RxdWagon ............... 1742 Ford Gatexto 500 ..... UmmiUmitm 106 MUST DISPOSE OF - IN* FON-ttac hardtop, no money dov~ “ " MARMADUKE REPOSSESSION __r good buy. IR" station wHjgBW. MuatJ PONtlAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville tour-door hardtop. Automatic, power ataarlng, brakes $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, ~Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 and LG«Mfaf|lm^ m|WEw be8 Mud IMF 1962 Tempest 2-DoDr LeMgns with automatic, candy appto rw tlnlah, a sweat saoend car foe Only tat Down, Finance Balance ot Only— $799' O^T^ETT?** DIAL" at John McAullfft Ford 1742 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, lurquolw finish, power equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Excellent condition. $1871 . BOB BORST lINCOUMMSCUItY 528 S. Woodward, Birmingham How Wwd Cars 186 1963 Tempest 2-door sedan radio, haatar, automatic. Only $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" "Homo*of Service attar tho Sale" OR 3rl291 1742 TEMPEST LEMANS. 2 bucket seats, 1 owner, got) Irtk HeRy. 437-2471 1963 Tempest LsMdns Sport Coup# with a whlta finish, radio, hoator, 4 spaed transmission. Only — $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD. DEALER Since 1*30"-"Home of Service attar tha Sato" OR 3-1291 1761 TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI SSI ON. RADIO AND HiATM AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ataum* weakly paymanta of *172. CALL - CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7301 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2 door, VI tnglna, radio, halts Only— $1595. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" xn* of Sarvlca attar th* Sale" OR 3-1291 $1295- Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comat. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Pontiac $1595 AKS FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac LUCKY AUTO 25 Transportation Specials ALL MAKES AND MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED SUPERIOR RAMBLER PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 PONTIAC < Convertible, Fowl r ataarlng, Drake*, window*, automatic, radio, haatar. $2395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 111 Oakland jl^ld* Track 1958 RAMBLER credit no problem, wa arrr-— CAPITOL AUTO SALES I Tllllfha I°IXI* HI0HW$R 4 "Get the message?” Now md Need Con BEEN EANKRUFTt NEED A nth aa tow at ss down? /Try ling Flan Ftnandng. Call JtaifllMMWB. _____________ 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS 1*45 GTOL*HARDTOP, 11800 MILES OXC. 40-2S86. 1745 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-S Sport Coup*. Mist Mu* with V-S, automatic power steering, -brakes, radio, whitewall tin... _ (71 PATTBESON CHEVROLET, 1184 L llEE “ Ml 4-27S1 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On 4414 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track 1745 BONNEVluLi,.! POO* HARD- Pontiac 1964 GRAND PRIX Turquoise tlnlah with Mack vtayTtnm. Console automatic tranwnlailan, - power steering and brakes. Factory air conditioning. $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac ____Jy special. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, ont-owner new car trados to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . .4 AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens at Wlda Trask FE 3-7954 ITS* Penttoc Catalina hardtop . *477 mi Pontiac .................. mi Pontiac Wagon ............ mi Tampaat .................. 1762 Pontiac hardtop ........ 1762 Penttoc Catalina Conv. . VW ........... .......... Mercury .................. Ford MS ................. DPDYKE MOTORS M PONTIAC RD. AT OFOYKI M2S7 FE 472) mumsB 0 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 CADIUAC DsVillg Hardtop. Full powtr, factor airJtwiramaflb only YMT* 1764 CHEVROLET BEL AIR A Door laden. Automatic v-s, rw ‘ dto. haatar, beautiful 2-ton* finish. Actual ndlaag* SUM 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con- •iiHMi. ^sp* vs mpm bSw " mafic power stearlng, radio, haatar, wire wheats, wMtawalls *2475 SURPRISE CAR FOLKS, you |u*t won't baltovt It. Far |uat S3M you can gat a INI Studebaker. stealing Sava INI OLD# F4f CUTWASS. Automatic V-S. bucket Mate Want wmalibig real sporty? Harajjt IN* OLDS SUPER "IT. Power steering and brakaa, ItyWaiwaMC. Folks, Ihk Is s* Mo* E la almost wnbaltovabla *575 176S BUICK LsSABRE AOoar Sedan. Power staaring and brahac Dynaflow, t owner and now ear (radsM .. .......... . . $1315 Just Ask For* John Donley-Win Hopp-Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy Joe Galardi—'Tammy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 "SWING INTO •' SPRING- . CHICK OUR Convertible AND * Wagon Inventory 1963 Studebaker Crutaar, gone, but net forgotten Is this 16,000 miles lavaty roa* mist finish, V4 BOB —1 $797 1962 Olds to" OLDS Luxury stden, wt ill power, and *S th* built uty tin* matercar. $1297 igescixysiw Th* tohulou* "SIP' aarto* Hardtop. soft Mu* finish, buckets, power, and daap tread whlta-walla, $1597 1965 Chevy Th* tapdf-lh* llnt-lmpela Wag an, to arctic rad finish, wtthto GM Warranty. *"m' $2497 1962 Chevy Impala > daor Hardtop, with »ha "383" V-S. powargllda $897 1961 Corvair Sedan, In axcallant condition, full factory equipment, Inchidlna daap tread wMtowalla, Only— $287 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 1965 Chevy IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop with th* "2*3" v-a, automatic, pgwar steering and brake*, OM war- $2197 1964 Dodge abaalu taly mint condition $1297 1961 Comet Glowing rad (hdah, with cue-tom trim, and gas saving Acyl. economy. $287 : I960 T-Bild Th* etoaale on* In ahbdng rad• $497 1964 Chevy. tayto^MtoarHardtog' jwyr, " $1297 S P A R D T O A D N G . E 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 A THE PONTIAC PKK8M.. MONDAY* APRIL 11, 10*6 D—11 .—Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listsd In tlila «blumii am subject to change without notice I^TTCmwEi l-WfOK-TV, 4-wWmV. y-WOn.TV, ^-CKIW-TV, 50-WK9D-TV, S6-WTvt ~ EVENING CoMteUittee JasSSFsssr \ lSCoconSTflter SS2l*L IS Hunt Meaner (poet) Jl fifty-two (Rom.) DOWN —**---L‘-il 1 Cocatee aourca ikx. 10 Monater 37 Hardened 11 Placed, as g soli 3» Check ball SODeapailer lTXnenrataa 41 Craft , _ 1» Point a weapon 43 Aromatk barb 44 Fencing sword 47 Sordid 49 Mother (eon.) 50 Bad siVantora r r r r 5 r r r ! II r ri IT \l ir r 21 w 24 a nr 30 H H 91 42 45 W rr r w Hr 51 92 14 95 91 B7 91 U 15 11 Scion's Will Takes Care ofHugeDog VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (D— Lucius Beebe — newspaperman, railroad historian and bon vivant — remembered his dog handsomely in his 53-million will. Papers on fi)e today in County courthouse showed that Beebe left a $16,000 trust fund for the care of his huge St. Bernard, T-Bone Towser n. The balk of his estate was left In trust, with earnings going to Charles Clegg, Ids Urges W. Europe Update Defenses WASHINGTON ffl - Franze-Joseph Strauss, farmer West German defense minister, called today for Europe to “take a larger share of the defense burden off the shoulders" of the United States. "One way to do that would be for Europe to abandon the obsolete and anachronistic form of purely national defense sys-," he said in a copyright Interview in U. 8. News k World Report. ’At the same time Europe should aim, in the long rmf, to build up a European nuclear potential." After Clegg’s death, that fund is to be distributed among institutions including the Nevada Humane Society, the Denver Public Library and the Museum of the City of New York. ★ * ’ w Beebe, scion of a Boston mercantile family, died Feb. 4 at Hillsborough, Calif, following a heart attack. He was 63. He worked for the New York Herald-Tribune before coming to Virginia City where he and Clegg revived The Territorial Enterprise, a weekly paper for which Mark Twain once wrote. ‘ Dinner to Fete Area Solon Lt. Gov. William G. MDliken will be the prindpel sneaker at a May 4 testimonial dinner for State Rep. William P. Hampton. * * * Hampton is serving his first term as representative from the 66th District . ★ 1t h Mrs. Robert J. Eoff Jr., dinner chairman, said that tickets and information about the 9:30 p.m. program at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield HBte, can,be obtained by contacting the county Republican headquarters in Binftingham. The 134-year-old London Bridge, spanning the Thames River, is sinking an inch every 8 years. TV SERVICE COLM-BUCX J. WHIT! World News Roundup Singapore Welcomes Jakarta News Malaysian Prime Minister Abdul Rahman expressed concern at the report from Jakarta, saying relations between Singapore and Indonesia would increase the danger from Indone-sia’s campaign to crush laysia. ___________________ I KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia friendly relations with all its (AP) — The Sultan of Treng-“ Lee told newsmen ganu raised i a two-foot-long at Singapore airport before sword of state to his forehead leaving (or a two-month tripjtoday in a ceremony enthroning him as Malaysia’s new constitutional king. Elected to a five-year reign by the sultans of the other Malay states, 59-year-old Ismail Nasiruddin Shah Ibn al-Marhum Sultan Zainal Abidin became the fourth monarch to occupy tiie gold-embossed mahogany Malay throne. The system of an elected monarch, a largely ceremonial office, was embodied in the constitution. " Singh said today Pakistan’s acquisition of Communist Chinese tanks is “further proof” that those two countries are colluding against India Singh told Parliament India is taking all necessary*steps to meet the situation, but he did not elaborate. U Koreans Stone U.S; Vehicle Boy, 7, Accidentally Killed by Ambulance SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -An angry Korean crowd stoned an American ambulance after the vehicle accidentally killed a 7-year-old Korean boy, the U.S. Army said today. The ambulance was en route Sunday to the Kunsan Air Base hospital with an unidentified U.S. soldier, paralyzed from the waist down, the Army said. The Army said the ambulance ad encountered a around a bus on the outskirts of Kumje, about 125 miles south of Seoul. Several persons in the crowd directed the ambulance around the bus. The ambulance was moving in low gear. Suddenly it was halted and the driver and his assistant learned that the ambulance had run over the boy. Neither man had seen him. WINDSHIELD SHATTERED The driver tried to persuade the crowd to let him take the boy to the hospital but was knocked unconscious by a stone. The crowd shattered the windshield, yanked the vehicle’s distributin' wires loose and inflicted cuts on the driver and his assistant. Korean police took the boy and the driver to a hospital in Kumje, where the child was pronounced dead. The paralyzed soldier was transferred to another vehicle and taken to the air base hospital. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Jesus M. Vargas, secretary-general of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, left today tar a month’s trip around the world visiting members of the eight-nation, anti-Communist alliance. Vargas is to arrive In Wash* ingtin April 15 for talks with Secretary of . State Dean Rusk and Defense Department officials. HONG KONG (AP) r Hong Kong courts so far have sentenced 251 persons to prison terms in connection with the rioting in Kowloon’s crowded Chinese areas last week. Fourteen persons were sentenced to two years for inciting to riot or looting. Other sentences ranged from one yepr to one month for assault and curfew breaking. The riots stemmed from demonstrations against an increase in the fare on the ferry between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Seventeen persons were killed Sunday when an overloaded logging car went out of control and crashed near Hualien, east For* iosa. Police said use of the logging car for passengers was forbidden. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indian Foreign Minister Swaran Teacher Militancy Increase Explained COLUMBUS, Ohio Iff - Increasing professionalism among schoolteachers is making them more militant, says Dr. Ronald G. Corwin of Ohio State University. And, he added in a recently released survey, this increased militancy may well bring teachers more authority. Because of their professionalism, more conflicts are likely to occur with administrations, Corwin said. He added, however, that 75 per cent of teachers in public schools are passive and after into little conflict. Oxford Township Youth Injured in 2-Car Collision A 19-year-old youth was hospitalized last night with injuries suffered in a two-car collision at the intersection of Drahner and Pontiac Road in Oxford Township. WarnerS. Robinson Is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Robinson of 1711 Lakeview, Oxford Township, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he wi turning left off Drahner when car driven by John E. Regan, 19, of 1780 Lakeview, struck him from behind. Regan said, he did not see Robinson turning in time to avoid the accident. Regan was uninjured. There were about 914 million ballpoint pens sold last year for more than $100 million, the Writ-big Institute Manufacturers Institute reports. — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZG 270) CKLtyflOO) WWJ(950)WCAR(1130) WPONQ 46Q) WJBKfl 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) lite-WJK. News, Sports WJSK. Tiw Orson Moms* WCAR. NOWS. MS escort Its WPON, MS Sports WMF l» Undo Jsy Show SilS-WWI, Sports Suslnsss WWJ. Phono Opinion WJR, Suslnsss WJSK. Noon MS-WJR, Nows, Sports WJBK, Fulton LsSfts Jr, . . I.M-WWJ.Moors Emcnstlt f.n-imj, n WXYZ, Ed M WCAR, Nows, ■ WJSK. MUStC wjr. Nows. Spa wimfiMJ 7: IS—WXVZ, Los Alan, Musk WWJ. Mono Opinion StSS-WNFI, British Jast CKtW, Musk WWJ. Nows. Sports hSB—WJR. KstsMPSCOps ItiSS-WJR. Music til Dawn TUESDAY MOPHI NO WWJ, Farm Haws CKLW, Nows, Bud Oavtss WPON. NUNS, Arizona SWsni WCAR. Naso, Da kail WJSK. Nows, Musk ItSB-WJR. Musk H WPON. Nows. Sob Lswrsr liSB-WJR, Naurs. Sunny, liSS—WJR, Musk Hall tiSB-WJR, Naurs WCAR, Naurs, Sandsrs WWJ Nows, Riley WHFI, Undo Jap t:il-WJR. Open House 11IB-WJR, Lee Murrey CKIW, Naurs. Jaa Van MiSB-WJIT Naurs. Good WXYZ, SraafeteW Cm WJSK, Naurs. BuS Larne WPON, News, Ban Johnson IliSS-WJR. Naurs. Arthur WXYZ. ..... ■___ WCAR, News. Oslrsll WHFI, mm> 9«ears WJSK, Naurs, Musk Itill-WJR. Focus’ III IB—WWJ, Pappsr Young's Family ItitS-WWJ, Big nKrr Divorces Arthur C. tram Marls A. Maraac Barbara J. from ll(M A. I sola William j. tram Barbara F. John Jemee H. from Barbara K. Braai /Marilyn J. bum Rata ' June C. from Harold W. Autph Dorothy tram Frank L. Canrath • Barbara B. tram Alfred O. Rlngwad k D. Alderman 1T!.1 _____I____ Rkhard B. Cnstssu Thomas A. hum Beverly J, w< (Annulment) Sandra tram Jack 0. Parker Martha R. tram Clyde R. Yeung Helen F. tram Kaniig H. pabsnlsn Virginia L. tram Faw L. luarbit m Louisa M. Orchard Custom-Built GAR AGESdffl PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4835 Dixib Highway I lil 1411 I I I II J Your COMPLETE SATISFACTION Is Part of the Deall FINISH^ BASEMENT 8839 ■ M m I* Pontiac Sinco 1921 (3Wffmco. 1032 Wait Huron Street) FE 4-2597 NK2HTS and SIMOAYS PNONEi IS VM- Miwbf tKe CKorebet et Cemmette Everything MA 4-tMt 11-2S4I IM HISS MY 1-1110 THE PONTIAC PREBB, MONDAY, APRIL 11, IMP Chump As 'Mama' Wall Knows Baby's a Real Swinger POLAND, Ohio m-to* baby at the Sylvester Mermosh home Is different. Although not yet S, she Is hairy all over. Otter babies walk on the floor. Samantha swings from chair to chair. When feeling friendly, she bares a set of teeth for formidable they petrify small children. N * ★ * Mrs. Mermosh takes Samantha out-on a leash. Sfltne day, the Mermoshes know, Samantha will have to go. Probably to a soo. 8amaatta, called Sam for short, is a tS-ponnd chimpanzee. Born in the Congo, die was S mooths old when Mermosh * bought her from a New York pet shop as a surprise gift for his wife, Judy, in February 1964. “He knew bow I wanted ooe,” Mrs. Mermosh recalled. “On a trip to Florida, I fell in love with Henry, a year-old chimpanzee we saw there. I’m a kook that way."; LIKE A HUMAN Samantha is being brought up like a human baby,'clothes and all. “AO I knew," she said, “was that if you don’t give the chimp baby love the first year, it will pine away and die." Sam apparently got enough tender, loving care, because die’s never had anything worse than a cold, and she’ll be 3 in June. Samantha will grow to 15 pounds and 5 feet tall. She’ll acquire the strength of three men. Chimps reach maturity at 11-12, can live as long as 51, Meant be trusted by hnmans alter they’re I sr 7.