SAIGON W — American warplanes pounded relentlessly at prime targets In North Vietnam today, hitting again inside the port city of Haiphong and closer than ever before to the center of the Communist capital of Hanoi. The new strikes against North Viet-'" nam’s two major cities came within 24' hours of the first attacks of the war on , MIG airfields in North Vietnam. paaied by a jump ia, American plane losses. Four U.8. planes were reported lost over the north — three yesterday and one today. American pilots reported •hoofing down two Communist MIG 17s yestaday. The U.S. losses announced today brought the total American planes re> ported lost over the north to 514. Tie step-up in the air was accorn- Only sporadic fighting was reported in the ground war in South Vietnam. Scattered en^my resistance was encountered in Operation Manhattan in War Zone C northwest of Saigon which involves about 20,000 U5. troops. 18 ENEMY KILLED ® Spokesmen said 18 enemy had been killed since the operation began Sunday. American losses were put at 2 killed and 14 wounded. A aew U.S. Marine operation was announced in fiie menaced northern part of Smith Vietnam. Called Operation Shawnee, it began Saturday and so far 27 of fi» enemy have been killed, spokesmen said. Four Marines were reported wounded. (hi the U.S. political side in Safton, there was a change of command with .the departure of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and the arrival a few hours lata1 of his successor, Ellsworth Bunk- Bunker said President Johnson had asked him to renew the U.S. pledge “to support the true revolution of file Vietnamese people.” ' The accelerating air war over North Vietnam after weeks of bad weather included two strikes this morning on the fringes of Hanoi. ? " One strike by U.S. Air Farce FI* Thunderchief pilots Mt a railroad pair yard which the American com-mand said was 2V« miles east-northeast •f the center of the city and acnss the Red River from the capital's most densely populated section. Hie second raid, also by Thunder-chiefs, was made on an electrical transformer site seven miles north of the city. Brezhnev Calls for U.S. Pullout From Europe UJ. Wtathtr SurtM Forecast Chance of Rain VOL. 125 — THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 196T — ■_./ . . ' . Home Edition 10c LIGHTS FESTIVAL CANDLES — Mrs. Philip Berkowitz of 53 S. Genesee Hght. candles in her home for file Seder ceremonies of Passover at sundown yesterday. Show® (from jeft) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segel, parents of Mrs. Berkowitz; Rabbi Ph% Berkowitz; and baby Jeffrey. Rabbi Berkowitz ia spiritual leader of Temple KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslovakia (IK — Communist leader Leonid t Bre- “ zhnev renewed the Soviet campaign for U.S. withdrawal from Europe last night and called on European nations to demand withdrawal of the U.S. 6th Fleet from the Mediterranean. ★ ★ * Brezhnev, first secretary pf the Soviet Communist party, told‘the meeting of 24 European Communist parties that opened Monday n^this hot springs spa v that it Is time to d6se~T6reigh military ‘ bases and “the subversive, espionage and sabotage centers, radio stations and various organizations set up by the Americans In West Germany and other Western European countries which are c onducting slanderous propaganda against the Socialist countries." He repeated the perennial Comhranist call for dismantling of the rival North Atlantic and Warsaw military blocs and added: “A number of countries, including North European ones, would find neutrality an alternative to participation in the military-political groupings of the powers." He said the Soviet Union “would readily meet halfway” ally initiative of neutral countries to promote peace and would discuss bilateral treaties with any European country wanting to develop and improve relations with Moscow. * * * Brezhnev’s reference to file 6th Fleet was thought to be the first public Communist demand for it to leave the Mediterranean since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. ‘NO JUSTIFICATION’ He sag})- “There Is no justification whatsoever for the constant preseiice of the U.8. Navy in - seas washing the ^shores of Southern Europe. What grounds are there, 20 years after the end of this second world war, for the 6th U.S. Fleet to cruise in the Mediterranean, to use military bases, ports and fueling stations in a number of Mediterranean countries? “The time has come for the demand' to remove the 6th U.S. Fleet trim the Mediterranean to resound in foil forced Brezhnev said, “The growing desire to strengthen national independence and get rid of the dictation of the dollar are suggesting to European states, many ways and undertakings in the most di-« verse spheresfrom the building of gas pipelines across the continent to the introduction of a common color television system for all Europe,” he said. Clergy, Officials Follow Adenauer's Casket Out Of Cologne Cathedral Leaders at Adenauer Funeral COLOGNE, Germany shes was placed atop a high pedestal covered with black in ,wuMnaton « »P°sal from Pontiac General Hospital that the hospital purchase property in the South Johnson-Menominee area for the purpose of constructing intern housing. A report from the hospital’s board of trustees designates the proposed land as five houses and lots and one vacant lot south of the hospital. Porchhse options on the property have been acquired, awarding to the report, but will expire May 23. A 26-unit building of two- and three-bedroom apartments is under consideration for possible construction. Public hearings have been scheduled tonight on the need for curb, gutter and paving projects on two streets in the city’s southend. Proposed for paving are Allen Street from Osmun to Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, and Adams Street from South Jessie to Allen. The commission will aho reconsider a request from Waterford Township that township residents be allowed.to use — on a foe bash — the city’s sanitary land-full site on West Kenaett. The proposal by township su-pervosor-Elmer Johnson was tabled last week for further study. it it it City Manager Joseph A. War-m is expected to present a staff recommendation toin an offer from Dr. John Yvilsaker to sell a portion of right-of-way needed for the opening of East Boulevard. Yvilsaker has asked!' for 815,-800 for the right-of-way, according to Warren. BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)-Five students were shot today at Southern University in the wake of student protests on the campus. The sheriff’s office said there were no fatalities. There were few immediate details. ' Police had barricaded the entrances to the university campus, and time were reports some new demonstrations were starting behind tiie AF Postpones 5-in-l Launch Faulty Valve Results in a Two-Day Delay Pleasure Boat Course tp Start The annual pleasure boating course sponsored by the safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department for Pon-tiac-area residents opens tomorrow at the County Courthouse. The five one-hour classes will meet Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the supervisors’ auditorium^ The free course, which is CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - A faulty booster control valve today halted a rocket countdown one second short of liftoff and forced a two-day postponement in plans to orbit five military satellites. Project officiate late this morning scheduled a new launch attempt for 5:17 a.m. EST Thursday. Time required to replace the valve forced the delay, they said. A countdown toward an original 5:07 a.m. blast-off was interrupted by a faulty radar at s tracking station. A second launch attempt, planned for 5:25 .m., got to within one second of lift-off hen an automatic device determined -there were troubles on the rocket and stopped the countdown before the motors actually ignited. Air Force officiate said the problem apparently was dated with a control valve in the steering’ mechanism of one of two strap-on booster rockets. Data received at mtesfon control indicated the control valve did not open as planned, officiate said. The powerful Titan scheduled to perform nearly 4% hours of acrobatic space maneuvers to carry its payload toward a preliminary orbit ranging from 5,300 to 69,000 miles above the earth. Commissioners opposed to reducing’the size of the play area recommended that cityofficials and. representatives of the YMCA, who had pointed up the lack of parking, negotiate an agreement for parking with the nearby First Baptist Church. ★ ★ * Those using the play field have parked in the lot adjoining the park, but expansion of facilities will require much of the area. 5 Southern Collegians Shot in Wake of Protest students staged a protest rally yesterday. The student senate gave a list of demands to President Felton G. Clark. Clark agreed to-set up a committee of students and faculty members “within 24 hours” to review tiw situa- The shootings occurred about a m. EST. A number of student leaders then told the. rally they would continue the demands until all were met. The rally was t sympathy with two instructors who are not being rehired and Student leaded at Southern “ instructor who was fired. had said they would continue to protest student restrictions and personnel practices following a large demonstration on the campus yesterday. INVOLVEMENT Charles Marxer, 26, a visiting professor from the University of Taranto, and Mathew Winston, 24, from Harvard, said About 2,000 hand-clapping they .understood they were not ..... I M Hjjpj | " ' because of their involvement in student protests. Charles Walker, 31, an associate professor of music at the University, said he Was suspended without a hearing and had not been informed why. < Local Youth Arraigned in Shooting Case One of two youths arrested Sunday in connection with the shooting of a 17-year-old Pontiac bpy was arraigned yesterday on a charge of attempted murder. Remanded to Oakland County Jail in lieu of 820,000 bond set by Municipal Judge 1 Cecil B. McCallum was David M. Leon-ard, 20, of 470 Fildew. He is charged in the shooting early Saturday of David Bradley, son of Donald Bradley of 4821 Fiddle, at the General Motors Track and Coach Division plant at 74 W. Wilson. Bradley was waiting for his father to leave work when two youths jumped into his car and ordered him to drive off, police were told. ★ ★ ★ He was wounded in the arm and lower back when he . attempted to run into the plant lobby, police said. Released from custody yesterday was Herbert Davis, 19, of 635 Arthur, who was not in volved in the shooting, according^ investigators. "Police said they have several lea<^ in their search for a second suspect. safety tips, boat handling instruction, a review of MicM-. gan boat taws and regulations and first aid information. Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the Sheriff’s Department safety division, termed the classes “invaluable” for beginning seamen. " * it .ir' “The dowse mas designed by Michigan State University and the Michigan Civil Service Commission,” he pointed-out, “and all instructors are certified by the commission.” Instructors will be school teachers who are full-time sheriffs department marine deputies in the summer. Those who complete ALL WRONG — Ace Olson demonstrates wrong boating procedures for Lt. Donald Kratt, director ft the Oakland course will receive a small-boat County Sheriff’s Department safety division. Kratt, director operator’s license — good in- of tiie department’s pleasure boating course for beginners definitely - from the state, which starts tomorrow, hopes area boatmen will take ad-Vantage of tiie classes to learn correct procedures. He point-He added that current licenses ed out that Olson, 19, of 400 Burgess, White Lake Township, fer/boat registration will expire was using an improperly numbered craft and carrying an ggPjj. «• overload efequipment. Holly Given Annexation OK Tl»e. County. Board oT Super-visors this morning approved the annexation of some 416 acres in Holly Township to the Village of Holly: The vote was 59-16. Opposition to the move was Earlier Story, Page A-9 voiced by Philip Rowston, attorney for a group of residents. .He claimed 70 per cent of property owners along the north border of the present village were op-~ pos<4 The supervisors’ decision will take effect in 60 days. Detroit District Dems Voting DETROIT (AP) — Voters in Michigan's 19th House District were deciding today among 15 Democrats seeking the seat of framer Speaker Joseph Kowalski, who died last month in Lansing. Frontrunners to the primary race are James P. Hoffa, 25-year-old son of the imprisoned Teamster president, and Mathew McCusker, son of a United Auto Workers regional director. The winner will represent the party to a runoff election against the sole Republican candidate, Anthony Ucata, on May 28. Since tiie 19th District to to whatiqormally is a solidly Democratic section of Detroit, the party’s primary is regarded by political observers as of crucial importance. Despite this, however, election officiate predicted rally about 5,000, or 17 pa* cent, of the eligible voters are expected to go to tiie polls. - • Exchahge Chief NEW YORK (AP) - TheJtew York Stock Exchange announced today the selection of Robert W. Haack, president of the National Association of Security Dealers, as its president. Haack, SO, will succeed Keith Funston, who is stepping out after heading the nation’s biggest securities exchahge for l6 years. Haack will be paid $125,000 a year, the same salary received by I Funston. WyPW THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, ^067 A—a- Road Funds Packet Nears Senate Vote LANSING (AP) - A four-bill package which would raise the gasoline tax one cent a gallon and boost the cost of auto and truck license plates was in position for a final Senate vote today. - The sponsors of the package, 13 Republicans and nine Democrats, said it would raise an additional $61 million in gasoline . and weight taxes to provide funds for highway maintenance. Sen. James Fleming, ^Jack-son, the bills’ chief sponsor, said Jj they would increase average * costs to the Michigan motorist by about 30 cents a week or $15.60 a year. ★ * * •'TOe Mils would: —Add one cent per gallon to the present six cents state tax on gasoline, diesel and liquified petroleum used by motor vehicles. —Add approximately 10 per cent to the commercial vehicle weight taxes and raise the passenger car weight tax from 35 cents per 100 pounds to 55 cents. CHANGE FORMULA -Change the distribution formula for hi^iway funds so > that cities and villages, would receive ar additional 2 per cent of the money white the state and counties would give up 1 per cent each. —He in the effective date of all of the bills except the gasoline tax boost and consolidate Ml matters pertaining to gasoline and fuel taxes, in one Mil. ★ * . The bills would produce’approximately $32 million in additional tends from gas taxes in their first full year of operation, Fleming said. An additional $27 million would ^result from the higher weight taxes—$23.6 million from passenger cars and $4 million from trucks. (AdvorUMinont) New Way Found To .Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON, Texas If j But, If you are not already you don’t suffer front raale [slick' bald, how can yoji be sure pattern baldness, you can jwhat is actually, causing your JSTiSKSi'w088 • ‘ ’ hair loss? Even if baldness may ana grow more hair. | , • „ f? For years “they said itlseem to “rqn in your family,’’ couldn’t be done.” But nftw ajthis is certainly no proof of the firm of laboratory consultants [cause of YOUR hair loss. / has developed a treatment for! Many conditions can cause both men and women, that is hair loss. No matter wMch one not only stopping hair loss . . . is causing your hair loss, if you but is really growing hair! wait until you are slick bald and They don’t even ask you to your hair roots are dead, you take their word for It. If they are beyond help. So, if you still believe that the treatment will have any hair on top of your help you, they invite you to try head, and would like to stop it for $2 days, at their risk, andjyour hair loss and grow more see for yourself! hhir . . . now is the time to da Naturally, they would not ot- something about it before It’s Fleming said the heavy load fell on passenger cars because their rate baa remained the same since 1934, when it.was decreased from 55 cents to 35 cents per 100 pounds, and because truck rates have been raised several times ip tecent years. » « The senators debated tlieMUs for about an hour before Jfeo*' mg.them in position for a*rinal vote. - ; Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, was unsuccessful in an attempt to attach a rider to the gasoline tax hill adding another V* cent tax to help piy off the Mackinac Bridge. Schweigert’s amendment was ■ defeated 14-8. The weight tax MU would Allow Michigan to switch its method of taxing to the gross vehicle weight system, which Fleming said is used by 34 states. ' NEW SCORE The bill would set a new scale for registraiton of lightweight ighing 8,000 fer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be heljped. too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just ’ send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and with-|out obligation. Adv. - NO OBUOATION COUPON - To: Loeacb1 Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now hsve or have had the following conditions: Do you have dandruff?——^Js k dry?___________or oily?.________ Does your scalp have pimpled or other irritation.? Does your forehead become oily or greasy?—________; Does your scalp itch? , —__________-wt»»n? How long has your hair been thinning? Do you still have hair?_______or fuzz?___^on top of your head. How long is it? i« it dry?__________Is 'it oily?________ Attach any other information you feel may be helpfuL Wamr __________ \ , single-unit trucks weighing , . pounds or less, based on empty weight per hundred pound?. At the bottom cH^he tfee tax would be raised trim 7d cents to 80 cents per hundred pounds for vehicles*-weighing up to 4,500 pounds. For vehicles ranging from 6,- 0 to 8,000 pounds, the fee would be raised from $1.40 to $1.55 per hundred pounds. For trucks weighing 8,001 pounds or more—a road tractor or truck tractor — the owner could elect to be registered under gross weight schedules. Current registration fees are based on weight of the loaded trailer. Under the new system it would be based on the total gross weight of the tractor, trailer and load. SCHEDULE RANGE The hew schedule ranges from $150 for an elected gross weight of under 24,000 pounds to $980 for 130,000 pounds and over. Under the revised distribution schedule, the state would receive 46 per cen$ of motor vehicle highway tends instead of 47 per cent. Counties would get 34 per cent instead of 35 per cent. Cities and villages would receive 20 per cent instead of 1$ per cent. Nursing Home Officer Elected John D. Cooley of Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake, has been elected regional director for the Southeastern region of the MicMgan Nursing Home Association. Cooley was among the slate of officers elected at the group’! April meeting. The new officer? will be installed at the association’s convention next month. A MODERN KITCHEN IS A JOY TO WORK IN! And you can make ydur kitchen modem so easily... with the help of POOLE LUMBER. You can make lots of other fine improvements to your home, as well. Drive out this week to havo a look at our Remodeling Plan Books, or phono Jim McNoH for an at-homo consultation about your projects and estimates on the cost. You’ll like our friendly service, ind we’ll arrange financing you can afford. IT’S SPRING HOME FIX-UP TIME! QET BUSY! V y 71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area! LUMBER ^HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Ph«n« ft 4-15M LANSING (AP) - Legal ^attempts to head off a referendum on Daylight Saving Time for Michigan will continue despite ROMNEY MEETS TOP MARINE - The topic of conversation was the wag* in Vietnam when Gov. George Romney nmt with U.S. Marine Corps