---- 'When she begins chasing me around the apartment, that’s wban well get rid of her,” Mrs. Mermosh said. “Now she’s quite docile—and no more destructive than a 2-year-old child.” Big Factory to Provide Pure Water By Science Service Calif. — The largest; water purification plant using l gallons tencom- ; for the the Aerobe a step toward construction of plants producing more than one million gallons of pure water a day, at lower cost than plants using other methods of desalinization. Key to the success of the plant will be the use of flic reverse osmosis process which provides clean water by sepat-rating out pollutants such as bacteria, viruses, chemicals, radioactivity, alkalinity, detergents and scale. The technique is so simple that it is inexpensive to operate and shows promise of being the cheapest desalinization process yet devised, said Bert Keilin, manager of Aerojet’s Water resources department here, where the plant will be built, then transferred to Laguna Beach, Calif. ★ w ‘ * Eventually plants using this process will produce water at the rate of 30 to 60 cents per thousand gallons, he said, compared to file $1 per thousand gallons it costs today with existing equipment. IMPORTANT FACTOR, Most important factor is that the process can be run at room temperature, eliminating the need tor costly equipment to generate heat ★ ★ ★ Essentially, this is bow the process works: polluted or saline water in a tank is put under pressure which forces the pdre water molecules to pass through special membrane to the other side where they are collected as pure water. The pollutants are left behind. This is called reverse osmosis -the reverse of a natural phenomenon that occurs in cells of living plants and animals. OAKLAND Plaid and Compounded QUARTERLY the highest rate paid on any insured sawings passbooks in Oakland County. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiae - Clarkston - Drayton Plains Rochester - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Milford huge 9-drawer 72” triple dresser, matching twin miners and bed in handsome walnut finish, special... - . The crisp, uncluttered lines and straightforward simplicity of this bedroom grouping wffl immediately win favor with those who prefer sophisticated modem. The worm walnut finish Is highlighted with striking cane accents and satin brass hardware. Definitely designed wMi today's tastes and budgets in mind Mar-proof top dresser wlh cane doors, matching twtnmlrrofs and choMback bed complete. CONVENIENTCREDIT five-drawer chest.... .$79 night stand wfth doom .$49 ♦199 (Mtuml/ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 > WSU Scientists Reveal Anti accme DETROIT (AP) r Wayne State University medical researchers think they may have discovered a way to treat cancer by vaccination. Basalts they claim tor a tour-year program so far include: e Two cancer patients, earlier given up as hopeless cases, completely freed of their tumors. e Eight otters once considered beyond help still alive, their cancers either halted or growing morn slowly. • Two patients with advanced tumors, their lives believed prolonged by the treatments. Otters among the 28 patients treated showed no improvement, said Dr. Paul L. Welt, Wayne State professor of pathology and director of experimental pathology at the Detroit Iastitate of Cancer Re- Failure in these cases, Dr. Wolf said, probably came because the disease was too ter advanced and the patient’s body no longer capable of producing cancer-fighting antibodies. * * * The Wayne group’s vaccine be explained, aids the victim’s body in producing these anti- Many cancer patients are lost, Dr. WoU said, because their bodies don’t fight the disease. The body recognises the malignant cells as part Of it, and doesn’t react with the chemicals needed to kill them. The MSU group combines cancerous cells taken from the patient with chemicals obtained from tto cells of rab-. bite. Then the combinatitoo is injected into the patient. His body then recognizes the matter as foreign and produces antibodies to fight it In the process, Dr. Wolf said, the antibodies may kill or retard the The researchers, working with mice and human patients at Norttvilie State Hospital, reported success in fighting cancers of the skin, liver and breast. large a fair Wolf said that “if this could be applied on a scale, I would anticipate degree of success.’’ Dr. Wolf aaid bis group hoped to run s larger series of tests oa cancer patients st Detroit Receiving Hospital, but added Ha timetable is “quite indefinite.” handicapped by leek of full-time clinical help, but addad it was sending information about the method to doctors and anticancer centers around the nation. * - *' * “Maybe within the next several months we can disseminate enough information that some other centers win start doing it,” he said. “We’d certainly He said the WSU group is like to see it expanded.” The Weather U.s. WMthtr Buruu F tracts* Showers or Light Snow Likely THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124r — NO. 54 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL U, 1966- PAGES Coal Strike 40,000 miners walk off )bs - PAGE A-2. Masters Playoff Three golfers tied at West Bloomfield Township, mirror the spirit of the season. For more faces of Easter, see additional photos on Pagan B-i and Cl LONG FLIGHT - Aviatrix Jerrie Mock broke a 38-year women’s flying record last night when she landed her single-engine plane at Columbus, Ohio, after a 31-hour, 4,550-miie nonstop flight. Flying Grandmother Sets Woman's Distance Mark COLUMBUS, Ohio (At—Thirty-one hours, 4,550 miles and several bumps on the head after taking off from Honolulu, weary but jubilant Jenfe Mock arrived home late last night with another world record under her wing. The tiny 40-year-old aviatrix, who nearly two years ago became the first woman to fly solo around the ............ •.. WOI Id, touched down at Respite Is Brief, Now It's Back to Balky Weather The weatherman obligingly withheld his almost daily early April snow flurry forecasts to bring us a pleasant Easter Sunday. ♦ ★ ★ But it’s back to the old routine today, with a prediction of rain or light snow. Mostly cloudy and cool is the outlook' for tonight and tomorrow. Lowa will bo in the 27 to 35 degree range. Little temperature change with considerable cloudiness is the weather picture tor Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature reading preceding f a.m. was 32. At 1 pm. the mercury rested on the 50 degree line. Port Columbus Airport at 10:36 p.m. on the longest nonstop airplane flight ever made by a woman. Mrs. Mode now claims four records: speed around ... . by a woman; around the world in a plane under 3,850 pounds; speed over a 500-kilometer course in a-^ plane under 3,850 pounds and the latest distance record. Mrs. Meek bettered the old mark of 3,171 miles, set in 1838 by three Russian women, by nearly 888 miles. But she couldn’t have added another mile to the mark, I ing nearly out of fuel and keeping a crowd of about 500 well-wishers anxiously in doubt until just before she arrived. 'I was short of fuel ail right,” said the diminutive housewife, "but it wasn’t any emergency or anything. ENOUGH FUEL “I knew I had enough to get here. Otherwise I would have landed somewhere else.’ I D-i. 1 Killer Twisters I State victims recpll i tragedy of year ago Ito- 1 day-PAGE B42. I Area News ...... 1 Astrology 1 Bridge A-4 .....08 .....C4 [ Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll 08 1 Editorials A4 I Markets D-4 1 Obituaries .....Of I Sports 1 D-l—D-3 1 Theaters' 08 TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl ....0-11 Women’s Pages 02-05 Jfel'S A1'/' after she was in Ohio and had transferred all the tael to eae taak a* “I could measure to, the drop” hew much fuel was left She estimated she had fuel for 15 to 30 minutes of flying left after landing. ★/ * ★ Mrs. Mock, the mother of two grown boys and a young daughter and grandmother of one, said the roughest part of her trip was “the winds over the Pacific and turbulence over the Rockies.” BUMPED HEAD “I bumped my bead a few mes,” aba said of the f‘* ‘ ter the Rockies, adding that was “the only part of the trip that worried me.” She said she also get “banged on the head by my flashlight and test moot pf my person! effects” bekiad the special tael teaks that teak mast tf the passenger apnea la tte six-center Cessna. “I even test tte computer (Continued on Puga\ QaL 7) Ky Braces for More Riots Oil Ship Docks Near Rhodesia LONDON (tf) — One Greek tanker loaded with oil for Rhodesia finally docked at the Mozambique port of Beira today while another headed for South Africa after the British navy diverted her from Beira. The Joanna V, carrying 18,700 tons of oil, pulled into an off-loading berth at the docks from the anchorage two miles out — $400,000 Fire Hits Boat Firm Big Yachts Lost; No Injuries In Bay City BAY CITY (AP)—Fire leveled Huskies Boat Works here yesterday, causing damages estimated by the owner at aver 8480,000 and destroying several yachts in winter storage. No injuries were reported, although escape of tte elderly where she had stayed since last Tuesday, the South African Press Association reported. The Joanna’s agents in Beira said she had docked only to facilitate repairing her propellers. But Beira shipping sources said the tanker would have to unload some of her oB cargo to raise the ship higher in the water tar the repairs. Obey did net say what might happen to tte offloaded tit 11m ship’s captain, George Vardinoyannis, has said he plait to leave Beira with Ms oil cargo. Another tanker; the Manuela, steamed toward Durban after the British navy withdrew the armed boarding party that had diverted the ship and its 16,000 tons of oil from Portuguese Mozambique. * * * ‘Surveillance of the Manuela is being maintained by air for the time being,” the British Defense Ministry said. BOARDING PARTY The boarding party seized tte tanker about 150 miles southeast of Beira yesterday, acting under a U.N. Security Council resolution authorizing Britain to use force if necessary to block the flow of oil through Beira to the rebellious white minority regime in Rhodesia. If the Manuela unloads her cargo at Durban, about 7S8 miles southwest of Beira, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) See Picture, Page A-2 couple who owned the business was described as nearly miraculous. Witnesses said neighbors swam a narrow sRp of water, built a foot-wide bridge of kins, TV, and 1 paralyzed wife, Leona, 08. Among tte boats destroyed was a 60-foot, 8100,000 cruiser built for Dr. Harold Druger of Bay City. It was to have been launched next month. The largest sailing catamaran on the Great Lakes, a 42-footer, was lost Huskins, well-known far Great Lakes yachtsmen, was builder of the unlimited hydroplane Miss United States IH. GETTING ft GOOD LOOK-A Vietnam- - as mmh ese woman lifts her conical hat to get a gon yesterday. Quang is a principal figure In better look at Buddhist leader Thich Tri the attempt to oust South Viet Nam’s present Quang as he walks through a crowd in Sai- regime. Human Torch Attempt WASHINGTON (UPI) - Police snatched matches away from a 20-year-old student yesterday just in time to stop a | possible human torch suicide attempt |the Easter strollers on the sidewalk In front of the White House. The youth, ZINNER identified as Arthur Hilary Zinner of New York City, had doused himself with gasoline, apparently to make himself a flaming sacrifice in protest against the war in Viet Nam. A Secret Service agent and two policemen then subdued him as he attempted to strike a match. After officers overpowered him, Zinner was taken to Elizabeths Hospital, a government mental facility, for observation. ,★ A ★ Police said he spoke mostly in incoherent sentences. But they quoted him as saying be had written President Johnson several protest letters about Viet Nam and wanted: to dramatize his opposition. Police and Secret Service agents were alerted to Zin-ner’s attempt by John Lennon, a newsman for broadcasting station WTOP. Lennon reported his office was called about 9:30 a.m. by a per- son who said: “I’m a student visiting. I’m going to burn in front of tte White House. If you want any pictures, you’d better get there right away.” ★ w \* Secret Service Agent Radford Jones and two policemen stationed In front of tte White House rushed over to Zinner when they saw him approach the northwest entrance. POURING GASOLINE He bad taken two plastic containers of gasoline from a paper bag, and was pouring the fluid over himself. Jones grabbed Zinner as tbe youth tried to strike a match. In Boston, where Zinner attended Boston University, a roommate described him as a ioner” who believed the United States should get out of Viet Nam. it * It William Racolin, who shared an apartment with Zinner and another student, said Zinner "was very quiet and didn’t associate with very many.people.” He knew of no organizations Zinner had joined. SIDEWALK CROWDED Although the sidewalk where tte incident occurred was crowded with tourists, many of them here for the annual cherry blossom festival, the White House itself was nearly empty. it it it President Johnson and his family were vacationing at their Texas ranch and many White House employes were off for Easter. Blind Puppy Saves Family From Blaze MIDDLEVILLE (AP) - A blind two-month-old hound pup was credited with saving a Middleville area family before dawn today from flames which destroyed their one-story frame Theodore Bird said he was awakened by the puppy’s yelping in the basement and found tiie house afire. He roused his wife, Helen, and they ushered their five children, aged 18 months to 11 years, to safety. Monks Pledge Violence Until Junta Resigns Report Loyal Troops Secretly Moved Into Saigon by Premier SAIGON, South Viet Nam (tf)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military government braced today for more street violence after the Buddhist leadership vowed to keep up demonstrations until the U.S.-backed junta quits. “Only when our aspirations are met and our demands satisfied will there be no more demonstrations,”ihe country’s most powerful mpnks declared in a joint statement yesterday. Meanwhile, there were reports that Premier Ky secretly moved craekteypl troops into Saigon under ettm of darkness today foltowiafttta Buddhist declaration. In the predawn darkness, Ky brought a regiment of the combat-geared 7 th Division into the capital where the Buddhists have set up their “war command” post * it.- ■ it ■ The 7th Division is known as the “coup” division since it has been used in every coup or major power struggle since the days of President Ngo Dinh Diem. POLITICAL WAR In militant tones echoing their declarations of political war on the government of tte late President Ngo Dinh Diem three years ago, the Buddhists accused tte regime of lying, irresponsibility and placing “too many obstacles” in the way of civilian rote. At a news conference in Saigta, tte monks asked the nation to rally behind the “Viet Nam Buddhist Forces,” a new antigovernment political action organization created by them. They were asked if a popular civilian government might seek peace with the Communists and order the withdrawal (tf U.S. forces. Thich Thien Minh, coleader of tbe Viet Nam Buddhist Forces and chairman (tf the militant Buddhist Youth Movement, replied: “If that is what the people (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Im-PRESS-ive As tte cry of “Play ball” is heard across the land, it reminds ns to remind yon that the impressive Pontiac Press Is a hit an the time. Whether it’s news about professional or local teams, The Press is strictly in tte big leagues when it comes to coverage. So line up delivery to yoor home hose today. Tomorrow’s winning stories • First are a league games played. a Report on tte Masters golf tourney playoff. • Waterford Township considers budget • Latest Pontiac accident statistics. , j"- 40,000 Soft Coal on Strike Today in 5 PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Near- and sheriff’s deputies were ly 40,000 soft coal miners in five states went on strike in a wage contract dispute today. It was the first mass strike in the nation's soft coal industry in IS years. The miners walked off the job in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois. In Kentucky’s Harlan County, scene of repeated violence in recent years, state police mobilized to keep the peace. Four U.S. Steel Corp. coal mines were shut down in Harlan County. The miners struck companies of the Bituminous Coal Ope r a t o r s Association (BCOA), whose contract negotiators were to resume meetings in Washington today with the United Mine Morkers (UMW). Some top district officials believed the BCQA would an- nounce its agreements, perhaps today, to match terms of a contract signed last Friday by the UMW and the Peabody Coal Co. St. Louis, Hie industry’s larg- PAUL B. NEWMAN Auto Agency Founder Dies at Age of 50 Some regional UMW officials said the miners actually were striking against the Peabody agreement. They were particularly dissatisfied with the provision that the vast majority of miners would not receive a wage increase until April of next year. Under the Peabody agree-nent, only a small number of mine employes — electricians, mechanics and mine machine operators — receive an immediate pay increase, retroactive 15 last April 1. The president and founder of Spartan Dodge, Paul B. Newman, died yesterday. He was 50. Newman, who lived at 25648 Filmore, Southfield was a past president of the Pontiac Automobile Dealers Association. He founded the Dodge agency in November 1962 at 211 S, Saginaw and moved it last August to the present location at 855 Oakland. Before this, he had been asso dated with his brother, Harry L., University of Michigan all-American football star, in a Mercury agency. Newman was a member of Lodge No. 630, F&AM, the Detroit Consistory and Moslem Shrine. He also held membership in the Probus Club of Detroit and the Pontiac Elks. Service will be 9:: Wednesday at Ira Kaufman Funeral Hornet Southfield, with burial in Northwest Hebrew Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Frances; two sons, Henry H. of Oak Park and Robert, at home; and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Newman. Also surviving besides his brother Harry L. of Franklin is another brother, Herbert of Detroit NOT BE SATISFIED However, it was not clear agreement employes, had staged several wildcat in the past two years because of widespread discon-over the. last wage con- "The miners do not want the Peabody contract,” a regional union official at Masontown, Pa., said. MINERS ON STRIKE The miners on strike included about 20,000 in Kentucky, 7,000 in Illinois, 7,000 in the northern West Virginia and eastern Ohio area, and about 6,000 in southwestern Pennsylvania. Contracts covering the 40,000 miners employed by BCOA member producers serve as a pattern for agreements covering 60,000 other soft coal miners. The brush and grass fire season apparently has begun in Waterford Township — and it came at least a month earlier than last year. Of the 55 fires Waterford Township firemen responded to last month, 25 were classified as brush and grass. This compares with one brush and grass fire in February and none the preceding March. Building fires in the township last month (17) also exceeded the totals-for February (14) and March 1965 (16). Through March, there were 100 fires in the township compared with 92 die first three, months of 1965. Waterford Woman Hit by Auto in City A Waterford Township woman hit by a car last night oh North Perry is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. '-- j Nola Callahan, 42, of 4035 Sashabaw, told Pontiac police she stepped from the curb at the intersection at N. Blast Blvd. into the side of the automobile. Driver of the car, Carl V. Grondison, 22, of 125 Whitte-more, said the woman walked suddenly into the street and against the vehicle. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report HAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cool today, tonight and Tuesday with chance of some rain or light snow at times/Hlghs today and Tuesday 42 to 50, lows tonight 27 to 35. Winds northeast five to 12 miles becoming east to southeast 8 to IS miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook: considerable clohdjnes's, little temperature change. Police said a padlock on the switch had been brokoNff apparently with a rusty railroad spike found nearby. Police said the switch apparently had been sabotaged by-vandals, perhaps children. NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight for most of the nation. Exceptions are areas from California to Texas and New .England to Louisiana. The' Great Lakes region wiH have snow mixed with rain. The North will have colder temperatures while Iittl* change is VNRPH , pleasure cruisers and sailing yachts were destroyed in Bay City yesterday as flames swept the Huskins Boat Works. Owner Ben Huskins, 70, and his semiinvalid wife, Leona, 68, were rescued in a daring emergency escape on planks thrown across a launching slip when flames trapped them at water's edge. Cause of the fire is unknown. Waterford Grass Fires Are Early Raids on Cong Cut Birmingham ,Area News City Commission to Hold Organizational Meeting ie C i t y [ hold its to elect tern. around the central business district The* other is.on a proposed increase in taxicab rates. The oath of office also will be given to two commissioners reelected April 4, and to another wihner named to his first term. The 8 p.m. swearing-in ceremony will precede the regular commission meeting. Commissioners William E. Roberts and David F. Breck *“ office, while was elected to the seat left vacant by the retirement of William Burgum. The seven-member commission will elect the mayor and mayor pro tern from within its own ranks. Hearings of necessity will be held on the widening of Forest from Woodward to Hunter and of Chester from Maple to Wil-llts. The third peripheral road hearing is for Improvements on Oakland. NO DETAILED PLANS No detailed plans or estimates of costs have been prepared-for the three projects. Individual assessments would be computed after estimates of construction costs wore determined. (AP) - The daily U.S. air strikes against Viet Cong targets in South Viet Nam have been sharply curtailed by a temporary shortage of bombs and other explosives, reliable sources said today. They attributed the cutback to a logistic problem — presumably a backlog in shipping — and said they expected the shortage to be overcome shortly. The slackening in the attacks was reflected in the 300 missions of all sorts reported in the south Sunday by a' U.S. Air Force spokesman. Normally, American planes have been FIRE DAMAGE Fire damages over the same periods' are 867,735 this year] and 886,655 in 1965. Township fire fighters responded to 80 alarms last] month, compared with 45 in: February and 59 the preceding March. The calls include rescue and emergency, accidental, false, investigations and miscellaneous reasons. . 26 Are Injured in Derailment Vandals Blamed in Boston Train Mishap Ammo Shortage Slows U.S. Attacks PRESENT OFFICERS Robert W. Page is presently mayor and Roberts is mayor Ipro tern. Four public hearings are schedul'd to follow foe organization of foe commission. Three of foe projects involve foe route of the ring road Also on the agenda is a pro- -Dsal to establish an historical museum in the city, and a recommendation to construct an indoor police pistol range on property at the Adams Fire Station. SAIGON, South Viet Nam flying 450 to 500 missions. American sources insisted the curtailment had no connection with the political unrest in Sai- soldier than before but did not offer any figures. U.S. Defense Department officials recently disclosed that ammunition is being fired at the Communists at a higher rate than in any previous war. In February, for example, the tonnage of bombs dropped on the Communists exceeded the Korean war leveL COSTING MORE Because of ’ the tremendous expenditure of ammunition, the officials said it was probably costing more to kill one enemy They said bombs are being dropped on Viet Cong targets in the south and Communist targets in the north at the rate of 1.8 million a year. The yearly rate for small arms fired from planes and helicopters was put at 88.8 million rounds. Ky Braces for Riots (Continued From Page One) want, then that is what they will We want to fulfill the aspirations of the people.” NOT ANTI-U-S.’ Tjte Buddhist leaders denied they were anti-American or responsible for the attacks on individual Americans by rioting, Buddhist-led youths in Saigon last week. “The monks involved were just letting off steam,” they said. “We abide by nonviolence/’ They accused the Ky government of destroying “foe democratic spirit in Viet Nam” by promising elections no earlier than next year. BOSTOM (UPI) - A two-car self-propelled New Haven Railroad passenger train carrying between -75 and 80 persons was derailed during the early morning rush houi* today at a switch that apparently had been deliberately turned the wrong way. At least 26 persons were injured, none believed seriously. Both cars of, the Budd Liner were tossed on their sides. The nose of foe front car shattered eight .railroad ties and dug a four - foot deep crater in foe gound. Some 26 ambulances sped the I n j n r e d to nearby hospitals. Some of foe passengers, particularly the elderly, started to panic but were calmed by other passengers. The train was en route from .suburban Needham to Boston’s Station when it suddenly off the tracks at a switch nbury near a drug company watotpuse. The said elections could be held right away. HONOLULU MEETING The Buddhists said foe pacification and reconstruction programs warmly endorsed by President Johnson at his Honolulu meeting with Ky in February could move ahead only ‘with strong provincial and central governments.” “We can get this with general elections, foe elections we have demanded for t h r e e years,” they said. -“la this way we can make foe whole country stable and prevent op- portunists from making headway.” The overwhelming majority of South Viet Nam’s more than 14 million people are at least nominally Buddhists, although Roman Catholics comprise about 10 per cent of foe population. There are also important minority religious sects. The government charged that foe Viet Cong had ben instructed by foe National Liberation Front’s Central Committee to take advantage of foe unrest. government intelligence source was quoted by foe official Viet Nam Press as saying that on March 12 the committee ordered Viet Cong agents to emphasize political agitation “by instigating foe population to topple foe government.” WASHINGTON UR -Hie Department of Health, Education and Welfare began a stepped-up inspection program today on discrimination in hospitals, particularly in the South. Hospitals must be in compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act in order to receive federal funds, beginning July 1, for such things as construction and training programs. Refunds Go to Gas Users This Week The derailment occurred in Boston’s West Roxbury district shortly after foe train had pulled out of a stop known as Bird’s Hill. Consumers Power gas customers this begin getting a share of recently received by Consumers Power from its natural gas pliers. The refunds will be*in torn of a credit on customers’ biHs. according to Charles F. Browhjs. Pontiac district manager. Gas space beating customers will receive credits aver-aging about 81-56- Gas customers without space beattag Japanese Ship first DETROIT (AP) The first foreign vessel of the season, foe Japanese freighter Mikagesan Maru, arrived in. Detroit Sunday. The ship, of the Mitsui O.3.K. Line, will take goods: to Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, Nago- about 86 cents, Brown said. Those using gas service during October, November and December 1965 and who wer^still customers on March 38, 1666, will get the refund^ yp and Hong KongJ Those Wftkraanged their address afterDecember will have to apply directly to the company before July 1, to gm the U.S. jets continued to pound North Viet Nam with their usual intensity Sunday. The pilots of Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs reported de- stroying 12 buildings at foe No Cho supply area 72 miles northeast of Dien Bien Phu and foe Len Khi supply zone 50 miles south of Vinh, cutting foe approaches to two highway bridges 20 miles north of the 17fo Parallel and cratering key roads 80 miles southwest of Hanoi. (Continued From Page One) which I use to figurmdistances," - f11 she said. “Luckily lhad an extra one on my key chain.” Tired? Someone asked. ‘Just a little,” she closing her eyes. She remarked that was the first time she rested her eyes since awakening at 5:30 a.m., Honolulu time, Saturday morning more than. 36 hours earlier. Ship Carrying Oil for Rhodesia Docks (Continued From Page One) Rhodesia presumably could ■till get foe oil but it would take longer. South Africa’s white minority government has permitted private companies to provide Rhodesia with enough oil by truck and train to sustain essential services during the British embargo. is mounting in foe United Nations for sanctions to be applied to South Africa if more oil flows over the border to Rhodesia. Hospital Discrimination Is Probed ir) the South REBEL REGIME So far the South Africans have avoided committing themselves too firmly to helping Prime Minister Ian Smith’s rebel, regime because they feared retaliation. Hie South Africans and foe Rhodesians consider foe road and rail supply line a temporary measure. Rhodesia has been counting' foe plane m shipments through , Beira,......... about 100 miles from the border, to beat the embargo. J. B. McMechan, chairman of h e Birmingham Historical Board will present a report on the museum. He says foe city has an opportunity to acquire without cost Grandmother Sets World Flying Mark an old dwelling that could be used for an historical museum, but the dty would have to assume the expense of moving it to a new site. 3 SANDWICHES The 5-foot, 105-pound pilot took off from Honolulu, bolstered by three ham sandwiches and a vacuum bottle of water, at 3:34 p.m., EST, Saturday. Tail winds early in foe much-delayed flight enabled Mrs. Mock to reach speeds upwards of 207 miles an hour. Then came foe fuel-consuming head winds and at one point her husband, Russell, an advertising copy writer here, said she was “making “between 20 and no knots.” she hit foe West Coast just south of Los Angeles, then headed toward Flagstaff, Ariz. north to Pueblo, Colo., then eas1 to Wichita, Kan., the point where she broke foe previous record. OHIO STATE GRAD From there, it was over Kansas City; Vandalia, 111.; south of Indianapolis and hpme. Mrs. Mock, an Ohio State University graduate in aeronautical engineering, cut back on the throttle to conserve fuel during the latter stages of foe trip. The greeting party at foe airport was headed by her husband and Gov. James A. Rhodes, who together her : tomed to SIS BRITISH DIVERT TANKER - » ...... boat, (arrow) carrying a boarding party leaves the British' frigate Berwick to seize foe tanker Manueta, which was carryhw 16,066 tons of Oil to Beira, Portuguese Mozambique, yesterday. The oil was believed destined for Rhodesia, which broke away from Great Britain and is now under Ignited Nations sancfioa. After foe boarding party left foe Manueta, it dunged course and Jntjdod tor South Africa. » «t EVELYN WAUGH Death Claims British Author Sharp Satire Brought Success as Novelist LONDON (AP) - Evelyn Waugh, whose pungent satires made him one of Britain’s most successful novelists, died Sunday at the country home where he lived the squire’s life be often lampooned. Waugh, 62, died of unannounced causes soon after returning from Easter services to his home near Taunton, in western England. As a writer, Waugh was acclaimed by critics over foe world as witty, sophisticated and sometimes brilliant. In priv-vate life, be was retiring avoided publicity. Outskle his g—— — *---------* this on busi- son of a of modest means, fascinated by of the British He attended Oxford in gained entry set he so ad- STUDIES The novels he wrote before World War H were satirical studies of foe social set But many critics claimed that works like “Vile Bodies” in 1936, of Dust” in 1934 and in 1938 showed that really enamored of coverage of Ethiopia correspondent in 1935. in “Scoop," a Wildly account of a big newspa-inadvertently sent its nature correspondent to cover foe war. METHODIST CHURCH Leonard, Michigan SUNDAY, APRIL 17th 9:45 AM. REV.ond MRS. NEWTON INDIAN MISSION SCHOOL COLORED SLIDES 10:45 AM. Urn. Newton Smd M* World Evwiyono Welcome THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL ll, 1966 A—8 Districting Bill Up in Senate UNSING (AP) — One - man one vote districting for county supervisors is scheduled for another examination tonight — this time in the Senate. The thorny question, tangled by last week’s State Supreme Court opinions, is the topic of a House-approved bill sent to the full Senate last week by the municipalities committee. ★ * * It would require one man-one vote representation with mbre than 13 supervisors in any county except Oakland Wayne, whose boards would range from 20 to 35. There has been haggling over such points as size of the boards and composition of the county apportionment body. But the bill is expected to pass, then be worked on by a House-Senate committee which must re* solve differences between each * chamber’s version of the ure. MOUNTAIN OF WORK The House and Senate each face a mountain of work in next two weeks. Nearly 250 items are on die House calendar and more than 100 face the Senate with many, more—including the general fund budget-yst to be reported out by spending committees in each chamber. To meet (Minting and deadline requirements, the spending committees are expected to offer budget bills by midweek. Gov. George Romney recommended a 9944.5 million spending program but-his bills were killed two months ago in a technical move. ★ w ★ ■ ■ . Near the top of the House calendar are a number of controversial Items that were put dispute. off last week. These include so-|and discrimination in college called noncancelable automo- fraternities and sororities, bile Insurance, liquor in state The Insurance bill would pro-armories, additional pay for Mbit cancellation of an auto legislators with special duties, (insurance policy after it has Salvage Rift Brews Gutted Liner Is in Tow MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The blackened hulk of the cruise ship Viking Princess, apparently involved in a. salvage fight, was somewhere south of Cuba today, being towed toward Jamaica. The once gleaming white 919-million pleasure craft, which carried carefree passengers on winter Caribbean cruises, burned Friday morning in the Windward Passage, between Cuba and Haiti, while sailing to Miami with 496 passengers and crew members. Navy and Coast Guard vessels, which had aided in the evacuation of the passengers and crew, left the scene Sunday, saying there was nothing more they could do. Capt. Otto Thoresen, credited ith saving the lives of many of the passengers and crew by ordering the ship abandoned, said in Miami Sunday that salvage rights cm the ship would be left up to the insurance companies. Two passengers died of heart attacks when the ship wai dered abandoned shortly after a fire and explosion had occurred in the engine room. After the flames had died, Liberian freighter, the Navigator, put a line onthe abandoned vessel and started towing it toward Jamaica, according to the Navy’s Atlantic Fleet Headquarters in Norfolk, Va. SALVAGE TUG The Navigator was joined Sunday by the salvage tug Cable out of Key West, Fla., hired by the ownem of the Viking Princess. Salvage ritfits to the Viking Princess appeared to be in been in effect 55 days, except for specific reasons, such deliberate‘misrepresentation by the insured. ' ★ .