Commandant Wallace M. Greene (ngfhty III ,Detroit yesterday, they are shown looking at a Marine Chie RorhrieyViet DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. Marine Corps Commandant Wallace M. Greene yesterday said he supported the position of Michigan Gov. George Romney on Vietnam and urged American troops to “stay there and dn.” jGen, Greene, after a private and somewhat secretive breakfast with Romney, told the Detroit Economic Club he didn’t know how long it would take to n. - ' • “ Asked if American troops would be in Vietnam 1ft years from now, Greene replied: ’’Well, I don’t know if we’ll have to be there 10 years from or not. As I say, I can not forecast how long we’ll be there. “How long have we been in Europe? .. .20 years. How long have we been in Korea? . . . fifteen years. ★ * * “How long are we going to be in Vietnam or 1 Asia? I don’t know, but the important thing is we should be there until the job is done. Because our national security is involved in whether or not we stay there and win.” ■ NOT UNPUBLICIZED Greene seemed stunned when asked about his breakfast with holnney in,,the governor’s suburban Detroit home, which was supposed to be an unpublicized meeting. But the commandant said he supported Romney’s view made in a recent speech .at Hartford, Conn., that it would be “unwise to withdraw our troops at this time.” Greene said, “Well, I had breakfast with Gov. Romney “ ’ we were both hoping we could sge each other on my , trip out here. I was honored that I could spend some time with him. One subject we discussed was Vietnam. We agree on\ a great many things on Vientam. “I have admired the governor’s statements ... I thought it was a very good one he cently issued,” Green concluded in reference to the Hartford speech. NOT PINNED DOWN Greene refused to be pinned down on whether he thought recent bombings of more military bases in North Vietnam port of Haiphong were overdue. He said economic, military and political situations must be given consideration in decisions like that. President Garfield survived 80 days before he died from cn assassin’s bullet. State DST Foes to Persist DespileSelback oq Suit have the signatures he needs by Wednesday “so we can get them ready to file.” setback, Detroit attorney Tom Downs pledged Monday. Downs,' representing the Michigan Farm Bureau and groups of theater and bowling alley owners, lost a legal skirmish in the State Court of Appeals Monday when his 'antireferendum suit was rejected as premature. ★ ★ u it But Downs said he might appeal the derision to the State Supreme Court or file arguments with the Appeals Court again after proponents, of saving time have collected their petitions for a popular vote on the question, Down? had asked the Appeals Court to order Secretary of State James Hare and the State Board of Canvassers not to certify as valid referendum petitions being collected by a profast time group headed by State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-De-troit. NOT PROPER TIME The court rejected the suit without ruling on the legal questions involved, saying it was not proper until the petitions were actually in hand. They are still bein$colleCted. “We felt that .until these people filed these petitions, there was nothing for use to consider,*’ said presiding Judge Thomas G.Kavanagh. ★ ★ ★ Kavanagh said nothing would prevent Downs from filing the same suit when the petitions are .filed. Downs said Monday that was one possibility. He said he has filed legal notice with both Hare and the State-Board of Canvas-that he would like to be present when certification of the petitions is up for consideration. AT ISSUE At issue is a bill passed by the Legislature and signed by Gov. George Romney last month. It permits Michigan to remain on Eastern Standard Time, exempt from the fasttime provisions of a 1966 federal act. Dzendzel’s group is collecting signatures to force a referendum on that bill in the November 1968 general election. Possibly, if the 123,102 valid signatures can be collected, Michigan would go on saving time this summer and next. * * ★ Dzendzel said he hoped to ■ jSSSLft...I REPUCE OLD STEEL ■ More Marathon 'Instant Money' winners!' %rip...hooray! Winners $woo m Taffy. Ksntucky John Mirk Brighton, h ' Plus 147 $50Z winners including: Dr. Vlncont Rattay Cinclimitl, Ohio Mrs. Paul Thornbatry From out. Ohio larris Mayor Woodvills. OMs Mrs. Frad Gundal Fromont. Ohia Sondutky, Ohio Raymsnd Burdina 1 Nowork, Ohio filch ftchsrt Tiffin. Ohio Yvonna Poo Mattson, Illinois ChotAlMindor Kokoma. Indiana . 1 Koith Hinton Evnawilla, Indians Rogor Watssn Evansvills, Indiana Thomas Parson* Marins. Indiana Paulino Girton Indionopolio. Indi.no Hstal Mysrs Indianapolis. Indiana Irroll Smith Ft. Wayna, Indiana Vaughn Caudill Modern, Indlnnn And thousands of *5 Still thousands of print lilt. All winners will beintgrail in drawing* lor $5,000 / \ and $10,000 grand prim I Stop pt the Marathon stations displaying the Instnnt J JAJA\ Monty sign. No purchase necessary. Winners at pvary station I f M»WJB^ 1 •for parted ol April 3 thru 16 - Hams to Be Busy LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s amateur radio operators plan to , take to the air during Michigan Week, May 21-27, |p toil others about their state. Those who make 15 contacts with amateurs in other states.or countries -will receive a certificate from Gov, George Rdmney. WINDOWS WITH INSUUTED VINYL «t«a— wUh «0 lh» ahne m Mr window odmn. W* wHI 2 ♦ypot of window, (Unit ■ rood and aluminum win. ■ Itynw of'buildings, moldon jgjft. PONTIAC MU CHAMBER OF COMWOCt IMfeefom '“1^2597. ffonslrurfionfo. Everything In Modernisation On Men a Little Those Eastern Junior High School Ball Ringers are the kind of kids we talk about never getting in the news. They're doing things with their time that we should be proud af and encourage. Let's help them get to that International Assemblage in England. typical American | fOh y«, If. to* dsductibl*... put moko Eastern Junior High School Music Department Sponsor 25 S. Sanford Street, Pontiac, Mich. 48058 Name.............. Address........... City,... Zip Code.. - This ad paid for by Autfin-Nervall Agancy SPECIAL 1 remington; Electric Shaver Clinic TOMORROW WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P. M» / REMINGTON shaWrs overhauled or tuned»up! Remington factory representative will be here to assure you of expert service.’ Tune-up includes: • Clean and lubricate (entire shaver disassembled) • New cutter spring* * New hair stoppers and dust Covers' * New oscillator Installed - when required $ftu Complete Overhaul Includes:- # New shaver heads # Any damaged or worn parts replaced # Motor parts replaced—If needed $gss (Includes cordless models.) FREE bottle of shaving lotion with every Tun^tJp or 0verhaul-$1.00 value. See the new REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO shaver! The shaver witfithedijtf'-gives* perfectstpve every time. Four dial positions adjustlhaver heads for every beard and skin condition. Dial TRIM for sideburn trimming. Dial CLEAN for instant cleaning. ’ - SIMMS!* 98 N. SAGINAW —MAIN FLOOR SEIICTPO A LEKTRONIC Trodomarko vt Sparry Rand CwptmMSS -iLL V A—4 Liver Ailment Kills Hero of 'Falcoft' Films CULVER CITY, Calif. W -Actor Tan Conway, the suave hero of file “Falcon” movie series, died in a hospital Saturday of a liver Ailment, it was learned lakt night. Conway, 63, was the brother of actor George Sanders. He was the star of nearly 300 motion pictures and the radio series, “Sherlock Holmes” and “The Saint.” Conway was “Inspector Mark Sabre” in television’s early yean. In 1065, he was found in ailing health and penniless in a $2 hotel room in Venice, Calif., a beach city. His fading career, complicated by drinking, had drained the estimated $1 million he had earned during his 20-year acting career, Alfer he was found sick and broke in a rundown hotel, he . spent four months in a county hospital and three months In a convalescent sanatorium for treatment of cirrhosis df the liver, Conway, a native of Russia with a Russian mother and a British father, was schooled in Englahd. A woman friend came daily td Conway’s tiny apartment to prepare his meals and do housework. He drew a federal old-age benefit and said he had “other Income” but refused to specify. T&B PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1867 10 ambitio Our purpose in life js to better yours. With any of 15 different Chrysler models. €very one luxury-sized. Yet every one reasonably priced. Engines range right uptothe biggest standard power plant in the class. The 440 cubic Inch engine. With the biggest brakes to match. Choose from over 50 different options. 3 different seating arrangements. Including a unique 3-in-l front seat. Converts from 5-foot sofa to individually adjustable seats for two. And the passenger side reclines. Now that you've got the story, go ahead. Better your lire. And better ours. Move upto a '67 Chrysler at our place today. KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan INC. r OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan OAKLAND i Rochteftwf ~ Clctrkatpfi - Milford ’ WalladLaka m Lak»OrN»^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS has added Another Branch to our network of Offices for your convenience Crescent Lake Road at Highland Road (M-59) We have.opened in our temporary offices at the future site of Waterford Plaza, across from Waterford High School, and are ready to serve your every need. Oh this site we will break ground for the ninth in our network of Branch Offices of First Federal Savings of patkland, each situated to conveniently serve the people throughout vthe County. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 A—fi Anti-Yank Indian Again Loses in Vote NEW DELIA, India (AP) -Two election losses in as .i months may finally have aided the long, controversial political career of 7fryear-old VJt Krishna Maun, once India’s leading apostle of anti-Aincri- United Nations for 10 years and was,foe country's defense minister for five. . v 1 “A sad . end to a brilliant career,” said one newspaper of foe haughty, sharp-tongued man ‘ India in the lost, by 15,000 votes Monday to Tara Govind Sapre, Congress party candidate making her fint try for office. Congress candidate S.G. Barve, Mrs. Sure’s brother, defeated Maxm for foe seat in Menu, running as an independent with leftist and Com- J February by 13,000 votes. Barve munist support in a Special par- died of a heart attack before he liementary election in Bombay^ was sworn in. Menon spoke for .India in foe United Nations and was a dose adviser to the late Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru. IMS. Menu’s critics said the Indian forces had been poorly prepared for the fighting. Nehru named Menon defense minister in 1057 but was forced to remove him after India’s troops were routed by foe Communist Chinese in foe autumn'of Peanuts are used, in addition to food, to produce oils feu: salads and cooking, margarine, soap, cosmetics, toothpaste, glue, ink, explosive, textiles, and cattle feed. —BACKACHE—i Aching Muscles You lonatP-™. •van temporarily, until th* cauu *» cleared up. For palliative, or l^npojary. pa in relief try DeWitt'a ™ reduce pain and a vary obligation! Fore limited time only et the Beltone office we are_offering FREE 10 we are offering-FREE POINT CHECkrUP all hearing aids, regard -leee of make or model. This special FREE “Summer Vacation Check-Up" offer includea: 1. Chock battery and battery compartment. 2. Inspect cos* ter cracks. 3. Check cord tor brooks and for propoFAt ef ptog*. 4. Clean earmold. Inspect far A. Check and dean contacts. 7. Inspect microphone and receiver for broken wires and other defects. S. Check and clean volumo control. 9. Inspect circuitry for possible 10. Check for possible loose Come in today! If you prefer, phone or write, and n friendly Beltone repreaentative will give 10 POINT CHECK-UP At your home. Added Service: all necessary new parte provided at regular price. But hurry. Offer definitely expiree, (date.) HEARING AHLCENTER Earl H. Gtoapfo, Distributor 130 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac 334-7711 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Comar Saginaw and H u ron FE 4-2511 Waite's Guarantees e^ery item at Least Vi OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vz from the original nnca it was in our stack. Ba here early ... Odd lots and broken sizes on soma merchandise. No Phono ^Orders, COD's or Deliveries... WEDNESDAY ONLY —• ALL SALES FINAL — OPEN 'TIL 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 1 Green Check Wool Suit, Size 7, Wes 30.00 ......15,00 1 While Wool Stilt, Size 16, Wes 20.00 ........... 12.00 L'Navy Ciwt jacket, Size Iff Was 17.99............../. 8.00 3 Polyester Knit Suits, Sizes 12-16-18, Were 35.00 .. 18.00 id L S: Print Blouses, Sizes 10-14, Were 4.00-5.99 .. 1.66 10 putt Blend Beaded Cardigans, Sizes 36-40, Were 17.99 ....................................I11.99 17 Bulky-Orion Cardigans, Sizes 36-40, Were/9.99 ... 6.99 8 Bulky Orion Cardigans, Were 11.99 to Iff99........... 9.99 12 Pr. Corduroy Sleeks, Sizes 10-14, Weri/3.99 ..... 1.33 3 Jr.’ Wool Spring Coats, Sizes 5 to 9, Were 30.00 .. .15.00 8 Misses' Wool Spring Coats, Were 36/00 ...............18.00 12 Misses' and Women’s Famous Mak/ Coats,..Were 60.00 ........... J....-------......................30.00 ' 22 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, W^e <5.00 to 25.00.6.00 6 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 7.00 to 8.00 . . 3.00 8 Professional Uniforms, Were jl.00 to 13.00 .,... 5.00 6 Professional Uniforms, Were- 7.00 ...................... 2.00 8 Maternity Blouses and Slacks, Were 5.00 to 8.00 .. 1.00 6 Fancy Aprons, Were 1.9y,.............................. 1.19 10 Fancy Aprons, Were 2.^9 i......................<...... 1.80 6 Pri Earrings, Wer/2.00.................... ..............39 14 Costume Necklaces and Earrings, Were 1.00................44 59 Wooden Necklaces and Earrings,. Were 2.00............. 1.34 22 Wooden Earrings and Bracelet!, Were 1.00..................67 33 Pr. Hosiery, Wbfl|j.65...................................50 4 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 1.50.........................50 33 Pr. Textured/Hosiery, Were 2.00 ...............50 9 Pr. Textured hosiery, Were 2.95 . .... 1.00 90 Pr. Textured Hosiery, Were 1.65.........................50 16 Pr. Embroidered Clock Hose, Were 3.50................ 1.00 2 Panty Girdles, Were 2.90 ..............«:............ 1.93 4 Pr. Mult Luks, Were $.00 .................).......... 2.22 17 Pr. Milk Luks, Were 4.00.............................. 1.70 2 Pr. Slippers, Were 5.00 ............................. 2.22 24 Pr. Slippers, .Were 2.67 .......................... 1.78 (9 Pr. llippers. Were 3.00 ............'}...........\.. 1.33 12 Pr/Boots, Were 6.00.................................. 1.00 6 Pr). Boots, Were 7.00 ................................ 1.00 112 j*. Wool Knee High Socks, Were 2.00.................. 1.33 , II Pr. Over the Knee Socks, Were 3.00................... 2.00 31/Pr. Knee Socks, Were 1.50 ................ .. 1.00 2 Pr. Miss Knee Hi, Were 1.00....................... .67 53 Pr. Neuville. Were 1.00 .................................67 60 Pr. Knee Socks, Were 3 for 2.00..................3 for 1.33 /10 Dickies, Were 2.50 ................................... 1.25 9 Dickies; Were 2.00......................................89 59 Turtle Neck Shells, Were 6.00 ..................... 2.66 19 Nylon Shells, Were 3.00............................... 1.33 36 Wool Shells, Were 7.00 .............................. . 3.31 l'5 Wool Scarves, Were 2.50 ........................... - 1.12 3 Wool Scarves, Were 5.00.............................. 2.21 3 Channel Jackets, Were 10.00.......................... 4.99 2 Sweaters. Were 3.99................................. 1.67 2 Leather Bags, Were 6.00 .............................. 2.66 ^ 3 Suede-Like Purses. Were 8.00....................... 3.78 2 Casual Bags, Were 8.00 ............................... 3.78 2 Clutch Purses, Were 6.00............................ 2.66 Soiled Clutch Purses, Were 5.00 .%.................. 2.29 5 Clutch Purses, Were 3.00............................. 1.50 7 Clutch Purses. Were 2,14 ............................ 1.42 3 Clutch Purses, Were 2.00 ...........*................ 1.33 4 Clutch Purses, Were 1.00 .....’.........................23 3 Cigarette Cases, Were 2.00 ........................... 1.33 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 4.00 ...................1.56 2 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 5.00........ ........ 2.22 3 Alabaster Powder Dishes, Were 3.50 ..... .... 1.56 13 Perfume Bottles, Were 2.00 ......... ^......... .89 1 Atomizer, Was 3.00 .................................. 1.34 1 Powder Dish, Was 3.00 .............................. 1.34 1 Bath Salts Container, Was 5.00..................... 2.22 1 Talcum Powder, Container, Was 3.50 ......'.......... 1.56 i6 Pr. Sunglasses. Were1 2-00 .......................... 59 6 Bottles Milk of Magnesia, Were 49c.................... .05 6 Men's Cologne, Were 5.00............................ 1.77 8 Men's After Shave, Were 4,00 ........................ 1.33 16 Shaving Cfeam, Were 69c ............................. .30 45 Aspirin. Were 39c .14 22 Tubes Toothpaste,'Were 49c .............................22 6 Shampoo, Were 59c ................................... 26 *1 Bottle Cologne, Was 3.50.................. ......... 2.33 \ 1 Perfume Tray, Was 4.50.............................. 3.00 2 Boxes of Stationery, Were 2.00 ... ............. 1.33 - 3 Air Frefoners, Were. 1.50 .h...........................44 .12 Calendars, Were 2.00 ................................. .50 7 Metal Shoe Trees, Were 1.00............................44 . 2 Oyer the Door Hangers, Were 1.00 ,. .....................44 6 Roach Impellent, Were 1.00.......................... ,44 24 Assorted hjptions, Items, Were 1.00 ............ .25 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor . 3 Infant's Rattles and Play Phones, Were 1.00........ .66 4 Safety Hhfflesses, Were 1.98 ................... 1.32 93‘ Pr. Plastic Pants, Were 1.19.........................33 19 Blankets'and Caps, Were 2.25...................... 1.00 1 Infant's Dress, Waa 15.99 ........................ 3.20 4 Infants' Dresses, Were 4,00 '....................... 1.78 3 Corduroy Topper Seta Were 6.00 .................... 2.67 10 Thermal Blanket peepers, Were 3.99................ 1.25 13 Girls' Size! 7 to 14 Raincoats, Were 8.99......... 4.66 5 Girls' Blouses, Were 1)00 .....!.*!...!........... 2.22 1 Girl's Slacks. Were 11.00 ..............,......... 3.33 2 Girls' Slacks, Were 5.00 . V.............. ....... 1.33 ,1 Cape, Yin 15.CK5 ....................2.5,0 17 Glrfs' size 7 fo 14 Blouses, Ware 5.00 and 6.00 .... 1.78 37 Size 7 tpT4 Corduroy Slacks and leans, Were 5.00 , 1.99 2 Girls’ Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 10.00 .............2.22 7 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 7.00 and 8.00 .... 2.66 2 Girls' Size 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 10.00 .......v . 3.33 6 Girls’ Size 3 to 6x Dresses, Were 9.00....... 2.66 T5 Girls' Size 3 to 6x Stretch Slacks, Were 3.00.2.00 * 1. Bay's Lightweight Jacket, Was 3.00................ 1.7* 3 Boys’ Sport Coats, Were 16.00 .:................. 7.12 4 Bpys' Sport Coats, Were 22.00 ................... 9.7B 1 Boy's All Wither Goet, Was 25.00 .............. 11.33 17 Boys' Casual Stocks, Warn 4.99 ................... 3.33 34 Boys' Corduroy Sport Shirts, Were 1.69 ........... .7$ 35 Boys’ Dress Hats, Wert 1.69 ....................... ,71 28 Boys' Casual Stocks, Ware 2.59 ................... 1.73 V6 Boys’ Pajamas, Were 4.0Q IM TOO Pr. (thlUren's Nat. Adv. Shoes, Reg. Values to ■■ 10.00 pi-.A........ .V....... .1,22 ay< 2.22 FINAL CLEARANCE! MILLINERY Vi Price Selected Spring millinery at % the original price. MNlliMI .. Third Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 18 Women's Bras, Were 3.95 to 6.95 . »....... 1.99 3 Women's Bras, Were 5,95 to 9.00 ........ 2.42 2 Women’s Bras, Were 2.00 end 3.00. ............ .90 4 Women's Bres, Were 6.95 to 7.95 . 