★ * To this the House leadership plans to add a state guaranty fund. The fund—to be included in an amendment to the bill— would protect against the financial difficulties that could result when an insurance com; pany becomes insolvent. Either item by itself could spark a long, heated debate. NEW YORK (DPI)-A group of Quakers, rebuffed when they tried to said medical supplies directly to the Viet Cong, circumvented a post office ruling and finally sent the packages through Canada. 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By Hollywood Technicolor) 259 Mailed Direct to Your Home KODAK Color Film Processing XT SIMMS.™. ^Quakers Send Aid to Cong via Canada The Quakers, about 75 in number were turned away by New York Post Office officials Saturday as they attempted to mail the supplies to the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese. Shop Simms new annex for these today and Tuesday money-saving specials Open 'til 9 p.m. tonite Tuesday 9 a.m. to 6 p,m. spark plugs 4b brand now—not rebuilt* W American mode • for 6 and 8 cylinder cars • limit 'liquid 1 st class' auto polish I57 for all car finishes easy on, easy off leaves a glass like (irf- 'Casco' Stylaire baby folding high chair 9 97 • as shown • folds to 5’/fi inches thin • sturdy all-metal high chair with removable tray • limit 1. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Always Save More At SIMMS Camera Dept. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ■‘KODAK* Instamatic 804 Camera with New FLASHCUBE I Does everything oulomotically — drop k In film cartridge and Us loaded. Film ad-m automatically, foil f2.8 lens, shutter L ds to 1/250 plus B setting. Coupled electric eye. $1 | holds. 1966 Model 16-Transistor Walkie-Talkie and AM Radio 'Midland' model 13-115 walkie talkie with built in AM radio and battery tester. Plug-in crystals, 1 to 3 mile talking range. Operates on channel 9.(AC adapter to make this into a base station is available at slight extra Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TONITE ’HI 10 PJi. TUES. and WEDS. 9 A.M. to B PJI. Win a Portable All-Channel Televieion Set In SIMMS Paint Dept. L , , and no pure Kate it i necessary—just aek for free prize tickets in our paint ) dept. Grand pri^e is tha TV sat plus 9 other valuable prizes. Contest ends April 130th. 2nd FLOOR PAINT DEPT. FREE Gallon of Paint Thinner with 2 Gallons ‘MAC-0-UC’A House faint ■ Exterior Weathertested , “S-toVJS Non-chalking white \ 0".% nilRlM point for exterior Wr iNV. kXI house surfaces— , i>ulLh* tin wualhertested for GoJJIungalow 1)111(010’ Interior Primer-Sealer Binsneoioo f» Primes and seals in one operation. Gives better painting surface. In gallon cans. 299 Seals and Finishes Wood Surfaces tt q. Waterlox TRANSPARENT Pint Gen.. Quart Can..... Gallon Cailu.u.eeeeee HEAVY BODY Pint Can......... Quart Can.......i Qalien Can ..i.m ..1.11 ..2.M ..US ..Ml ..240 7.M ‘Addrox’ Masonry Paint ■ 10-lb. con. Chemical- ly unites with wall our- MM|I|| face. Decorative, pro-tective, stops leaks. In white or colors. 9191 50-lb. Can........................... IMS 26% Discount Off Regular Price ’Rod Devil’ Oil .Varnish Wood Wood Stain Comes In Vi pint cans, pints and quarts. Colors and beautifies all natural wood. Gal, Mac-O-Lac ‘Plytex’ Porch-Deck Enamel £39 For concrete, wood, metal or linoleum. Your choice of colors. Radiant Paint and Varnish Remover 49 Simms Price Pint Can Quickly and easily removes paint and varnish from surfaces. Comes in pint size cans. Paint Pan and Roller Set Metal Pan-T Inch Hollar All metal pan with 7-inch paint "roller for easy application of paint. Li/nit 2 sets. OINmMi Saginaw Strut SIMMS..™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1066 Air Crash Kills 12 in Mexico NOGALES, .Sonora, Mexico (AP) — Mexican authorities began investigating today a plane crash that took 12 lives here? All but one of the victims were from Tucson, Aril. TTie twin-engine craft, a Beecher aft D18, had landed at Nogales for refueling and to return Mexican tourist cards to the Mexican immigration agency. Airport immigration officer Angel Cortez said he had jnst received the cards from die victims, which included five members id one family and three of another, when the plane attempted to take off. He said it reached an altitude of 100 feet, flipped and fell to earth. The gas tank exploded on impact. The pilot of the plane, James H. Donald, 47, had taken the victims, which included four members of his family, to] Guaymas, Mexico, for the Eas-ter holidays. Also along in Donald’s party wqs his son’s girlfriend, Miss Pri son Official Cannon Report: One Is AWQL BENTON HARBOR (AP) The Berrien County Sheriff Department’s score today on cannons: One cannon missing, believed I stolen. foot, cast iron cannon from his property. ' Corbett valued the cannon at $200 and said it weighed 250 pounds. He used it for decorative purposes. One long-buried canpon, recovered. The cannon incidents had nothing to do with each other, sheriffs men said. RESORT OWNER T. C. Corbett, owner of a resort on U.S. 31 seven miles north of Benton Harbor, reported the disappearance of a four- A group of young men, struggling mightly at times, dragged a two-ton, nine-foot cannon out of the sand of Grand Mere dunes west of Stevensville' on Lake Michigan. It took 5% hours to free it With the aid of a Jeep and oak planking, it was put on a pickup truck and taken to the home of 18-year-dd Richard Baginske of St. Joseph Township. The sheriffs office said no one has put in a claim for the cannon—not even the owner, Mrs. Jens Paasche of Wilmette, ID. Sheriff’s men said Mrs. Paais* che told them the cannon had been mounted at her lake front home since it was acquired by her first husband, Col. Tryggve Signeland of the U.S. Army, after World War I. The female ostrich does not incubate the egg — that’s toe job of the male. VOTE MRS. GLADYS NELDRETT COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 6 PONTIAC NEEDS __ NEW IDEAS GLADYS HAS THEM! NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST ilT ACTION. PHONE 3323181. Says Antipoverty ^Wtsr to Cut Crime WASHINGTON (UPI) - The director of the federal prison system believes that as the on poverty continues the nation should see a lowering of its crime rate in about five years. Myrl E. Alexander, head of the Bureau of Prisons, told UPI today that if society did its job properly in the first place the jaiu and prisons would be empty except for hard-core criminals. There are signs, however, that toe public is beginning to realize that it has to share the responsibility for crime, he said. “We are starting to point the finger where it belongs — at ourselves,” he added. This changing attitude may lead to an entirely new concept oftrying to cut down crime by eliminating “poverty, disease, arid ignorance." Carol Cemei, 20, a student at Wheaton College in Wheaton, ALLOWED TO STAY - Jack Howard, 24, a Warren fac- , tory foreman, was granted the right to stay in Michigan yesterday by Gov. Romney. He escaped from a Georgia prison camp in 1963 where he was serving a burglary sen- , tence. He has lived an exemplary life in Michigan since and is shown with his wife, Linda, 21, and 5-month-old son, Scott. Romney decided Howard could stay in the state on infprmal parole rather than be extradited. is. a p (AdvtrtfMnwit) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid casd after another,“very striking improvement” was reported'ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction dr retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be sufferers were a very _ riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body, ew healing substance This z convenient Prei Sositories dr l______________ intment with special nppll- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THATTBIDHT! YOU CAN BE POSITIVE YOU MADE THE ■ JSSJS?, BEAT DEAL POSSIBLE » Y*« TAKE THE TIRE m i CHEok FRITTER APPLIANCES’ DEAL IT RUST BE THE j S BEST IN TOWN ON PRICE-SERVICE-DELIVERY-INSTALLATION OR I’LL | ■ GIVE YOU Sun. OF COFFEE ABSOLUTELY FREE. THATS HARD TO BEAT! You can be sure that you get the best dssl on pries, strviea, delivery, Frotter! Come in with any Isgttiswts pries on any appliance, TV, eels year deal or you walk out with 6 pounds of coffee absolutely fret! But best ef all, yeu will discover that Frstter will beat your bestJ-money. And that is really a hard deal to beat. Don’t you agruuf and installation if you shop r TV, or stereo, and PH bent iw nan you lose? Tea can’t! 1214 Cubic Foot HOTPOMT Refrigerator with large freezer Now $149 Family size Home Freezer, 365 pound capacity Only $149 30-Inch Deluxe DETROIT JEWEL Gas Range Window in own door, Connor or White finish Jnst $119 EASY Spin Dry Washer, washes and dries big Yean tor $109 0 IrinS ntw (iiy-ni c Fretfer's New low. Low Price Check Matching Drytr Price, Twt *178 © 'wLuboot PORTABLE DISHWASHER p 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading S Admir t 25”COLOR TV 8 Admiral 19” PORT. TV ISSS&iS W Now'Gw’ 'll Cu. FI. UPRIGHT FREEZER Tax Cut Prim On These PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I MIU North of MlraeUMiU Open Daily IO-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 ___NO M0NIY10WM-HP TO IIRHHII TO FRY Wm • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 TWO COLORS f. PIONSER PURE GRANULATED County Kitchen ; BISCUITS \ HILLS BROS COFFEE Campbell's ^ TOMATO SOUP FRE5H FROZEN tomat®1 iSeufc FOOD CLUB We rtdstm Easy Monday Spray Starch Coupons! • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 11-Owoa Pkg. SALTINES G1ANTSIZE 5-H», 4*os« Pkg. If9 a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■sMmtMlRM Baldwin Ava.1 871 OMley Laical* I 1 1 2*3 AUBURN I «5 L PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN IT. I SU MCUM LAKE AIL I sSSsl I *»■« I J_OWM MWB | CFWWUBOT | OtNIUNOAYl J ■flCWIIWMIJOIW SUNDAY1 1 OWN SUNDAY i OHHSUNC U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Food ttaoiu Coupon MICHIGAN SUGAR PIONEER 3» III We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold to dealers or minors. ZION FIG BARS......................... i u.. ^ 29* 14b.2-0z.jsr 39* PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER___________________ AQUA NET J/%A HAIR SPRAY.....'......... 49* HUNTS PIZZA CATSUP ...... ■ ■ ■ ■ 14-oz. bottle HICKORY CATSUP i i i i i i i i i i 14-oz. bottle ii« 29* 1-lb. osn m PENTHOUSE ELBERTA 39< ! PEACHES ip If H J el kTP MORTON HOUSE CHIU WITH BEANS HYGRADE BEEF STEW • Ms a in i 14b.-t-oz.ctn TRELLIS VACUUM PACK CORN...., 12-oz. can LUCKY DOG FOOD 1-lb. oan Food Town-Peopled Bonus Stamp Coupon FOOD SALTINES CLUS Pound Coupon Limit Coupon Food Toon Nipln Bonus wmm Coupon Food Tewe-Feeplet —mo Of—q pompom EA FREE GOLD BELL QfU Stamps With Purahasa of Any BEEF ROAST Ell FREE GOLD BELL MU Stamps With Purchase of Two or Morn Wholo or Cot Up | FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps With Parehasa of 4 Loavos of BREAD ET. 1 FREE HOLD BELL p Stamps With'Purchase of 3 Pounds or Moro HAMBURGER (FREE SOLO BELL Stamps With Piirehasa of Ono Pound or AAoro STEW BEEF FRYERS Una. ....... Cmi.RmImiWi<,«M1|.IW . rw.wi E^lm WW, WH,IWt c*a*ew*w* Apia i* IW* Coupon Eipim Wad, April 13,1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 Holland Mother of 10 Is Mrs Early arrivals at Chlrist Church Cranbrook Easter morning were Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Whitfield of Harsdale Road. Mr. Whitfield, an usher for the 8 a.m. service was on hand to greet the first parishioners. Aunt Wants to Honor This Pair By the Emily Post Institute Q: My nephew (my sister’s son) was recently married against his parents’ wishes. He was married quietly in the bride’s home town. Neither^ my sister nor her husband attended the wedding. After their honeymoon, my nephew and his wife returned to this city to live. I would like very much to give a party for them and invite relatives and friends in -to meet his bride. In view of the . fact that his parents do not approve of the marriage, would it be proper to send them an invitation to this party? A: It seems to me that by giving this party at all you will be risking a serious break with your sister and brother-in-law for siding with their son. Before going ahead with any plans, I would strongly advise your discussing this with hen to see how she feels about it. If she does not strongly object, I think giving the party would be a very nice gesture, and of course the parents should be included in the guest list. SIGNATURE Q: I am secretary to the president of our company. When typing his name beneath the space left for his signature on letters, is it necessary to include President after his name or is William J. Brown sufficient since his title appears on our letterheads? A: Since you say his title appears (Hi your company letterheads, it is not necessary to repeat it after his typewritten name. However, if your employer prefers that you do so, it would not be wrong to include it. WHEN WALKING Q: When walking on the street with a friend and she stops to speak to someone who is a stranger to me, should I walk on or stop with her? A: If your friend does not introduce you immediately, you should walk on slowly. Chances are that she may have momentarily forgotten the name of the person she has stopped .to speak to. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductiods,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to „ Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.' Conservation if Unit Topic Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has scheduled its consqr-' vation meeting for April 18 in the Birmingham home of Mrs. piartes Fowler. Dessert will be served at 12:10 p.m. by the cohostess, Mrs. Roger Burgess. Mrs. A. Marriott Walker will narrate slides titled "Manor Park and Wild Flowers or the Birmingham Area." The .park is situated south of Big Beaver Bond, west of Adams Road., She wifi be introduced by Mrs. ■ oSfif. wi* CHICAGO (AP) - A mother of 10 children has been named Mrs. Michigan of 1966. Mrs. Gary W. Vreeman, 38, of Holland, officially was given the title Sunday by sponsors of Mrs. America Inc, i Calendar I MONDAY Soropthnist Club of §; | Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., The f | Elks Temple. Dinner and | | business meeting. | •- - TUESDAY jj Pontiac PTA Council, | j 7:30 p.m., Jefferson Jun- | I ior High School. “Opera- 1 1 tion Head Start" by Dr. I I Lee Haslinger. » 8 WEDNESDAY Michigan Association of jk I Extension Homemakers, 8 10 a.m., home of Mrs. 8 Stephen Longair of Sasha- 1 j baw Road. Woman’s World Series, I 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. § [ "Advertising Our Nation’s 1 j Foods.” Mrs. Josephine 1 Lawyer, consumer infor- 1 mation agent will speak. 2 1 Pontiac Society of Medi- 1 1 cal Technologists 8 p.m., 1 St. Joseph’s Mercy Hos- 8 pital, nurses residence. 8 Election of officers. Attending the early Easter morning worship service at Kirk in the Hills is Desiree Caldwell o/v Peabody Drive. Desiree is the daughter of' the Philip Caldwells. Auxiliary Slates Benefit Party The Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary will sponsor a salad luncheon and card party in the North Congregational Church, Southfield on April 20. Mrs. Henry Larabee, chairman of the fund-raising event has announced that garden enthusiasts will be able to purchase flowers and that there will be a baby-sitting service available. Highlighting the afternoon will be a film, "The Romance of a Diamond,’’ presented by Sydney Krandall of Detroit. Proceeds will be used for the osteopathic colleges scholarship fund. Girl Editor Breaks U. of M. Tradition ANN ARBOR (AP) - The new editor-in-chief of the University of Michigan’s Law Review insists it wasn’t an omen when the editor’s office was redecorated in pale pink and white. * * ★ The new paint job appeared three weeks before Sally Kat-zen, 23, became the first woman named to hold the top post on the University’s quarterly legal journal. MALE STAFF ' The pretty brunette from Pittsburgh heads a staff of 24 associate and assistant editors She’s the first woman ever to be chosen.editor-in-chief of the Michigan ■Laip Review in its 65-year history. WUlotoy, brunette? Sally Katzen, 23, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is a secottd-]/0Qr-student in .the law school. Jhe U, „ l of M. periodical is fre-f (gently cited. all men — on what is considered by many lawyers one of the top publications of its kind in the United States. The journal frequently is cited in litigants’ briefs and court decisions. ♦ ♦ ★ Sally already has begun to break with tradition by making personal visits to solicit research contributions from the university’s law professors. ft ft ft “I’ve been told the job will take about 60 hours a week," she said, “but I hope I won’t have to give up my social life." .As a second-year law student Sally also will carry a 12-semester hour academic load. 24-HOUR DAY “They say you’re supposed to do ,about three hours of homework for every hour in class, so maybe I’ll just give up sleeping,” she laughed. . ft ★ * An honors graduate of Smith College, Sally already has compiled an impressive legal background. ★ ★ A One summer she did legal research for a U.S. Senate sub- Four Picked as Delegates Delegates to the annual convention of the Gold Star Mothers chapter No. 9 were elected at a recent meeting in the home , of Mrs. Jesse Beemis of Richmond Street. + ■ ★ t 1 ' Going to the event fo Kalamazoo on April 20-22 will' be Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Mae Archambeau and Mrs. Lola M. Erb. * ft . ft The May meetiig will be bald in the Disabled Ameri- 4 can Veteran's Hall on Auburn Read.** committee on constitutional rights amLIast summer she was a research assistant for the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice. She has been interested in civil rights since her days at Smith, “but not in such a way that I would go out in the streets and march,” she said. ★ ft She said she hopes to become either a corporation or government lawyer but also expects “to get married and have children — many of them." “I mean, I am a woman, after all," she said. She will compete with 50 others at San Diego, Calif., April 29-May 8 for the Mrs. America title. Mrs. Randall E. Phillips of Flint was runnerup and Mrs. Frank Wassenaar of Alma was second runnerup. • it ft' ft Mrs. Vreeman is women’s director of radio station WJBL and does a daily broadcast from her home. FIVE AND FIVE The mother of five boys and five girls answers to Wilhelmina or Nickie as well as Mom. Her husband is a grade school principal. . There was unofficial announcement of Mrs. Vrecman’s choice Saturday, but at that time Mrs. America Inc. insisted there had been no final selection and said it had not received back Mrs. Vreeman’s contract to carry -through if chosen Mrs. America. There is no local Mrs. America sponsoring organization in Michigan. The state winner was selected on the basis of photographs and information submitted by contestants and interviews, with final judging by a committee in the sponsor’s Chicago office. Named firs. Michigan of 1966 is Gary W. Vreeman, 38 of Holland. The mother of five and five girls, Mrs. Vreeman is women’s director of a radio station and does a daily broadcast from her home. Wasn't Much of a Relationship No Nightcaps, No Dates By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been a faithful reader of yours for many years. Our changing moral code has me stumped! I went out with a fellow I | liked a lot, and * after a movie he asked me up to his apart-E^^^^^Bment a fHHBp nightcap. I con-'■sf^Kjjsidered the late .< ^■^^^Bhour and the fact that ^^^^^^■not know him ^^H^Vtoo well, (sec-ond date) so I refused politely. He seemed to understand but he never called me again. Now I’m wondering if I did the right thing in refusing his invitation. about this, Abby, because the baby couldn’t possibly be anyone else’s but.my husband’s, and that kind of talk is ruining my reputation. How can I prove to my mother-in-law that she is wrong about me? ft ft ft And if I can’t prove it, what can I do? HURT DEAR HURT: As long as YOU know the baby couldn’t possibly be anyone else's but your hqsband's, ignore the ac- DEAR PUZZLED: I think you did right. If it was only a nightcap he wanted, he could have obtained one with you publicly. And judging from foe way he faded, ’twasn’t. * ★ ft DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and have been married for 10 months. My husband is 20, and in foe navy. He has been overseas for nine months and three days. When I first learned I was pregnant I was thrilled and told everyone. The baby is how overdue, and my mother-in-law fold me she is giving me just one more week to have foe baby, and if it isn’t here, she’ll know it’s not her son’s, and she will have my marriage annulled. I am very hurt and upset cusations and hold your head high. * * ft ft The gestation period is normally 280 days, but women have been known to miscalculate, thereby making the “due" date as much as 30 days off. (Both early and late.) ft ft * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Pall vows are planned by Janet Ar.eatha Sapelak, daughter of the Stephen W. Sapelaks of Wesbrook Avenue, and Thomas iarshaU Amos Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Amos of Roanoke, Va. Both are in graduate Study at Michigan State University. JANET AREATHA SAPELAK 'A New You' by Emily Wilkens Self-Assurance Can Be Developed CHAPTER It Self-education is what you. might call foe finishing school of life. Language courses, lectures, good books, newspapers, magazines, all play their part in rounding you out to the fullest. When you know what you’re, really good at something, be it tennis or tap dancing, your self-confidence and poise grow by leaps and bounds. Analyze your own talents and develop one or more of them to expert status. Cultivate self-control. You may think you’re being wild and fiery and interesting when you scream, yell and lose your temper, but youTe realty being just . plain rude. Spitfire tactics just don’t get results; a cool, ladylike bearing is more likely to do that for you. / SPEAK WELL The ability to speak well is one of the most valuable personal assets anyone can possess. Y«t can have silky blonde hate j and gorgeous blue eyua, but if your voice Oyncs out in a fun- ny little squeak, you may find yourself without an audience. All foe rules for poise merge with the rules of good conversation. Speech is communicating with other people, having foe right words at your command, and saying them in foe right way to get your point across. Pleasant speech consists of proper enunciation, an interesting vocabulary and an attractive voice. It’s part of the total image you present to foe world, ft ft ft Look directly at people when you talk to them. Conversation is foe friendly art of sharing similar beliefs and discovering differences, so don’t be afraid to blow off steam and tell foe world bow you feel about things — It helps you clarify your own thoughts. Just remember not to get in- , dignant when disagreeing with someone. Be friendly, tactful and food-humored, and let the conversation continue without forcing your opinions on PilNL to your mj of thinking. Don’t parade your private life before strangers. Does it really help your image to tell a new boy you meet at • parte that your father just lost his job? Don’t belittle yourself for the sake of a laugh. When you tell people your hate looks like a stringy dish mop, you may find them agreeing with you. ft ft ft If you run across a word you don’t know, look it up in the dictionary. Read the dictionary too. If you learn just one new word a day, you'll have three hundred and sixty-five words more at your command by the end of foe year. The key to pronounciation is invaluable if you’ve read a word but bava never beard it spoken. The more words you know, the easier it is for ydu to speak and communicate. BUTTERFLIES If you have to address • group Of people, you’B probably have stage fright — even hardened professionals admit to It When ytenfe up on fot^odhmr, try to envision yourself in a living room with a small group. Pick out a friendly, Interested face and speak to that person. Then pick out another. As your eye travels only to. sympathetic faces you can’t help but relax. Concentrate on what you have to say, think about it so that it makes sense, ft ft ft Your voice is just as revealing as your appearance. Think of the impremton you’d give to a stranger over the telephone if you chewed gum in his ear, •creamed that he had foe wrong number and slammed down the receiver. ♦ • ♦ ft He’d never know that you looked just like Natalie Wood; his impression of you would be Utter Awful. V< r .■ ^ ./ ft. /ft . ft / s From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons- (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkens. Distribute^ by King Features Syndicate. Drawing by Erica Perl Merit ling. , TOMORROW: The P’s and Q’t of everyday etiquette. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966 Churchill Statue 1$ No Pushover WOODFORD GREEN, England (AP) - Vandals tried Sunday night to overturn the statue of Sir Winston Churchill In the district northeast of London which he represented in Parliament. Police found a rope tied to the neck of the statue Md tire ruts where a car had apparently pulled on the cope. the statue was loosened from its base. The City Council arranged fon it to be repaired. Up Polic* Force to 3 SOLLY ISLES, England (UPI) — The police force in these island resorts of the southwest coast of England has been increased from two to three patrolmen to cope with an expected increase in crime during the summer. NOTICa OP PUBLIC SALS Nolle# to hereby given to It w Honed that on Seturdey, Agrfl », _ 'If 18:00 BJH. It 1101 S. Wcedwtrd, Birmingham, Oakland Ceenty, MM"— public oato of a MB Sard CMM baaring Motor No. SHM IMS w... — hold tor caoli to too Maloti bidder. Tit place of storage it 1*3 S. WooO Blrmlnglam, Michigan. NOTICK OP PUSLIC MLB Notice to lartby given by toe undersigned that on Saturday. April », 10M at 10:00 ajn. at 1301 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Oakland Caunty, Michigan, public tala at a 10M Oltomallle Can- it Mghast fSr8.ii NOTICE OP PUBLIC MLB Notice it hereby given by too undersigned that on Saturday, April 0. ItM at 10:00 a.m. at 1*3 S. Woodward. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala of a W0« Ford 3-Oetr Hardtop tearing Motor No. SWMX IlfOM, will be held tor cat! to the llghett bidder. The place at ttorage to 1*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. April t and 11, itot United Auto Workers local 596, at the Pontiac Fisher Body t, will elect officers and delegates to the union’s„ 20th No. R« STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probata Court for toe County of Oakland Batata at Oriand Manry Phillips, |to- y 1 ItM, at LjNariteTS Ella M. Phillips for the ap-i administrator of said li» Myrtle Street Pontiac, Michigan April A STATB OP MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND e"Cour?roc Publication and service at provided by Statute m Dated: Mata* » *•£ CAROLE MAE GRIMES 113 Sibnaa DONALD E. ADAMS. Juttoa of Pr—— . March 1 April 4 and 11 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME..... wtfh Modem Woodman’s low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS District Representative M3 W. Huron FE 3-7111 Card of Thanks ......., 1 In Mamoriom ...........2 OHIO MEN KILLED — Three men from Ohio were killed in a private plane that went down near North Collins, N.Y., last night. The victims are Roy N. Hoskins, 34, Geneva- on-the Lake, and Raymond J. Kruzel, 33, and Dennis J. Shackleford, 25, both of Cleveland. The plane was going from Cleveland to Rutland, VL Fisher Body Local to Elect Officers and Delegates constitutional convention, tomor-at the union hall, 821 Bald- Charge British in Jet Mystery Soviets Soy Britons Confiscated Parts BERLIN (UPI) - The Soviets have accused the British of confiscating parts of the mystery Jet that crashed in West Berlin last Wednesday, informed sources said today. The British had been scheduled to return salvaged parts of the Yak 25 Saturday but the plan fell through because of the Soviet charge. The sources said the Soviets refused to accept the parts offered them on the grounds other vital parts were missing. They charged the British with deliberately holding back parts of the Jet that plunged into Lake Stoessense. The crew of two was killed. ★ *?. it The Soviet-British dispute over the return of the salvaged parts went on again today as the salvage operation continued. Russian officers watched the operation. The dispute deepened the mystery surrounding the aircraft. Informed sources said the Western allies considered they gained a major prize when the Jet fell into their hands. The aircraft was said to have some unusual equipment not seen in the West before and new electronic navigational aids. One report that could not be confirmed said the jet had a new antiradar device designed to allow it to evade detection while in flight. Officers to be elected are: president, vice president, financial secretary-treasurer, recording secretary, sergeant-at-arms, guide, three trustees, and chairman of the shop committee. Also to be voted in are four shop committeemeii-at-large a skilled trades shop committeeman, a production shop committeeman, and six constitutional convention delegates. Donald Johnson, president, is running for reelection. He is opposed by Edward Johnson and Lyman Cowley. * •* * On the ballot for vice president are: Carl Sexton, Albert Lightall and Marge Uddy. COMPETING William Uddy and Leo Fisher are competing for financial secretary-treasurer, and William M. Hartman and Paul Harding for recording secretary. * ★ ★ Gary G. Payne is unopposed for sergeant-at-arms, and William Spence and John Mata are vying for guide. Three trustees are to be elected out of six on the ballot. They are: Robert Shilling, John Speer, R. L. McDonald, Owen W. O’Berry, Donald Hamilton and Andrew Jackson. 