3.09 3 Women’s Bres, Were 7.95 to 8.95 ............ 3.54 10 Girdles, Were 5.00 to 8.95................... 2.22 2 Girdles, Were’ 12.50 to 15.00 . ............ 3.33 3 Girdles, Were 7.95 to 10.00-------......._____ 5.00 11 Gowns and Pajamas, Were 4.00 to 8.00 ......... .99 7 Gowns, Were 6.00 to 9«00.............. . ...." 1.78 5 Shift Go^ns, Were 6.00..................... 1.11 7 Pajamas, Ware 4.00 .............. ........... 2.67 4 Long Gowns, Were 9.00 ........................6.00 27 Half Slips, Ware 3,00 ........................ .94 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 7 Men’s L.S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00,and 6.00 ..1.23 10 Men's C.S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.50 ............ 1.33 3 Men’s Sweaters, Werg 9.00 and 10.00 2.65 2 Velour Shirts, Were 10.00........................... 3.56 3 L.S. Sport Shirts. Were 9.00 ...................... 2.96 4 L.S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.50 and 5.00............... .89 I jj[i Bar B Qua Apron, Was 10!00....................... 2.45 6 Pocket Hankies, Were 1.50 ............... \ .24 8 Ascots, Ware 6.00 .............................. 1.19 7 Dress Shirts, Were 4.00 to 6.00.......................89 6 Nite Shirts. Were 5.00 ............................. 1.25 34 Dress Shirts, Were 4.00 and 5.00 ............. .. 2.26 ■ 6 Skirt Markers, Were 2.98 ..............................75 16 18” Neckline Zippers, Were 50c................... .12 96 14" Neckline Zippers, Were 45c ..................... .10 129 12" Neckline Zippers, Were 40c .., (..................10 36 Yds. Brocade. Were 3.00............ .75 20 Yds. Plaid Fabric, Were 3.00 ...................75 15 Yds. Abbey Flannel, Were 3.00 ..' ................... .75 'Remnants ........................................Vi OFF 1 White Rug, 24 x 36, Was 7.99....................... 4.00 . 1 Rug. 27 x 48. Was 9.00 ............................ 2.25 3 Round Rugs, 35" Rd.', Were 8.99..................... 2.00 1 Rug, 27 x 48, Wai 7.00 ............................ 3.50 1 Rug, 24 x 42, Was 6.00 ............................ 3.00 T Contour Rug, Was 5.00.............................. 2.50 1 Contour Rug, Was'4.00 ............. . 1.00 Rug, 24 x36, Was 5.00__________;................... 1.25 , 1 27” Rourid Rug, Was 5.00 ............................ 2.50 1 Lid Cover, Was 2.00...........•.............. .... .50 2 Washcloths, Were 40c............................... , .10 1 Tablecloth, 52x52, Was 3.50 ________y.........■____ 1.75 B Tablecloth, 52 x 70, Was 10.00...................... 5.00 ,.103 Solid Color Towels, Bath Size, Were 4.00........... 2.00 109 Solid Color Towels, Hand Size, Were 2.00 ....... 1.00 89 Solid Color Washcloths, Were 80c ................... ,40 5 Twin Print Sheets, Sampler Pattern, Were 3.50 .... 2.34 9 Full Print Sheets, Sampler Pattern, Were 4.50 ..... 3.00 5 Pillow Cases, Sampler Pattern, Were 2.65 ........ 1.77 20 Twin Print Sheets, Sampler and Garden Walk’, Were 3.50 ............................ v....... 2.34 Drapery Fabric, Was 1.99 to 2.50 yd..............1.00 yd. Drapery Remnants..........................i.?.*' .50 yd. 3 Vanatien Blinds, 18" Thru 20", Were 3.69 ...... 1.35 4 Venetian Blinds. 23" Thru 28", Were 4.29 2.15 22 Venetian Blinds. 29" Thru 36", Ware 4.69 .............2.35 17 Venetian Blinds, 37" Thru 43", Were 6.29............3.15 5 Folding Doors, 32", Ware 9.95 ..................... 2.50 4 Folding Doors, 38", Were 11.98 ..................... 3.00, ~1 Folding Door, 32", Was 11.98 ...................... 3.00 4 Folding Qpprs, 38", Were 13.98 .....................3.50 21 Decorator Pillows, Were 3.00 ..................... .* 1.50 2 Decorator Piljows, Were 6.99 ....................’ 3.50 3 Decorator Pillows, Were 5.98 . ...............'.... 3.00 6 Decorator Pillows, Were 4.00 ...................... 2.00 Hassocks. Ware 5.00 to 29.00 .................... Vi OFF 18 Shower dnd Window Ckirtains, Were 5.00............... 2.50 8 Shower and Window Curtains, Ware 6.00 . ......3.00 17 Shower and Window Curtains, Ware 10.00..............5.00 8 Shower and Window Curtains, Ware 11.00 ....... 5.50 24 36" Vogue Curtains, Ware 3.99 ...................... 2.00 5 Vickie Curtains, 24", Were 2.99 ..................... 1.50 6 Vickie Curtains, 36", Ware 3.99 ..................... 2.00 3 Vickie Curtains. Val.. Were 1.99 .................... 1.00 9 Vickie SwagsTWere 4.99 ........... ................ 2.50 74 Twin Stripe and Solid Sheets, Were 3.50 .. ......2.34 63 Full Stripe and Solid Sheets, Were 4.50 3.00 65 Pillow Cases, Stripe and Solid, Were 2.65-........ 1.77 - 3 Extra Long Hollywood Sheets, Were 11.00 ............ 7.34 47'Bonder Twtin Sheets, Were 3.50 .....................2.34 59 Bprdp^ Full Sheets, Were 4.50 .........3.00 40- Border Pillow Cases, Were 2.65 ...... . . 1.77 *4. Bunk Solid Spreads, Weft -9.00 ,. .. . .1. i........ t, 3.00 k' 4 Twin Solid Spreads, Were 11.00............J 3.67 2 Full Solid Spreads, Were -11.00 ................... 3.67 1 Dacron Shir-Back Curtain,'127 x 72. Was 24.50 § .12.25 Soiled 36" Dacron Ninon Curtain, Was 4.70..........2.35 1 Soiled Swag Dacron Ninon Curtain, Was 5.70 .,.... 2.85 .1 Soiled 36" Dacron Ninon Curtain, Was 5.00...2.50 1 DOttOd Dacron 36" Curtain, foiled, Was 4.70 . .... 2.35 3 Soiled 24" Curtains, Were 3.00 ........ 1.50 2 .Twin Quilted Spreads, Were 26.99 .................. 9.00 i Twin Quilted Spread, Was 20.00 ....... 3.34 1 Twin Quitted Spread, Was 24.99 0.34 j 1 Full Quilted Coyerlet, Was 14.99 .................. 5.00! 4 Acetate Drapes. SW ff 84, Were 8.00 .......... 1.00 1 Queen Quilted Spread, Was 19.88 •. ..... 3.34 A Soiled $W x 84 Drape, Wat 8.50 !. .. ......4.25 1 King Print Quilted Spread, Was 27.00 . .. 9,00 OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Leve 1 Service for 8 Pottery Dishes, Were 12.88 4.44 1 Tall Ceramic Vase, Was 6,98 .......................... 1.3) 4 Plastic Fruit Bowls, Were 66c........... ............. .33 10 Artificial African Violets, Were 1.98................ .44 1 Brass Towel Stand, Wes 10.95 .......................... 4.44 1 Brass Towel Tree, Wat 9.98 '........................ 4.44., 1 Fireplace Tong, Was 9,98............. ................ 4.44 1 Decorator Candle. Was 8.98 ........................ . 1.88 . I Shetland Scrubber, Was 38.00 .........................15.88 6 Steam Iron Storage Holders, Ware 2.98 ............ .. .88 7 Sizzle Platters for Steaks, Wer* 3.98........ 1.56 3 8 Transistor Portable Radios, Were 8.88 ........ 2.88 2 Table Model Transistor Radios, Were 8.88 . ..........2.88 2 Battery Oper. Wall Clock's,' Were 24.95 ..,............. 9.44 2 Plastic Bread Boxes, Were 4.9$ ............. 2.12 1 Covered 6 Qt. Saucepan, Was 3.99 . a, ............ 1.66 1 Saucepan,,Was 2.79 ..................",............. .88 2 Cookie Sheets, Were 1.29.............................. .44 2 Loaf Pans, Were 1.29................................... .44 1 Nina Cup Percolator, Was 3.99 ........................ 1.88 1 Electric Cordless Sifter, Was 4.98..................... 1.66 6 Blfck Plastic Stack Shelves, Ware 1.50 ........ . .66 2 Hurricane Candle Lights With Oil, Ware 5.00 .... 1.88 2 Buffet Warmers, Were 2.50...............1,(2 4 Cradles, Were 3.50 .... . ............. 1.44 2 Cradles. Were 3.00 ......... .88 5 10" Fry Pans, Ware 10,00 .......4.44 2 1 % Qt. Casseroles, Were iff 00 ............. . * iv... 2.44 .1 8 '6" Skillet, Was 7.00 ................................i;22 . 1 4 Qt. Dutch Oven, W*» U.00\........................... 5.81 2 Wax Paper Dispensers, Were 45®......................... 2.12 -4 Hurricane Candle Lights, Were 1,93 8 Chop Plates, Were 3.00 ... 10 Cereal Bowls, Were 1.00 .. 1 Mug,,, Was 1.00............. 4 Red or-Green Lighter Fluid Candles, Were''3.06 .... .18 2 Set? of Candles and Holders, Were 6.00 , .A....... 2.12 3 Metal Shelves, Were 4.98...........v • • • • • 2-12 2 3-Tier Shelves,' Were 5.98.........; T.... It. .. 2.12 2 Me**! Waste Baskets, Were 3.98 .. ..... /V. .-1.44- 1 Yellow Plastic Tray. Was 2-.00...............\ 1.12 I White Decorated Mirror, Wes 4.00 .................\2.8I :j Yellow Powder Brush, Wes 2.00 ........................jhTl2 1 Mirro Saucepan and Cover, 3 Qt., Was 2.89 ....... 1.88 3 Metal Radio Shelves, Were 3.49 ............... ......2.1X\ 35 Slip-O-Way Non Stick Teflon Coating, Were 1.98 .. .88 12 Mixdry Water and Stain Repeller, Was 1.98 .............. 1.12 3 Service for 8 Juice Glasses, Were 2.00 .. ■,............ .88 1 8 Shot Glass Set, Was 1.98 .......................... .88 2 Set of 8 Glasses, Were 9.00.......................... 5.88 1 Brandy Snifter. Was 3.98 ..................’.......... 2.44 1 Service for 8 Glass Sets, Was 4.00 2.88 5 Pyrex 1 Vi Qt. Round Cake Dishes, Were 89c................56 1 Service for 8 Sfeak Set, Was 19.95 __________________ 3.44 2 Pie Servers,1 Were 75c ................................ .44 2 7 Transistor Redios, Were 8.25 ....................... 5.83 3 Revere 8 Cup Percolators, Were 13.95 ........... 8.88 Slj ReVere Double Boiler, Was 14.95....................... 9.83 1 Double Boiler. 11/2 Qt., Was 10.95.................. 7.44 1 Saucepan, 1 Qt., Wes 6.95 ..............................4.88 Revere 2 Qt. Bowl, Was 3.25......................... 2,12 1 Revere 10” Fry Pen, Wes 12,95 .............. 8.88 1 Dutch Oven, 5 Qt.. Was 14.95 ........................ 9.88 1 Wooden Bread Box (Slightly Damaged), Was 9.98 . 6.44 1 Wooden Bread Box, Was 14,00 ....................^ ..., 6.88 1 3 Pc. Wooden Canister Set, Was 5.88 ,4.. 3.88 8 Wooden 3 Section Snack pish Sets, Were 7.90 .... 5.4,4 5 Early American Bulletin Boards, Were 5.00 . A/,.'.. 3.33 1 Man’s Wooden Valet Tray, 'Was 4.00.................... 2.88 12 Round Plastic Patio Trays, Wert 3.98 ................... 2.44 4 Crystel Cocktail Pitchers, Were 4.99 .. . ............. 3.44 4 Service for 8 Glass Sets, Were 7.99 .-......... ., 4.88 4 Chrome Punch Bowl Ladles, Were 2-25.................... 1.12 2 Biffy Brush Sets, Were 2.98 .......................' 1.88 2 White Patterned Plastic Waste Baskets, Were 3.00 . 1.81 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 5 Lionel Train Engines, Ware 14.99 ./..............3.88 1 Doll'Crib, Was 8.99................. ........... 