4 Men Die, 4 Injured in Scotland Car Crash BOGHEAD CROSSROADS, Scotland (AP) — Four men were killed and four others to; jured here today in a collision between two automobiles on the Glasgow-Edinburgh road. * ★ ★ The minister of transport in London said Britain was heading for toe bloodiest Easter holiday yet. In the three-day period starting Thursday, 71 Britons died in automobile accidents, six more than at the same time last year, toe worst year on record. NA MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF: Michigan Ufa It young, strong, progressive, financially sound... a company that's on the grow and going places... a company that fiat aamad the respect and confidence of minions of policy holders, both individual and business, for the duality and integrity of the insurance services R renders. Ye*, we're proud to bo serving a* your Michigan Ufa representative. How may we serve you? Our Michigan Ufa personal coverages include: educational and retirement savings plans, family and disability Income, mortgage redemption, hospital-surgical-medical plans. Or, can we assist you with your business Insurance? ... group life and health plans?... ■'key-man'* insurance?... "split dollar" plant? Drop In at our office won’t you? Or, better yet, gfvs us a call. Our proftsthml insurance counselling UPC • HEALTH • GROUP LIFE and HEALTH • CREDIT LIFE, MCKINSTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 71 Vi N. Saginaw, R #15 . Pontiac, Michigan Telephone FE 44330 Soviet Toughs Gang of Rowdies Jeer Easter Sunday Service MOSCOW (UPI) - A gang of young toughs invaded one of the holiest churches in all Rus-and tried to break up Easter Sunday services, it was learned today. Westerners who attended the midnight mass said about 25 rowdies, most of them apparently drunk, shouted and hooted through part of the services at Zagorsk, an ancient and revered monastery about 100 miles northeast of Moscow. " At the same time, about 6,000 youths surrounded Moscow’s main Russian Orthodox Yel-okhovsky Cathedral, and mucked the worshipers. The rowdyism in Zagorsk, as in Moscow, ’ reached its peak when clergymen marched out of the church in a traditional midnight search for the body of Christ * ★ Zagorsk priests, who have had this trouble before, bore the interruption stoically, the Westerners said. The priests talked to the youths, but made no attempt to throw them out Eventually the toughs quieted down. ACADEMY SITE Zagorsk is the seat of the Russian patriarchate and the nation’s highest theological academy. One of the most sacred sites in Russia, it is the object of frequent pilgrimages. Witnesses said toe youths were a small but noisy part of the congregation, which totaled nearly 4,000, with many other thousands waiting outside to getln. An estimated 5,000 other persons attended services in Zagorsk’s three other churches. , ★ ★ ★ Among the crowd were foreign diplomats who drove up from Moscow. By contrast, the Moscow mob scene was larger and noisier, with such painful vignettes as the confrontation af an aged believer and a dozen laughing boys. “Louts,” raged toe old Russian, his grey beard shaking. 'God lives.” “God is dead,” the boys replied. White Collar Is Too hot NITEROI, Brazil UPL-There’s a great undressing movement under way in this state capital across Guanabara Bay from Rio de Janeiro. Suffering state employes facing the long, hot summer are collecting signatures for a petition to toe state governor ing him to dispense with the traditional coat and necktie for the summer Instead they want to wear open-necked sports shirts to! work. Retiree's Body Found MONROE (AP)—The body of Dmitar Hritzishin, 72, of Monroe was found Sunday in an abandoned quarry on the northern city limits of Monroe.'Sheriffs deputies estimated he had been dead a week to two weeks. There were no signs of foul [day, and Hritzishin, who retired two weeks ago afton 24 years as a railroad laborer, carried 81.340 in hi* pockets. PONTIAC GLASSMD Revises Jots 38. IF NOTICES Florists .................3-A Funeral Dincton.............4 Cemetery Lots..............44 Personals .............. 4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help. Male-Female...8-A * • . 9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Servic«frSupplies...13 ...:.............14 Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing......—18-B Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 “ ‘ „ and Dacorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 '_______________ 244 Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ........ ..27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money..............31 ‘ * to Rant............32 Shan Living Quartan........33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished........37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .404 Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Ront Rooms.............. .42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 HoteLMotel Rooms...........45 Ront Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property. ..474 Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sola Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property........514 Resort Property............52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-4creage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sola Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgag* Loans.......#....62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................•* Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques................. 654 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners...........664 For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees..........674 Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music lessons.............714 Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplims—Balts....75 Sand-JOraveMHrt ...........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....794 Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....814 Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .................83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm mduce.................86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......904 Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Trudc .........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accsssories ........97 Airplanes .................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ,....103 Auto-Marina Insurance ...104 foreign Cars.............105 Now and Used Gars ......106 Death Notices GROWN. APRIL 10, 1PM, WILLIAM H, 3735 Highland Blvd., Highland Township; tee 74; deer father of Mn. Lorens Steele. Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Albert WIHt--- flrti 1 Highland 0 will lie In el graat-grandchUdran. Funeral Hrvlee will be IwMYfiiHSlOjP It at * a.m. at It. Mary** Catholic —- Ml Hard. Interment In grown Ml ' Mlltorc CROSS, APRIL PAY, 5440 CO Ilford. ..nra TWh.1 _ ____________ _ _ Willard Croati deer titter of Mrt. Whobrey (Wilma) Lewie, Mrt. Harold (Loudtan) Barger, Mrt. Lowell (MHdrgd) Barger, Mrs. Paul (De-lores) Relit, Rutted, Theodore end Loyd Fehr and Robert Pugh. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April IS, at S p.m. at tha Aly Funertl Home, SddVVlIle. Illinois. Interment In Eddyvilla Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Coal* Funeral Home, Drayton NWh DASKALOFF, APRIL 10. 1944, K 75 Crawford Street: age 70. neral service will be held Tvti April 12, at 3 p.m. at the 0 Purtley Funeral Home. Interi beloved ton of Mrs. Emails C matte; deer fattier of Mr*. D Olson and Herbert Snell; 1 brother of Mrt. Gut Put Valerio, Lano and Mario Gere to. Funeral service will be Wednesday, April 1R at 3 at tha Elton Black Funeral h< 1333 Union Lake Rond, Union L with Rev. Derr Rockier Meivin aenun runerei rem. KVARNITROM, APRIL 8, 18*4 AL-FRED THEODORE, ISIS Leon Road, Walled Lake; age M; beloved husband of Eve Kvamotrom; deer father of Mrt. Charlot (Eliza- ae nan luewsy, nsni p.m. at the Coate Funeral ——. Drayton Plaint. Intnrment In Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Kvarn- -■— ady Tie In ttato at the fu-i after 3 p.m. Sunday. husband of Dorlene Long; .door father of Darla Ran and Linda Kay Long; olio survived tar lour sisters and one brother. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, MARSH, APRIL 11, 1*65, MAE E-. 440 Sands Rond, Ortoovineiege 78; beloved wife of Clayton Mtanh; dear mother of Mr*. Rtdh Kinney, Glenn and Gerald Merth; ado survived by llgrandrtjr— *■-neral service will be hek. „ day. April 13, at 1:30 p m. Huntoon Funeral Hama. Ink Chnoel Cemeferv. STEWARb, APRIL IB IMS, REV. AUSTIN, 138 Monterey Street; aae 55; beloved husband at Lydia Moor* Steward; dear tether of Mrt. Maurice (Genov*) Mhner. Mr*. Ronald (Juanita) L«P*r*, Arthur and Jan Stcdrard; alio survived by 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral Voorhees • Stale Funeral I where Rev. Steward will II etate. (Suggested vlsltli* WHEATLEY, APRIL 8, 1*55.,BEU-LAH (BEA) T„ 1455 Adrian Street. —— ■ Michigan; age 4S; vnepei vernvfvrr* mu. Wheatley wfll lie .In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.) Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICB TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED RY S P.M. WILL SR PUBLISHED THU FOLLOWING DAY. F"KILL NUMBER." No admit will be given without Closing tbna tor edvertlee-meats containing type slits larger then regular agato type Is IS n'dpdc noon the day pra-Vl°a«H WAN^AD RATES In M»nriam • ' 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Mother end Grandmother, Amende Adams, who passed away April It, It*. Taka her In thine arms, deer Lord And ever let her be; A messenger of Love Between our hearts end Thee. Sadly mined by Oelzte, Harvey Roush a— *“*— “*■£H Michael. I Children, Gloria i LOVING MEMORY OF EARL J. La Barge, who passed away April II, 1855; It li lonesome here without you SMI and weary Ike way. Lite h^netjaer^jtw nme tomliy.11*"1 ~ *W*r *"* ** Shop the Classified Columns jmm groups. Product $50 CASH schools, churches, ck — werto tomeu ANNOUNCING AttofHWr , DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RMT Building, brand) at Detroit's well known Debt Aid, toe,, to serve the Pontiac Community. GET 0(jf OP™DE|T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. R E POSSE SSIONS, B A D CREDIT AND tteRAMMMT, j&marjFjafss T&ssaafWT*"*”" FE 3-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) cents) per pound, 50 pound EXTRA SPECIAL. BAY port fish co., Ste Piri, H«n»y h—.»■— . I (517) FOR RlNT. RECEPTIONS BOX REPLIES At 16 a.tn. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, S, i, S, 24, 28, 32, ! 25, 27, 46, 49, 59, 54, 55, I 57, 59, 62, 162 COATS FUNERAL HOMR DRAYTON PLAINS 5 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL I Kongo Harbor, Ph. 583-030 OONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful iervlCT" FE B Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE >8378 wr * t%ro ADJUSTERS udlng automobile llzatton and life ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phgna FE >5113 before I o.m., *r TTna an-swer, cell FE >8734. Confidential. ' * SPRING I* bursting out all over at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring tha “ j deljWittuT Sun- j.*5 meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 a.m. to f p.m. Take Walton E. to Adame N. to end. Follow signs to term, DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ~ 739 Menominee FE 5-7*85 otfr OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. April 8, 1855, I mil not bo responsible tor any debt* contracted by any other then myaelf. Paul Edward Branson, 3184 S. Gar Bid Street, Rochester, Michigan. WIGS - )00 FIR CENT HUMAN heir. 848.85 and up. House of Wigs. 1* N. Party._____________ - FEMALE BEAGLE PUP- LOS+: MALI- POODLfe, BLACK, vie. of alraeri. need* trim, OR 3-1855._________________________ x: const PiREb more at- ■ § TRACTIVE TO PMSGMB « op one lafT than the % ( OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-•X MINTS ARE PLACED H iv UNDER YiS^JiliBViB 55 •8 FEMALE COLUMNS NK% CONVENIENCE OF READ-•X IRS. SUCH USTINGS ARG X-:•:• NOT INTENDED TO IX- X-» CLUDI FIR S G N f OP -X ;X EITHER SEX. Hoty W«tod Mala 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-dltlonlng men, (or wed car cleanup, year around work, top wages end benefits. Apply John McAuInto Ford (to person) to Mr. North, 5* Oakland Avt._■ 10 BOYS BERT FAUCNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS RONUSANO CO. CAR For Right Man Cell 574-3133, 4 PJW.-7 p.m. A CHALLENGE FOR A GOOD MAN who Is mechanically Inclined. Train on machinery maintenance. Good starting salary, steady work, pro-tor man ovor 25 yrs. of age. Apply . Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. Daily! AFTER 6:30 PJML Several man ever si, hard — to learn • ~ l pm, 43840 Pi ASSISTAMfMMAGERS We ere totklna for amblftove your men of executive iMtartal to Ml as assistant toe Ml acto Mile PrMEh xtePlar. fl Sky Drtoito Theater, “ lac Drtye-ln Theater and irtorg Orhto to Theater. Assistant Parts Manager benefits. 1 AUAOMATIC CHUCKING MACHINE operator. Set up and operate. Paid Blue Cross, lit* Insurance, Auburn Heights, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE CAR PORTERS AND cleanup men, mechanics and m*-, chanics helpers. Keego Pontiac April 12, 14 IN5 tor appointment and Interviews. Equal OppertunHy imptoyar. • . AMBITIOUS MAN X Seeking a bettor future than -ament tab WIN provide. W* offer unlimited opportunity and Aped narkings. Salary; paid vecsttona. Insurance and retirement, tramp, furnished, expvatot required, we train you. Apply to Manager, The Stager Co., 102 N. Saginaw. 333- AS5HTANT JvToii c Company, 477 .Si, Sagtaew A PART-TIME JOB 3 married man, 11-34 to wort: 4 hours par evening. Call 574-3333. 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC 1113 a week tor ewsertonced men. Apply In ptraatrtefMMF * e.m. and 4 p.m„ Standard Truck Stop, U-STSS af M58. ATTENTION STUDENTS We have soma openings for high school or college students to work aach afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:15 p.m. Must ba 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ■ BLOWN INSULATION t men tor btow-ta type. exp. Starling pay 33.73 per hour. Call Ivan. 534-8835 DptrolVdaltoCt. BOYS WANTED. DETROIT FREE Fret*. Applications being accepted tor morning routes, lmmtdltt* openings In PaMW''aMLWMksto Lake areas. Cell FE >8373 or FE 5-8373.________. BUS BOY Day and ngtot shift. Apply Ellas Brat. Restaurant, Telegraph and CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV- CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. CARPENTERS. RESIDENTIAL MG145S end 4*3-3094 CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN CULLIGAN WATER CONDITION NEED FULL OR PART TIME MEN Ml TO COMPANY'S GROWTH, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BkNfPlfS. LEARN THH UnkTiR conditioning business. a§- PLY - 835 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. CUSTODIANS JANITORS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Tito completion tf several new buildings on toe campus hat created several openings far men to preform rout In* cleaning and maintenance functions. Experience In tile floor cart would be helpful. Advancement to supervisory position will be taking place af tha University. Fringe benefits Include paid vecatkj retirement, and tick wave. tew mile* from Pontiac, offers permanent position. Desired era college degree, experience as CPA, confidence, Pontiac Press Bax 15. DIE OEStoNBR AND DETAILER with lamination and progressive die sxpertonei. pygrttose. fringe benefits and OMSiM Writing con-- dltions. Hydra - Cam Engktoering. 1800 E. Maple, W. af JOtV) R. JU 8-2908, Troy. BTTVTR SALESMAN ESTAB-Hshed beverage rout*. PE 4-5488. DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY: , CULLIGAN / WATER CONOITHNHNG 925 ORCNARHaKE ALL REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL DIE MAKfiR>xAND TOOL ROOM bS8x 'DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL top rote*, itOody, pormonent tm-ploymont. A Union T LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORF. 09646674 TH& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 W A N T FAST R E S U L T S ? USE PRESS W A $ N T DRAFTSMAN ' manwr *t Apply M !0 High I* _____ffij; Ini Co.'TkO^^Ighiand’M*. Pon-___« 54344. SraftsmiM. experienced In —-out, roads, water, Good wages. Ml BARN ANO LEARN WlTH NATl6N- EXPERIENCED INDOOf 6aI» park log and washing attendant. Steady lab. Hubbard Parkin* Serv-lea, l« 8, Parry, \ experiencId tracer, lathe EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC Aloe, exp. track driver. Please writ* toPontlae Press Bax No. 47 giving EXPERIENCED landscapers. Apply I • It a.nt. 3714 Elizabeth Lake Ed. EXPERIENCED REAL UTatb f MLS Ca EXPERIENCED SHINGLERS WILL-big to work. Good pay with bene- fits. 632-6S63._ .. lEctricaL DRAPTSMAN. Knowledge of J.I.C. electrical standards required. Gemco Electric Experimental Machinists OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The Science Division h, fringe benefits apply w.«n In-—“---------“ M vacation MEAT CLERKS STOCK CLERKS Training on the lob Many fringe benefits High school education A6cP chlgan Employment curlty Commission B Oakland, Pontiac i*l Opportunity Employer Mechanically Inclined 1 Salary,*" mission.___________________________ MEN W A Ntfe 6' FOR TRACTOR driving and aansral farming. North A tester Rd. of RdchestafT i For light delivery work PL.. . part time. Top pay. Apply: Broadmoor Associates, Community Na- MECHANIC rst dess with G.M. tod guaranteed salary. Its. Excellent chance Ibr h„ ent with new OMsmoMIe dt Pontiac area. Sea Service I ■or, Downey OUtmoblle. Inc., Oakland Ave„ Pontiac. l-NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman, pact 1964 sales to surpass vious records — your Ina ten tie I Is utlllmrad. Ca.......... Proksch, sales manager for personal Interview. . Ray O'Nell 3S20 Pontiac OR 4- FIXTURES BUILDERS REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS 915 OAKLAND (US10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity Employer PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair REAL ESTATE SALES S400 TO 31400 PER MCf. GUARANTEED Broker or- ialewnon lor on Michigan's loading lake and oga developer, we pay you i weak whether you make sale, m not. Wo have salesman making ss.000 to 130,000 yearly. ““ women applying, drop i Pontiac Prooa Box 114 .......