4.44 ’ I fiicycle Accessory Kit, Was 4.99 ............... 1.88 1 Skibble Game, Was 4.99......... 1.88 1 Carrom Board Gama, AVas 12.99 .................4.44 1 Basketball Game, Was 12.99 ................ 4.88 1 Doll Bathinette, Was 4.99 ........,.............1) .g| 1 Modern Floor Lamp, Was 19.99.................... 7.88 ; 6 Cotton Scatter Rugs, 24 x 36, Were 3.00 ........ 1,12 4 Hooked Oval Rugs, 22 x 34, Wfre 5.98 ........... 2.12 ' , 8 Oval Braid Rugs, 30 x 54, Were 6.49............ 2.81 5' Nylon Rugs, 24 x 36, Were 4.00 ,■.......... 2.12 3 Nylon Rugs, 27 x 48, Ware 5.00 .................. 2.88 6 Hooked Oval Rugs, 24 x 44, Ware 9.00............ 5.88 2 501 Nylon Rugs, Ware 9.95 Sq. Yd._______________ 6.4* 2 Kodel Rugs, 36 >1 54, Were 13.00 J. raj...... 9.88 ' 2 Desk Lamps, Were 14.95 9.44 4 Metal Card Table Chairs, -Were 2.50 .t . 1,33 2 Oval Braid Rugs, 9x12; Were 32.50- 4. f....... .22.00 1 Oval Braid Rug, 0 * 9,-Was 19.95 ... ...... . .IJJJ I 'Cocod Mat, Wes 3.98 ..................i v......\ l.0g P Boy’s 24" Bicycle, Was 32.95 .............. ^2.00 WOMEN’S SHOES Reg. to 10.00 Rag. to 12.00 $|88« $388 Rag. 5.50 Tennis Sheas ........ . . 2.88 Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes. Woman’s Shoes ... . Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRE 48 West' Huron Street jam W. Executive TIM President TUESDAY, APRIL fc, 1867 48056 Editor’s Impressions in Washington At about this time each year editors from across the Country assemble in Washington for the annual conclave the American Society of News-^M paper Editors. Following are few impressions, both political and otherwise, picked up by your _________________________ First weather in the cap- H ital puts us shame. The opening session heard Floyd McKissick, the naitonal director of CORE, say that the inner cities of the Nation are boiling with bitterness, despair and cynicism from the hopes “you white men raised and dashed.” It w a s a provocative talk which appeared to draw no comment one way or the other. ★ ★ ★ During a panel discussion on „ f transportation, Constantinos A. Doxiadis, internationally known Greek city planner, said cities everywhere are being greatly damaged by automobile traffic.. To this writer and many others he appeared an outspoken foe of / the auto industry and offered little if any solution. When he was asked for an example of a city well-planned in transportation he cited Venice, pointing out that it has not grown and. has not widened its streets. Of course, in Venice All cars are forbidden and much transportation is by canal. Without doubt, the most attractive personality was Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. His speech was interesting and he pointed out that the complex social and economic problems facing America’s big cities are fast spilling over into ^the suburbs. Keep your eye on this young man. He is a definite comer. ★ ★ Naturally, President Johnson received a few barbs and was told by the Freedom of Information Committee that he continues to hurt -his image and his credibility by consistently trying to make the news sound or seem better than it is. All were in agreement * that this is the Washington policy I today. On the other hand, in a poll conducted by the editors they indicated stropg support for President Johnson’s handling of the Vietnam problem aithotigh many editors feel, nevertheless, the administration has : bungled in telling the people about it. In his usual glowing and flamboyant manner, Vice President Hubert Humphrey reported on his recent swing through Western Europe. After a lot of talk the crux of his speech was that the postwar period is ended, and $re are entering a new period in American relations with Europe. He said w« must adopt a new outlook and a new habit of thought and action. ■ ★ ★ : ★ Synonymous with Washington in recent years a Kennedy was on the program. To be specific, Senator Robert F>, and diplomat that he is he touched on a s u b j e c t dear to the hearts of editors when he*said that while government secrecy was occasionally justified, issues of major policy or crisis should be fujly aired to the American people. In fact; he said that his brother, John, once said wider press discussion'on plaits to in-' vade Cuba—known to iff wy reporter*, ■and patriotically withheld ^- might have avoided the Bay of, Pigs. The Kenney name still rings the bell. Not playing it nearly so coy was a fellow midwestemer, Senator Charles H. Percy, who told the / group that President Johnson’s recent peace moves in Vietnam have been unrealistic. He suggested periodic regional forums where . Communist and free nations could meet to reduce world tension. Like Lindsay,-be too is a comer. , A very astute gentleman with a great1 political fUtilre.’' For the distaff side I must report on the presidential reception for the editors and their wives at the White House. Actually, it was sort of funny to see the editors fighting to shake Johnson’s hand after criticizing him earlier in the day over the “credibility .SAP” . He was gracious and fit as a fiddle. Healthwise he looked, simply great, much better than most of the merl in the room with far lessor responsibilities. The food and drink were first class—typical White House formal service. Lady Bird was her usual charming self, mingling with the guests and chatting informally. She wore a pastel pink sheath. Lynda, I’ll have you know, was attired in a black and {white tent dress and black leather dancmg school pumps, and conducted Twself with a great deal of charm. And she is a lovely, young gal. (Editor’s N&e: Janet Odell4 how’s- that lor women’s page reporting?) As I left the White House I couldn’t help notice the beautifully manicured putting green, the only noticeable evidence that Ike had' once resided at this residence. John W. Fitzgerald .Two Cerats Additional Postage Due, Senator!' David Lawrence Says: Westmoreland Speech Salutary WASHINGTON -t Someone in the administration certainly made a wise decision in letting Gen. William G. West-mo re Jand go before the annual of,t the “will make it more difficult to gei negotiations under way.” Neither political party has been able to give the President the solid support which the commander-in-chief has always had in past wars in American history.______________ The Vietnam War is being pursued on the battlefield and in .the air more effectively today than ever before. But unity at home is essential to the success of fob military policy. (Copyright, 1N7, President Is CafcHnfpfc From All Sides MARLOW ’ By JAMES MARLOW to News Analyst WASHlNGtON-Looks like President Johnson is going to get it every Which way. Alabama’s former governor, George Wallace, t h e t South’s standing segregationist, is thinking of heading third - party, - ticket in the j 1968 president-1 id voce and belieyes, if he does, it would .hurt the Democrats more than the Republicans. * At the other extreme Dr. Martin Luther King, the civil rights apostle, is now busy trying to join the civil rights and antiwaNn-Viet-nam movement into an antiwar bloc that will try to pressure Johnson into seeking peace. x>ng talked at a news conference at Cambridge, Mass., where a pamphlet, .distributed at the conference, said, “We aim at more than changing a vote or two in Congress. We seek to defeat Lyndon Johnson anil his war.” * On the CBS television program, “Face flu Nation,” Charles H. Percy who took his seat last January as a senator from Illinois, wasn’t satisfied With the way Johnson is handling the war although Percy’s solution sounded confusing. MORE PARTICIPATION , He said the United States should press for more participation by its Asian allies in the war and should not take “no” for an answer. “There ought to be a limit,” he explained, “where we say; This is how far we’ll go and no farther unless you provide the support and help from Asia itself that can keep the effort going.” V- “Suppose the answer is no?” be was asked. «wS' * Vf * ..“I don’t think that’s an acceptable answer'” Percy said. But that really wasn’t answering the -question. And then, while urging a limitation on the American effort, he insisted the United States should not reduce or withdraw its present forces in Vietnam. WHAT NEXT? But if the allies , won’t Ho any more, and if the United States' shouldn’t go further if the allies won’t do any more, but the United States should not reduce its forces, what should it do to win, since it hasn’t won yet? Earlier this month King was saying that getting the movement! to work together to end the war was not a “fusion” M»f the two forces but only a “coalition,” which happens to mean “fusion.” He is “fusing” them now, or trying to. A. ’ * There was a strong reaction against King’s proposal by other civil rights groups which warned that the civil rights effort would be weakened by linking it with antiwar sentiment. INTO POLITICS Sunday he was asked if he thought his peace activities had hurt his work for civil rights and said, “I think my failure to work for peace would have hurt it more.” frank and out-spoken address about the Vietnam , LAWRENCE The only question that arises is why the things he said were not emphasized heretofore by the government of, the United States, sa that throughout the world it would become known that the protesting groups in this. country da not reflect public opinion. The United StatoS military commander in Vietnam said pointedly that he saw signs of “enemy success in the world arena” which could not be matched on the battlefield. The general stated the case succinctly When he added: “He (the enemy) does not understand that Afoerican democracy is founded on debate, and he sees every protest as evidence of crumbling morale and diminishing resolve . . . Ibis, inevitably, will cost lives — American, Vietnamese, and those of our other brave allies.” ■ it. A ★ , For several months now, inside and outside of Congress, criticism of the Vietnam War not only has been disheartening, but has actually played a part in prolonging the conflict, and preventing peace negotia- OUTCRY IN CONGRESS Whenever the American forces intensify their attack, there is an outcry kl Congress. Thus, on the same7 day that Gen. Westmoreland was making his speech in New York, the Democratic lead-' er of the Senate, Mika Mansfield, said that the Ameri-■ can aiir strikes against the MIG bases in North Vietnam represent “further escalation” which, he declared, »Bob Considine Says: ‘Well-Behaved Children Will Be Good Citizens’ I watched a young mother shopping i».a supermarket with three young boys. As she shopped she spoke to the children with respect, patiently answering every question. From time to time she sent one of the boys for items, asked with courtesy and thanking each as he returned. Checking out, even the littiest fellow helped unload the basket. The whole picture was one of joy, peace and unity. |H|| V'★ •A ' ' • I think these boys will know in what direction they travel through life, I doubt that they will clutter up the streets, court s or newspapers when they reach their teens or alult life. They are being raised in respect, consideration and love. The mother, is very wise. .?