—■ and phono number, we will, call Interview. SALESMAN, FULL TIME Clothes. 4440 SEE OUR AD UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "A ONE-MAN BUSINESS iKOOO INVESTMENT" (CAN START PART TIME) SERVICE MAN TOLEDO SCALE CORP. I DeLeeuw i Detroit i EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, ;lng^ end general. live b SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, port time 31.70 an hr.; fi/ll time Sill a week, exp. Howard South Shell, Telegraph and Long Lk. SERVICE MAN TO REPAIR PIN " machine. Private homo. FE ■rvicB station attenPANT. * |-----Iday. No-Sundays. Air* I Service, 5420 Highland SILK AND WOOL PREISER, PARt lime, morning or aftemoe* Woodward, nr. Tod’s. FE SPECIAL MACHINE DESIGNER . Call Roy ToylOT THE GANGLER CORP. 543-4300 days, 435-1047 Evenings ____ mechanic full time and part time, dayt afternoons. $500 per mo. plus frl benefits. Cell *“* STOCK MAN AND PORTER. OP-— -ty for retired older man . . work, limited hour* . . I resident, drivers license ■ ‘ *“ MM ... Wiggs neejMcL Apply^ A/ Help Wanted I I EXCHANGE HOUR*’FOR CASH Opportunity for Tl) women I mike good money Ip « buslnti I if their own. Start earning at one representing AVON. &M FI I J'043J>I°[' wrl'* P 0- *°* M« Droi EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- Experienced Waitress Pull time. Apply bt person. 1 8 Country Inn. I73ML tHSioe ■ xperienceB, mineral cleaning, llve-ln. ... FULL TIME OISH WASHER, AP-In person. Town | .1727 :S. Telegraph. ItlilVnEX'PERIENCED DENTAL • itont tor prog root1--unlimited oppoHl Cell Michael From WAITRESSES WANTED, TOP —ges, good work big conditions, i, tips. Apply Harvey's OtNnlai mo, HN Dixie Hwy., Weter- WAlYBtSS, FULL YimI, EvC-work. Sin Dixie Hwy* Roc-Drayton Plains pltnizatlon, ■■ ~100S. Apply Big lograph 8 Huron 1.8 Dixie Hwy. HAVE NEED FOR A LAOY.WHO WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED AP-4y in parson,. Western Drive In. may bo over 3) year* ana willing to DO trained f~ answering equipment. The e tor the day shift and socond shift. Including every other weaken' tome holidays. Please mall written application to Joann f 133 W. Maple, Birmingham. phono Answering Service. Inc. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS ' over 18 Apply In person, ida Country Inn, 3230 Pine WAITRESS Neat, depends bio, afternoon 1 full time, S days, no Surtd paid benefits. Apple encore restaurant Miracle Mile Shopping Center WAITRESS WANTED FULL TIME STOCK MEN WAREHOUSE MEN SALES CLERKS For work at Maple-Telagraph or Troy warehouse. Good working! home than wagei conditions, ploMant surroundings,[ or St. FE 4-0053 1 fringe benefits. Apply A. L. Dam-1-------------- men C0.< Inc., 1200 Naughton Rd. Trey. 449-4700. HOUSEKEEPER, MONDAY THI Friday, noon to 4 p.m. $1.25 ; hour. Own transportation. Coll K 4055. HhOUSE K l'; HOUSEWIVES - | progressive, rapidly growing company. Steady employment, liberal benefits. High school education or equivalent. Apply General Telephone Co. 317 Union Street, Milford, Mich. Equal Opportunity omotoyor MOTHER TURN nlnjjs, afte---------- 3 hours, cor necessary, ________ ____ vasslng. Call 331-3111 between 3-4 x FIRST ANO SECOND SHIFT S ASSEMBLERS 8 FABRICATORS 1 Only man with general s*— an perfence need a p b t r I fringe benefits. Call Pi Interview. OR » - Mlf-ilOL HANDY MAN. SOBER. GOOD health. No physical defects. Long hours. Good pay, usually $1204150 for good workers. Outside work. Mr. Wade, 4300 Cass-EIlzaboth Rd. Open til 4 p.m. HEATING AND AIR CONDITION- l 859 Forest, Birmingham. PARTS MANAGER New Automobile dealership bt tlac requires ar* Oldsmoblle, 550 Oaklar HELP FOR LANDSCAPING. PLY AT 3141 W. BIG BEAVER. 2ND HOUSE E. OF ADAMS, EM THE SOUTH SIDE. PERMANENT POSITION You art fra* to go to work medlotely H you are over 21 you are not afraid of work. E? SWaSTpw^'week. *?Son* PORTER quarters, vacation, Insurance, e extras. Travis Farms, 1400 A HUSKY BOY WANTED TO WORK on scrap truck. Brook land Scrap 8 Battery Service. 2540 Frankson IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS 39)0 W. Webstar, Royal Oak, Off!;*' JK JANITOR - FOR OFFICE/BUILD-I ina. Went able-bodied mad, bt good l^of^doing-^notblng. PROCESS v AND TOOL ENGINEER^ MACHINE DESIGNER benefits, steady/employrnent ; lMrtdli t- MFG. CO. 332 8 1 8 t, NO EXPERIENCE NEC-> easy work, good pay, psr-ir retiree. Apply Bloomfield r. Orchard Lake Rd. at W. _______434-1537. LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS, |d|N|HM|EA|Nft lath**. Electric machinist" Direct 1 resentati pood experience on Tracer] lathes. For Interesting position ' tooling and servicing of outom Ic tracer lathes. Good future, 1 furnished, fringe benefits. 34 Telegraph, Southtleld 3S3-74S3. MACHINIST Precision parts manufacturer, cated In Walled Lake, has I mediate openings for mach operators, with the following P*r e!d!m. machining VERTICAL MILLING SURFAQE GRINDING This is steady emptoyment «■ good wages end fully paid (ring* benefits. VALCQMATIC Permanent / POSITION For YOUNG M AN Qualifications: -High School Education -Have Mechanical Ability -Age: 18 to 25 years Good. Opportunity-Excellent Working Conditions—Usual Employee Benefits. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS I FOR HOUSE CON-i. ,5-34. Same experience 8 Steady work. * YOUNG MAN International corporation will employ men to tram hi its--- control and management uo,,., experience necessary. Must bt ready to start work immediately. SALARY: $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER^ f-1 PM / . 332-9137 or 332-9138 / MOTHERLY WOMAN FOR Charge housekeeping. Must MANAGEMEN' clan wlttL'clIan 482-151)____________________ NURSE LPH OR RN. SHERWOOD Hall Convalescent ho Greepffeld, Royal Oak. ........... Mock. Mon. through Frl. 9-3. 549- RURSE FOR PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE ■ ■ Lake ares. Send re- I references to Pontiac PURPOSE GIRL FOR A y,'Cleaners. Apply In; per * t Wj. 2927 Orchard l MAINTENANCE MAN FOR t el pit. John R. Sand 8 Gravel 2272 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford. Managerial Career OPPORTUNITY Opening* tor a number o._ soak Ina career opportunity to he trained et branch managers In 1 years. Some college tarred bet will accept high t graduate—age 21-32. Excellent pony benefits, camp late O_ training program with guaranteed a months salary liter**** and ““ retirement plan. AETNA FINANCE CO. 738 W. BEAUTICIAN, —-------------.... ... portunlty for recent graduate. Salary, commissions, hospitalization, paid vacation, bonus plan. Advance training If you quality. Call aiMMMM. Good ba&nkliM.oBinit Pontiac. $*e Service. --■ Downey Oldsmoblle. 550 Oakland CLEANING WOMAN FOR PONTIAC PUTT-PUTT golf Manager Maintain and manage Drayton Plaint or Southfield Course. HN a month plus bonus. Apply Chuck. -5* Dibit Hwy,---—- PRODUCTION GRINDER TURRET LATHE SET-UP AND OPERATOR HARDING OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR* TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICE. CALL LI *6610 OR Ml 4-6913. MSN WAltflb TO Wortk ON tds V'-JT frSpSrS/c?sSLr * M. c MEG. CO. Jjlll Indlanwood^Rd^Lake Orion RETAIL SALESMEN- FULL ANO part tbno—S3 weak employment. Excellent advancement, epporiunl-ties with mpjbr company. Benefits ■ngjjijM AMrtNranilW^zlp Stone Tire and EutBar Ctw 141 W. FE 24843 or OR 3-3541. 7-3033. Barnard Hair Stylist. top stylist. 482-0421. BRANCH MANAGER Over 30 years Old who not i can sell but can hire, train manage others. Exclusive pro by Spencer Inc. with high rep— Guarenteed subsidized Income with fringe benefits. Tlse of — phone necessary. For bits BUS GIRL Day and night shift. > Bros. Restaurant, For dining (WiimbIMMMP Boy Raetauranl, 20 S. Telegr ess e> at Bt i. Write Pontiac F in 1285 w. SihrerboH Rd. CURB OIRLS sr day and night shift, top wages. ind nlgM ehi dWc corner Pontiac DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience net eseantial, typing Is necessary. State age, height and weight. Write to Pontiac Press Ben 48. bCNtAL ASSISTANT IN PONTIAC. -------------------- Pteti Box 70.*______ . I E S I R E HOUSEKEEPER I N ORUGj;f.ERK, EXfERIENCE PRE- EFFICIENT CLEANING WOMAN efsretm 3324731. IURSE, LICENSED FOR GEN-eral duty In Royal Oak area. Part time, day shift. 541-7144. 5580 Walden Rd., Clarfcston. PENSIONED WOMAN, ROOM A QUALIFIED''LADY TO LIVE I care for 2 school-aged children Writ* Pontiac Pres? Box 44. working conditions. Call 541-7144. SECRETARIES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SALEIlADY FOR DRY CLEANING r- plant. 4 twurs par day, momtng-llteraean. Lahaer at west Mapta, Blrmjiyham, Janat Davis Clean- STENOGRAPHERS SBCrttarias-Typists Exparlancad — ax^mrklng ________yr Interview. 3340329________ SECRETARY, ) GIRL ARCHITECTS office dswtilgwit BlrmliiBl>am, typing and ahwthanu res iMiv|----------- TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS-Typlsts 8 Stenoa. Tempco 405 Pon-—^ llda^ Pff 54M7. Boat Club. 2330 Farad*!*. 4834878 WAITRESSES Dining- Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations jMyltlllzatton. Lunch |— —' WANTED — WAITRESSES. Call 473-7484 ,T E D, MATURE EXPERI- HbV WRRlBdM. Ef h > WANTED HOSPITAL PERSONNEL INSTITUTIONAL WORKERS, mala, jl biki av4r/84^43 ta 84178 ATTENDANT NURH8fMla and fMMla II and avar, 85,178 to :OOKS, mala, 84,531 to 88311. tsr school gr*3 Salaries Mali irwr-i al vacations and MNHK ;iv Bsmni ratlramant plan, group IlK.' opportunity amplayar. 1 fHMfuJNMM at.-T.. ____ villa State Heipltal, 348-1800; Pontiac Stfta Hospital, 3354144; iaKi? irancjka -' in tqual Information visions. ll ysara aKpoH; TOP POSITION W» are expanding and n_____ _ ecutlve type man to express hln self and nls potential In makbi iND INCOME I_______W latast re- years experience.^ Rea- ..........*ontli call 333-1181, W. EHUERI’ business SERVICES 33f Voarhaia, off street pjjklnj^^ LONG FORMS PREPARED. „ Exparlancad - Call FE 54403. LONG FORMS PREPARED, 88 AND up. SbnpkbM gMkkPSPbig 8 “ Servlc*. pl S4W8 CBRvlg««tRt llErili ~ VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR Work Wontod Malt LIGHT. HAULING. FAINTING, WIN-dowt washed, 3384570. lioHt Hauling of aNy kind. Work Wanted ForieIb Building Strvicts-SappIlBS 13 Business Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- PmswaMi t TElUring 17 SPRING CLBAN-ym FLOWER BED mebnaryca, bin construction, TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE WITH family naadf 3 bedroom horn* to rent, will pay up to 8175 par ----- 4fl8_ WILL CARE FOR 3 OR 3ELDERLY PAINTING AND DECORATING I PAINTING FREfc ESTIMATE. FE 5-2511 or PE 44738. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PI an* Transportation SS IP, YOU'RE GOING TO^ CALI FOR- Wanted NwmbaM Goads 29 tr i^^yces wtd wtwt hev| yo Auction inks, FILI8 OFFICE PURNl-lure, portable and office typewrit. ^.irF.^,oT««nS VETERAN NEEDS HOUSE. URGE — ‘ am a roofer, carpenter, n, with steady lob. Pay r per month. FE 2-5510 jlwri UvM| Gwarters 33 PENSIONED WOMAN, ROOM AND Wanted Baal Estate l TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-BRTIE8 ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently new WARREN STOUT, Realtor pLmi ITINO SERVICE YORK BUY OUTRIGHT, NO PEE8 NO FOR FURTHER OE- _ bookkeeping, ------ mm... appearance and have pleasing personality. SVk day ur-^ Reply to Pontiac Press Box experience necessary, required. Musi bt reedy SALARY: $385 PER M0. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, H pjh. . 332-9137 OR 332-9138 Ht» WattBd M. ET f. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive _ 88 — Nag- 87 J8 81888 - 812. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ■anttac FE 441 1242 Wide Track Or* W. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 54482. JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 335-9994 4781883 COOKS, J GENERAL BAKERY HELP. APPLY ■- -arson J21 W. Huron. Quollty ,.e Bakery (Thomas Bakery) GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, DE-lisa's Raetauranl; S’** N. Roches- 8CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 8875. WE are local builders and build v~ size. Cement walk. Free astir- Pedy-Bultt Oarage Co. OR 3-5419. at private bei onths. Subsidy p ilnut Lika Estel I................ ........provided. Contact Walnut Lika Estates. 5492 ........... 4344717. NIGHT CLERK. 10 P.M. TO 7 AM. POTENTIAL POSITION OPEN SOON COMPLETE REMODELING; SERV- ctelons effecting_______________... 87,000 plus frbtge benefits. Rfply to Pontiac Press Box " REAL ESTATE SALESMAN AND excellent opportunity w a nara worker. Experienced ■let men preferred but will tralq ie rlgM person. A Real Estate irm Established m Pontiac si— 139. Ask ter Las Brawn. Lbs Brown, Realtors & Builders 509 Elizabeth Lata Road Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier , PONTIAC PRESS CIRDULAftON DEPT. raoes, chi All Way Bi ArckltBCtoral Drawl ny PLANS DRAWN. Aspkalt Paving DRIVEWAYS ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Residential 8 Commercial JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and (inlshlne. 4324975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVld Old Hoars mada Ilka now . , . .Blair Laying ». 427-3775 Cellect Ali Types of Remodaling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, Mf-- aluminum sld big, real big. Fret No down payment. G $ Mt Construction Co. i N. Saginaw ,_________FE 2-1211 raising, foundations, aluminum tiding, r rooting, t Const. INTERIM PWllk KITCHEN8 ^^4. yaxs *xp*ft*nr~ BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, free estimates. 425-7097. ; BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACI work, free estimates. 4734178 Afte L «MENT ^TRAttQ^ Cement and Block Work CERAMIC TILE INITALLED. FREE GUTTER CO. COMPLETE restr^hbtg service. Free ' BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, RETAIL PLUMBINO AND HBATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and R(placements 3f Oakland Av«~ 333807 PONTIAC FENCE CO. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. Fireplace special I EM 34179 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 4S2 Jaalyn Open Ssn. PE 44135 cl l. pill* or* new ; d fleer tandthB. Pi 34739, sa^IgflimSrrFE^Xiag •1 NEW. NEROOPB-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 3386113. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, ------1------- 4734297. CUSHINGS, ROOFINO AND RE- Hoir TWf FE 3-44fl. _________ OLD AND NEW ROOFING ANO RE-‘ 20 years exp. Phone day ght. 335-0360. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1034. if OOFS: NEW, REPAIR ' General MehttaROidP 48.-4440 yard-gradbtg, raaeenab Income Tax Service A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, Concrete.' reteSlno wsS P^Ve lulldlng and 8 Oakland Fg«5 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. “ Painting aad Potoratlaf AAA PAINTINO AND DECORATING 3S yrs. exp* free eat. UL 3-1333 A-i Fainting and paper hanging _ THOMPSON , • FE 40344 .. INTERIOR AND llXtifil|M painting, free aattmaNi, work juaranfeed. Reasonable rates. 4S> HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEOb. Ft 5-4323 or 3300101. Fainting and PAPER hanging PAINTING, PAPERING. CAULKING TCAVifc FiaN6 NOpaIr David totuies ;» _ 044001 PIANO TUNING ANO REPAIRING Ooesr ^ m PLASTER, NEW AND REPAIR FE 0-3701 ________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayers. 363-9595, 674-1440, Sand-Grovel t Dirt free Tifaailag Service ~ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plant bigs — removals — fireplace Wood. 425-1414. 473-2130. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Light moving, trash hauled reasonable. PE 4-1333. Q5h7 HAULING, BASEMENTS, Trucks to Rent A-Ton pickups Itb-Tdn Stake YBuScs-tractors w IpTMUtMimfr ' Dump Trucm — Semi-Trailers Pohmc Farm and Indufmdl Tractor Co. 023,8 WOODWARD FE 44401 ' FE 4-1442 OpQB Dolly Including Sundpy wan BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wei PHMtaj 1" WELL' DRILLING. WELL point: changed. Pump aarvlce. UL WELL DRILLING, 4 ANb 4 iNdH wells. ME pumps. George Hur-relbrlnk, 171 W. Auburn, call MS- Rsel Estate, Flint. Cl 5-2547. W CANAL LOT In nlcn subdivision with prl Into prlvllegti. UHl JACK LOVELAND It ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH orient, sanot tolL* cloS1"^) U sSEFSUi 121,000 Wltfl 10. DOT CiflT OC Pr?«M4. t. tmtlfT Clarkston Homesites tiO'xin' lot with drawn ........ lOO'xliS', drawn ............... Ht'xlSO' comer .................__ IJf'xM*’ wooded hillside. Into prlvl- sand batch ........ ..*15,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ■U I. Main____________MA MHI dLEAR OR WOODED PARCELS. » minute* Pontiac. !**■ ““ WrxMO- lob OHS. MO Bloch Pros,, OH 3-1295. • afcniay taiiwi ir ■ frontage. Blacktop rand. No motors. Good fishing. 7 ml. S. of Lapaar. By owner, *5000. 470-2242. Mstamora 80 Acres ideal tor country estate. i tog Kanlc land, tots of n tor Knot end several | building site*. *32.000, tor West Suburban 10 acres, 1 bedroom romotf-‘ d farm home, also now * “Ith n Barn, Annett Inc., Realtors M E. Horan If, 3M Open Evenings B tundoys 1-lAILFOtoTOWNSHIP, to. ACM orchard lot, near Kanatogton — gm graving grounds, nM, NEAR EXPRESSWAY d winding ms, not NORTHERN ACREAGE: CALLPIPMto. John K. Irwin and Sons REALTOR* 111 W. Horan — Moca 192* Buying or Idling Call PB 5-944* NOW IS THE TIME I ACRES with flowing wall. I acres - area of I and plenty of breathing M0. Em It par cant d 14,7*1*00 down. loy, 4 bedrooms, large enough 1 40x90 lx C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS *10 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-015 PRENTIS IT.’— 10x117. $1,995, SIBi oow„ PINGREE ST. - Kill. *0x125. SI ,79b $309 down HAGSTR0M Kill. Lfc. prtv. REALTOR . Huron OR 4*154 Evenings OR *9319 IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a farm you will really ho proud to own-bo aura to put this one on your lid to at*. 00 acre* * wooded— a real ehowplac* barn. Mho — I ...... .....■ couple. ■ reason tor low price. 157 ACRES WITH TIRRIPIC VIEW hlHe datoe t*-----■'—1 Right Bi hath c. —.■ —.. Grand nine. A real steal at S557 par acre. W* have a top aupply of vacant email or large trad*. Underwood Real Estate •MS DM*, Ctoftodbn 40*411 eves. HUM or 4S5-145I Inside Perimeter Road ISAM s*. ft. btochtoppod tot with 47 foot on South joilnow Street — Wide Track Wlio dPh without Its heavy truffle. Priced afsssm '* A LESLIE R. TRIPP \ REALTOR-APPRAISER Wirmr* A ONE MAN BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME) IN „ _________ the THOUSANDS DAILY In „... community, ant an toys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS. NO SELLING AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME IN POM) INDUSTRY) IS PRESOLD THRU EXTENSIVE ANO CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS! ETC.. COMPANY PRODUCT IN RXCEH df> m. PILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY). CONSISTS OP COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REQUIREMENTS: Mud awlre to INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP have servicebla car, STAET IMMEDIATELY -------------M and HAVE tha Inventory ru local toforvli specific fln„ _________________ hours) NOW avallabia to tervlca ARRY OUT POOD BUSINESS GOOD LOCATION. Excellent c portunlly tor man and wlto tow All equipment In excellent com tlon.WIII taka yaur equity heme In trade. Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Neil, Realtor IBB Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 1-7941 » for >uw. icrrm or trade. J..J. Joll, Realty LAWN MOWER BUSINESS FOR Mat eitoBR'—* — —*-*- of parts ___ Unas. Call Clarence c ridgeway realtor MS W. .WALTON 33S-40I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTHERN BAR Cl*** A and SDM, straight L. sava^sE1# xTraBiroN, realtor *339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*»-«900 OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN equipment. On* of the years best buys at 1155*3 down Wl. real WARDEN 04 W. Huron, Pentlac MI-7157 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" BE YOUR OWN BOS? Earn tor yoursatfl Move ahead) B* somebody instead of a ttm* deck Slav* I Wohtvu a tom equipped drlv#-ln restaurant ready to apan far a booming season. it graaaad stimio# lad year. Full pries Is only *7,500. M w# can movs you in for SAM dn. / LAKE RESORT •mlm v^ll^accorrqJlsh* botR by Investing In tola, close I* r-troft, full mo year around, I resort. SIS*## down pula you tha read to success and haf “pa^r’oge^realestate ^s^ndrS-pree CATALOG SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. E tebllshed customers. OA S-SDI5. SOFT ICE CREAM DAIRY IN GOOD location. Exc, term*. Par appoint-mam, call PE MB). Full power * way eeat, air dlttoning, new car Warranty, mileage, What have you! Estate Land Contracts, ale. ___ PERIOR RAMBLER, 190 Oakland A VS, FE 5-9421.________________ 19*5 VW CAMPER. SELL OR SWAP. PE 4-I4B. BALDWIN ORGAN. WALNUT FIN-A-l condffion fort FB 1— EXCHANGE AN APARTMENT GAS stove tor un apartment eledrlc stove. FE 2-4242.______________ WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a ftoombolfwhistle Exhaud fume* from an outboard motor —or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN'AND OPPER ANYTHING TODAY I I I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Hwy. CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP ClarhstOn______ MA Pleas* call after y p.m. 41 Ide Oetbli LOOK FORWARD TO ----- weather. We haw* a marvelous selection of summer and spring SEhSrSS. 2»3 Sol* Household Goods (5 EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOM OUTFIT $317 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM 10 PIECE BEDROOM 5 PIECE DINETTE DISHES SI PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 taldwln at Walton PE MM Frist Traffic light south of 1-75 Acre* of Prat Parking Open Eva*. PIECE BEDROOM COMPLETE ti Maytag warnr r-------- , metal comm**, ring room couch 09; automatic range Ilk* naw S79; nice Mg fraw-er refrigerator $77; table ei* buffet Sit ea. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-(TMENT, IMS I FE 2-4*42, Easy 1 Demonstrator Housaful $3 a week No Money Down I chair, 1 end tal .„le, S table tompe. [9*x}2* rug, 4jptoce “ir. Ft _______ „... I Wide Home Fur- S piece i I rafrjgarat 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE BROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARMINS fSDiMi marqimg cottm tidw, tw jtogrator/^^ ^ “* SI .50 weok_ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9xt2 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 me R. . 7c a*. "Across From the Moll" 20” CHEST TYPE DEEP FREEZE, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS SBSr, Property S7 Wanted C—trECtfRitg. *0dL 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT. Realtor Eemg™ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 desks. AIL C. Llppard. FE 5-7912. BUNKwas REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE) Dressmaker head, 4 months < — - wgrtopir mh hoist, etc. _____ _________ ■nee of onto *43.43 cash - I-------- payments of SA4S monthly eccept-•ble. If ypor guarantee end '— lessoni. cell credit menegei J 335-92*3, RICHMAN BROS. SEW-INC CENTER. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYt 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Constate of: 2-plece living room sulto with » stop TtbtoSr I cocktail table and 1 tabl-lampt. 7-plece bedroom suite with uoubl dresser, chest, toll the btd wit Innersprlng mattress and bo] spring to match with 1 ventf ■ptoce*dlMtto set, 4 chrome chairs, formica tog table, 1 bookcase, 1 Phur rug included. AH tor SMf. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IT B. HURON FE 1S W, PIKE FE 2-H50 STOVES. REFRIGERATORS. NEW Sfoney'iu 1SI_5l Track, FE 4-1730.________________ SEW I NO MACHINE ANO VACUUM lH Drayton Pool Supply Co. 47*3 DIXIE HWY._________*13*734 USED TV's Used wringer wi Sweet's Radio i top frauer, S49. _______ .135. Elec----------— V. Harris. FE 5-2744. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Office Supplies. Wt alto buy them. OP 34017. __________________ For tha Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 14W cu. ft., auto, datrad. extra large bottom freezer, sllgtrtty crate marred. New Sift, S3 dn^ S3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 1 TNagradh PE ... Pram i2.95 S 4.95 319,95 .............IWII S3L95 14" electric rang* ........... *39 95 Guaranteed alec, wether ... *39.95 CHIHA CUPBOARD, SMALL DESK, Bentwood chairs. Iron pumps. Y-Knot Antiques, MM OakhllL Holly. ME 7-519*. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL- WANTEO TO BUY, OLD LAMPS, shades, antique chandeliers. FE WW, IV * Rodtee CITI PHONE 99 CB RADIOS iPJItM' ------------- FE $-2344. 4MNCH USED TV . MJ Wdte,JV_Jl«J5S_^nP 51S E. Walton, comer of M 1944 MUNTZ, 455. IN GOOD CON- '"'Tn. 473J351. _______ ANTENNA ROTORS PHILCO AND MOTOROLA POrTa-ble TV's from S109.9S. O«jBy.TV. FE 49902, also color TV'S from $409.95. SERVICE FOR TV'S AND FM AN-*—a and rotori. You or w* to Dalby TV, FE 49*02. STEREO TAiPE RECORDER, w6l- 1200, complete, -— “ TV COMBINATION, K RECLINEk For Sale MiscBltaiMmn 67 tHdtonholes, b S5L52* cash I accept | ithly. 10 f POOL TABLE v. SUP. MY 3-2101. IIP. PE 499S7. 1075 W. Huron AIR CONDITIONER 7W tan cenecity win cod 4- to MOO square feet. ConuHeto w conservation tower, $250 24 W. Huron. ___________ AIR COMPRESSOR, mb GALLON ' ■ l hz>. motor. SIM. $$7-4724. 40NZE iUMP Pumps, sold IRONZE S5'l|-i JCTJ^^iK^|*tiMiTB 3 WHEEL OVERHIaO mTurnitwe^ ANCHOR FENCES j1” ‘m!*6ROLLER DOo’oe OF BUTANE » lb. gas tanks i guage tor trailer. MA 5-2544 BATHROOM FIXTURES, ,C BAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. PE tod condition. It gel. electric v tor heater. 43*4403. ____ CLEARANCE OP USED OFFIC-fumllure and madilnee. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, ■ Dixie Hwy, OR 397*7. WO oho —. COLORED PATTERNED SHAPED COLLAPSIBLE ALL CH DIAMOifD ENGAGEMENT RING, only worn 1 days, paid $450 will sacrifice to highest offer, FE 49052. DIVING BOARDS B'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vi PRICES dltloned. Save many SSf. I organ, used, v model L-100, Si LEW BETTERLY * Liquid Floor Hardener MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from TeLHuron PE 2-0547 tog. Fres gaflmetot. Barry Sates Co, 2300 Coin Mnat N mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GLASS BATH tlit ENCLOSURE ------ dtsign, sjs.ll. 0. I '405 M-59 W. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4*9 Ells. Lk. Rd. 332-0500 721* CooNy U. Rd. 3*3-5500 SPANISH ELECTRIC AUIVaR. Priced »t $100. FE 49035. HUMIDIFIERS Special otto - regular $17JO n so.fi q—JI- -i ... ________________OR 3-5*32. -TES COMPLETE, _____I14.M) aloe bafldube,_______ shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific value*. MlcMgan Fluorescent, — Orchard Lake. FE 494*2. UPRIGHT PIANOS, J*e AND tfS. Pump organ, $40. Trombone, $29. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pika St. IKE NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL ---------------- power, Montgomery garden tractor wttn disk, 17' Aerocrett I___I __ ... h.p. Evlnrudo motor, electric brake trailer—wllf haul light Ford tractor. Glenn Coftoy. 4fll I wagon s f. 724-4114 PIPE 4"-*" USABLE FOR LIOHT *59.95. Laundry fray, trim, S199S; shower aWH* with him *34.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95J Lava, $2.95; PRINTING PRESS, MOD. M MUL tHEIb Davleon, 121 t""1 -^ato up to 10 r OR 397*7. RIDGED^ TtffiU^S ^NCt^ PIPE panel for parts, goad Milford. *05-1000._______ SHOES >ee — heats and loafers, 5-11, to 4A widths, 13.95 to *10.90. JIM'S OUTLET Dixie Hwy. FE *0205 Mon.-Frl. 99 STALL SHOW4ftS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, SOT “ value, *34.50. Lavatories compl with faucets. *14.95, toUefa, sii._ Michigan Fluorescant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 494*3. SLICING MACHINE, 12 QUART pressure canner —1— ----------’~ books, FE 5-1013. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Sugbty. SdS Orcheid “ SINGER IN CABINET With zlg-zagger. Just change lath-ion ptotoa tor buttonholes, designs, etc. Mud colled ***** cash er UJ4 monthly. S year guarantee. Call credit manager at 335-92*3, RICHMAN EROS. SEWING CEN- 111 W. LAWRENCI _ Everything to mad your Clothing, Furniture, Applk.- TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL BE WATER SOFTENER. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A? discount prices. Forbes and Offict^Su^pHes, 451 YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS I TgbI»—Mthhiry 61 BEAME-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE M tote boxes, 42x55-924.95 3 h.p.—S*3) 7V> h.p. „ Hl-Lo 7,000 lb, HOP 4,000 lb., A-l-01500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY <•. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 LATHE HIHDEY ItxS) smith No. 3 horizontal i grinder; Norton 10x11; o DtRAE MUSIC cLECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Brand now console I Only $50 delivers, dayl Gallagher's Music *“ * Telegraph Chong Lake « ELECTRIC GUITAR ; NEW Portable combo-organs, 2 mo( to choose from. Priced from $ Sot these before you buy. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-054* - Open Eves, 'til 9 p.n Sat. 5:30 P.M. h (Color-Glo). Guitars $2150 u USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM LOWREY, WURL-ITZER, GULBRANSON, HA* MONO. ETC. PRICED FROM $450. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW VIOLINS, TENOR BANJO, VIOLIN ACCORDION. GUITAR LEL Sales-Service Pulaneckl OR iSSONS. 2 3-559*. 473-0730 or *25-1422. Sporting Goods BLOND COCKER SPANIEL. L OW, OR 390*4._________ AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, and tan, * wks., exc. pedl-S5047S. 95 Brawn Rd. FE AKC POODLE PUPS, $50 AND UP. ___________*749215 ______ AKC POOOLE, BLACK MINIATURE PE MW* AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES, collie pupplet. di-WI. ____BaidOO ..........- sacrifice $20. 334-1722. appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated facURta*. W i. 5. Bhttf, Rochester. $52-4740 C0LLIES-P00DLES I stock, wormed shot* guaran--■ *■—’ - — *—(. Stand- PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5110 Dixie______________OR 39920 PbOOLE CUPPING 03 UP. ALSO toy stud oervtoo. PE 095*9. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER oupgloi. Chihuahua and_Nr Fox Terrier stud aorvlco. FB 3-1*97. SIAMESE KITTENS TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE —X) service. 3259792. AUCTION Wad, April 13. 10 a.m. i of belot, if mixers; burn Jefftrton» Hardware. 2 reg-Istersi key mRhWi 1 ter““— paint machine; 1)9* cane of madly Mec-O-Lec; 2 paint — portable ' welder; 1 glesc___________ caies; 193 bine fittings, copper "-1 "—333 bins mite, herd- pump; i line of mobile, pk» much more. This .. a 4 hours auction — bring trucks, traitors, bags and-boxes. Immedi- AUCTIONEERS - Singing 1 Mike Spa! Auctioneer. FE 49742. Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 Hay-Grain—Faed^ GOOD ALFALFA AND early cut and -____ and second cutting. GOOD QUALITY HORSE A BABY GEE end baby GnigoryRd. ~F~E~ 4957*" JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRAC-tor* with ptowe and qimvator. 7-1291 Davl* Mach., Ortonvllle. SPECIAL SPRING SALE ON NEW 1944 McCULLpCH CHAIN SAWS. Model No. Mac IS with W" k_. md chain, wa* *134, NOW $109-95. PE 4-1442____ CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. Trawl Trafcw M 4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper >* BO, «v*r 40 dovs I priced with now no dickering. .sms TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES FE $9B 1943 ZOLLINGER 19*. TAflbiM *''^397a'or 4& 19(4 FORD 4* TON PICKUP AND 22* DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON- __Md, liir | 424-1922. 1945 PROLIC, ir SELF-CONTAINED I GOLDEN BUFFALO'S WITH 19(5 GOLDEN BUFFALO, LIKE new, nil equipment, sleeps (, 335- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. FE M4B2 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL —i (plan - W ■ UPORU^S52* 42*7 LaForaat, Watar. FROLIC-BEE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER Iff* Prestige BOLES AERO "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales to William* Lk. Rd. OR 3-59*1 -Look Us Over- . PICK-UP COVERS, 3295 IB’S" cabovtrs, 11295 and un alio chassis mounts and custom built campers Wa now carry a new Hna ef 19*4 LITTLE CHAMPS T B R CAMPER MPG. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS SY Travel Queen - Overland • Ovence-Concard trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK CPVJKS VACATION RENTALS OP *TUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRJAJBll. 3340 W. HURON FE 2-39*9 19*5-1 r Berth, ail a lum., a Wanted Used Trailers I any IS'-dO' travel or .VtAiNT IfucK dUNKI Mitt.________________ rx«', „ FE 19*3*._______ 24', 19*9 VA-KA-SHONETT HOUSE Aralltr. OR 1 VM 10, 3 BEDROOMS, lW'|WR. blit-level Gardner to Sttwart. ■ GREAT LAKES l#X*f 2 bedroom. Excamnf cendffiin fur-nlshod, elr-condltloned. *2595. 33*- 19*4 PONtlAC CHIEF, SPARKLING, excellent iMb 2 bedroom. 1944 12'X40' PARKWOOD MOBILE homo an let. Fully carpeted, completely furnished, 2 hedraome. Call AT COLONIAL «v*r Knowllngly Under* __MEDIATE OCCUPANC\ OUR NEW ULTRAMODERN PARK (Corner of M59 at OpdyiM) DETR0ITER-P0NTIAC CHIEF Top trad* a OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to (* ft. Sea the newest to Mar-tottee, Stewarts, and femoue Winnebago travel trailers. Open 99, closed Sunday 1 Mile south^Lafc^Orion on M34 95 Motorcycle* SUZUKI NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF. OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. (At WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER . U8 CC WITH OIL INJECTION, REALLY PERFORMSI CUSTOM COLOR