■. ' MRS. L. GALLANT V / UNION LAKE, \ Complaints Answered by Police Association Many complaints have been received from citizens and businessmen who have been asked to donate to the Waterford \ PolicABoys’ Club Fund. The Waterford Township,Police Of- \ fleers’Association is in no way connected with the Waterford Boys’ Club Fund or the Waterford Police Officers’ Association Boys’ (Sub Fund. \ • ★ . ★ The Waterfobd township Police Officers’ Association is certified through the State as a nonprofit corporation; its members are full-timhspaid police officers of Waterford Township;. does not solicii'qdvertlsements or money over the telephone; hi not sponsoring the Grand Ole Opry; does endorse the Boys’ Chib of Waterford Township, but suggests donations be paid directly to tnKclub’s office at 5640 .Williams Lake Road. \. If approached by anyone who says he represents the Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association, demand .to see police identification and an associatran membership card. If in doubt of the association endorsing any^nrogram, contact Officer Glen Phelps, WTPOA president. THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE \ „ OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION V ‘Appreciated Recent Action to Enforce Law' It did my heart good to read the article in The Pontiac Press about Justice Kenneth Hempstead enforcing the law in Waterford Township pertaining to stray and loose dogs. For once my tax money was well .spent. Keep up the good work, Mr. Hempstead. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER 1st Raid Inside Haiphong Brings Out War’s Oddity American League Top 10 Batters H Pet. 16 .419 IT .405 IT .398 14 .389 19 .385 16 .381 15 .375 15 .357 15 457 King said ,the antiwar movement would get into poetics at least to tee extent porting peace candidates in local elections but, since the pamphlet talked of defeating Johnson, King may be thinking in national "terms, too, perhaps even of a fourth party. V NEW YORK - The war in Vietnam’ has set some arresting records for lint-picking, holiday coffee breaks and blurred goals. But its stubborn oddity was never more apparent' than in the wake of the first U. S.' fighter-bomber at-' tack inside CONSIDINE J Haiphong. In pursuance of our policy of trying to defeat North Vietnam without hurting anybody in North Vietnam, carrier task farce commander Rear Adm. David C. Richardson said: - A , “Between the power plant „ and a small canal to the east of it,' there is a little ' street. There was some destruction in there hot in very few places. We saw no evidence of damage to any significant number of houses j in our photographs.” Don’t recall hearing anything about a little street in Hamburg or Berlin or /even Hiroshima or Nagasakt/Wars change as weapons apd men change. "But it is still very difficult to orient one’s mind to the rules under which- this war is being fought. A projection by Maj. Gen. James W. Humphreys, director of our AID mission’s office of public health, suggests that our bombing and gunfire inside Sou& Vietnam will kill Or * Wound perhaps 50,00b “friendlies?’ this year. CRITICISM CERTAIN ! But if we kill one-fiftieth as many “unfriendlies” in ijiorth Vietnam this year we are certain to draw a great deal of criticism abroad and even at home. Hanoi will invite Harrison Salisbury back if we> hit any more little streets. ’ We are now dropping more bombs on South Viet-the country we are protecting, than we dropped regularly on Italy, Germany and Japan, countries we succeeded in destroying in World War O. With the B52s now based in Thailand instead of on far- off Guam, the tonnage will be increased because each plane cah now be put in what amounts to shuttle service. •k k ★ There is no plan at present to use these mightiest of our bombers against the enemy’s homeland, the strategic purpose for which the bombers were built. “It’s a daffy war in lots of ways,” a Kitty Hawk pilot told us just before Christmas. Question and Answer Why is Passover April 25 this year? I’ve looked in several translations of the Bible and they all say it’s the 14th da/’ of the1 first month (Abib or Nisan), which falls in our months oi March and April. Scripture references are Exodus 12:18 and Leviticus 23:5. This would make Passover March 25, wouldn’t it? CONFUSED REPLY This is essentially a translation problem. Exoditk 12:18 saysj.,,ln the first month, on the fourteenth day of me month at evening, you shall . . etc. Rabbi Rerkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob says the Hebrew text does not say “In the first month,” but rather “In the first” or “In the beginning,” and does not specify the beginning of what If you will read the verse before this, Exodus, ,12: i7, you will see it refers to the,time the Jews were brought out , tif Egypt, and the “first month” refers to the first month of their freedom, not to the calendar rnpnth. Passover is the fourteenth day of Nisan, which is the seventh month'Of the Hebrew calendar. Exodus 18:4 says “in. the month of Abib," but according to Rabbi Berkowitz, Abib is a season, not a month, Nisan being a month inAbib. In Washington: Verbal Orchids Mrs. Rose Wiser of 395 S.% Winding; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Thomas; golden wedding anniversary. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - A few weeks ago, responsible Chicago Negro leaders quietly passed a firm request to Dr. Mqrtin Luther King Jr. not to come to Chicago this year to resume his controversial open - housing marches into, all -white neighborhoods , BIOSSAT King earlier:, had signified , his intent to return and march ’ again irito > aiuburban Cicero, scene of one qf. the worst racial flare-ups in the Chicago area’s turbulent’1966 summer. The decision to urge King not td come back was taken at a meeting of Negro moderates in Chicago, including leadership of the Urban League,, the •NAACP and a union official. * * .. * Intermediaries carried the word directly to King not long before he made hia now famous speech April A de- . nouncing the U. S. role in Vietnam and calling this country the “greatest purveyor el violence in tha world today.’®' There has been at least one other meeting of leading Chicago Negroes, bent on heading off trouble for the city this year. But in this instance, though King’s part in the 1966 events was depjored, no message was conveyed to him. Meantime, the Chicago Defender, one pf the nation’s most prestigious Negro newspapers, has joined in a call for .a calmer 1967 and suggested that King fails to grasp the complexity of Chicago’s racial problems. ♦ W •• k ■ The intermediaries who requested King to stay out of Chicago-were particularly emphatic In stressing Chicago leaders’ displeasure over the conduct of lung’s chief lieutenant, Rev. James Bevel, organizer of the April 15- antiwar protests in New York and San Francisco. Eastern Negro sources say King took the rebuff from Chicago very hard. Re is said to believe new that he has been a total failure in his attempts to crack the tough northern barriers to desegregation in jobs, schools and housing. In an earlier period of deep self-analysis while writing a book and resting in Jamaica, King is said to have been assailed by doubt that he understands today what the U. S. Negro really wants. ll jfr, k' '' , I Those who npn listening1 posts in foe Negro movement in eastern states are convinced; that Kipg’sdefeats in Chicago, painfully underscored by the direct appeal to him to stay out in 1967, played a crucial role in turning him toward foe peace movement. \ King’s great suceesoefe. it Is argued, were achieved as a moral absolutist, crusading in righfoous tones for basic civil rights in Montgomery, Birmingham, Selma and other places. When those rights were freshly stated in the major new federal laws of 1984 usd 1965, that crusade was over. Facing King and other Negro leaders then was the immeasurably slower, tougher task of translating, rights info better jobs, schools, homes. It was plainly more an assignment for the politician, chipping away at reality, than for the moral crusader, intoning urgent phrases. “• •< ★ :■ k :ti. King nevertheless tried his hand at it in Chicago. For a time he acted as a kind of sub- ’ stitute landlord, collecting: rents in slum dwellings. Tim going, was slow, and the effort muchf criticised. Thereupon he turned again to his old standby, the crusading march. Despite a paper agreement with Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley, foe pesitive gains were nil. The negative effects can be judged by foe Chicago leaders’ request that King not return. ' Beaten, fr,ustr at e d, not knowing where to turhfffext in the civil rljghts.movefoent, f Martin Luther King “solved” ^ hfo dilemma by turning to the Vifetriam war — where once •' more he coaM feel at home proclaiming moral absolutes in the tones of the crusader. m THE FQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 A—7 Witch Doctor Cures Using Mind Studied TDNDQN (IJPI) — African iological or pharmacological witch doctors appear to effect reason why the patftte AJuwM some of their ‘‘cures” by con-' ........ vincing patients of their ability to make them well. This may indicate that the mind plays an even greater part in disease than Western doctors now believe. This was one of the theories offered by Or. Stephen Black after an investigation of witch doctors in Nigeria. He went there to continue the psycho-physiological research for which he has a grant from the Nuffield Foundation. HURT BY SIGN — Sandra Wilson, 23, ine of___________r_ Charles Whitman’s victims last Aug. 1, was hit and cut by a sign thrown by an angry young man as she demonstrates for peace in front of the state capital in Austin yesterday. She is shown being comforted by David Mahler, president of ■the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. / Adult Literacy Program in Mississippi Pays Off ■ \*y JOHN PEARCE % , CANTON, Miss. (AP) - William Tucker, a soft-spoken man of 27, quik school when he finished the sixth grade, but he never lost his\desire for cation. tiVe issue of registering to vote.” A brochure distributed before! Star began classes called it “aj basic step ; toward developing edu-j manpower for Mississippi’s fu- ------ . ture. ’' One day a recruiter for an “Forty-eight per cent of the ambitious new federal program] state’s citizens over age 25 have came to . the woodworking plant only an eighth-grade education where he was building chairs, lor less. Some 4 per cent have up * * A ! education at all. They lack not The recruiter represented [only the technical skills re-v Star Inc., a new adult literacy| quired by the industry but more ■program backed with $8 million importantly, they lack the basic in federal money and sponsored education needed in order to by Mississippi's Roman Catholic qualify for on-the-job training or diocese. Ir its 18 months offox-j for the vocational training pro-istence, Star has brought some grams offered by the state and education to atmost 5,QQ8 Mississippians in lS^ities. Tucker, who spent sfxmonths in the program in Cantort^ wa$ campaig . . - one. Oscar Stone, who wen^pjpnhtihg poor, illiterate classes for three months ana semiliterate people and paying now operates his own service!tefeite $35 a week to attend station at Greenville, was an- class^ five days a week, six other. jhours a day, for six months. The director of the program,! Most trainees are Negroes. Dr. W.T. Busy of Jackson, says, | Classes are integrated but Dr. Black fount some of* the witch doctors, or “babala-wos” preyed on ignorance in the Yoruba tribal country where he conducted his studies. They exacted high fees for cruel and useless rites and chained some insolvent patients till they were ransomed by relatives. Witch doctors have been using for centuries drugs only recently discovered by. Western medicine. But Dr. Black said that in some of the cases he studied have got better at alL In these cases, he said, the diagnosis might have bjeen wrong or the history given" by the patient inaccurate. “Alternatively,’’ he said, “it had to be concluded that the successful work of the witch doctors was yet another exam* pie of the mysterious influence of mind on body which has come to be one of tee more challenging problems facing medical science today.” Dr. Black, who was assisted on his expedition by fiMj British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), said he examined one woman who reported teat 16 years earlier she had shffered from what a hospital diagnosed as cancer of the skin. She said she had been unsuccessfully treated by Xeays, so a year later she went to a witch doctor who gave her an ointment that cleared it* up in a week. Dr. Black said he had the ointment analyzed and it was found to contain nothing therapeutic although it was there appeared to be no phys-| mildly radioactive. —governments,' brochure added. \Star launched an aggressive campaign to fill the gap by re- “Our goal is to educate a previously untapped source of industrial manpower and take it off the welfare rolls. “I think we are very definitely beginning to show, results statistically. That’s the only thing I can judge it by.” ★ WW Stone now is a director of Project Head Start program in Greenville and actively recruits adults for Star training. The core of the Star program is instruction in basic English and mathematics, with courses in such subjects as government and hygiene thrown in. But formal classroom education is but a way of reaching the end result -*• training, especially of family breadwinners, to qualify fdr better jobs. Star has avoided activities teat would fit in the plassig ,definition of cjvil rights work. 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FEDERAL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON ST.. PONTIAC BUTTERSCOTCH-FUDGE SUNDAE Vanilla ice cream with butterscotch and fudge royales! PHOTOS AND STORY ' By ED BLUNDEN Clarkston and surrounding Independence Township are on the road to change. The old and the new sit side by side. Hie result for Clarkston area residents is a “wonderful place' to bring up children” . The village is the focal point for the area and provides it with much of its character, b Its older buildings and slow, friendly r offer a contrast to the gleaming new subdivisions springing op all around. Clarkston lies about 10 miles north of Pon-tiac. Through the area pass U.S. 10 and 1*75. That latter expressway is a pulsing artery that was constructed in recent years. While still not connected with downtown Detroit, it has to be the sihgle most important BLUNDEN event in the history of the area. With it, Clarkston will complete its metamorphosis from rural village and farm center to bedroom community for the commuter. The township’s population has climbed from 11,000 to over 18,000 in the last six years. And that’s only the beginning, if the plans of real estate men even come near realization. However, the village itself in the future will remain more or less static. Its population of about 900 will stay about 900. There is little expectation the village will ' NATIONAL \BANK ' Now 21 offices tn Oakland and Macomb Counties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ AFELL 23, 1967 Physics Limits Safety of Cars Standards .Adopted Protect to 30 M.P.H. By DAVID W. CHUTE Untied Press International DETROIT — This is a Stop-Look-Listen report for any motorist who believes the autdmo-bile industry and federal safety standards will produce a car safe against death or serious injury under any circumstances. Nothing could be farther from tite truth. Instant safety is not possible. Sodden death still is. Cars built According to government safety standards will be safer. And future standards probably will make them safer still. A LIMIT But only to a point. AD the government standards so far imposed are based when a car bits n barrier at 38 miles an boor. Thirty miles an hour! All the standards^so far adopted — and pate scheduled for future addition — are designed to letyou survive if your car hits a solid object at 30 mjleran hour. No more. Accepted assumption The assumption generally accepted, at least up to now, that above 30 miles an hour, a banter crash will result in death anyway, in spite of the precautions. All these reasons fall into tiie general area of energy absorption and tiie practical limits available to provide for the ear, instead of the person or persons in it, having to absorb all that energy. When a car hits a barrier at 30 miles air hour, it actually does not stop instantly. It decelerates from 30 miles an hour to zero in a time measured in milliseconds, and in a tance of about 28 inches. A few milliseconds in time and 28 inches in distance don’t sound like much. But they’re extremely important It possible to build safety into a car to protect you when energy can be absorbed over a period of time and distance that small. EXPLANATION But above 30 miles an hour, things begin to happen. First, it’s a law of physics that when velocity is doubled, the amount of energy being built up for release in a sudden stop is not doubled. It’s quadrupled. Put another way, energy increases tty the square of the velocity. This happens, of coarse, nil the way from aero. Bat ap to 30 miles an hoar, cars can be built that can be equipped with die elements necessary to protect the occupants. Above that speed, it’s another The energy forces built up at SO-plus m.p.h. make the car it-self unsafe. For example, it’s been shown by repeated experiments that in a 30-mile-an-hour barrier crash, the damage- is basically confined to the front end. But in a crash of, say, 43 miles an hour, the enormously increased energy forces deform the passenger compartment. Seat belt anchorages can he tom loose, so that even if you’re wearing a seat belt, your body will burl forward.. ) DIFFERENT ACCIDENTS It cannot be argued, of course, that any crash at . over 30 miles an hour will result in death. There ate too many kinds of accidents, and many persons are walking around who have had accidents while traveling at higher speeds. But they were not barrier crashes. Don’t try hitting a tree, for example, at more than 30. It could be curtains. Florida Losing Sandy Beaches By Science Service TAMPA, Rla. — Fifteen million to 20 million* cubic yards of sand disappear permanently each year from Florida beaches, according to the director of the state’s division of beaches and shores. Beadies at Miami have an but vanished except at low tide, apparently due to lack of replenishment from normal sources in Georgia and the Car-olinas. Soil conservation projects on rivers there have reduced the usual amount of sediments that wwild have been carried down the cooit to replenish Florida Mail Chief Pontiac never spend on checks. Mail to: Community National Bank • Post Office Box 30 • Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Dear Chief Pontiac: I want to write checks free. I understand I can do this as long as I keep $300 or more (or an "average" balance of $500) in a new Check III account. There will be no monthly service charge, and I can write as many'Checks and make as many deposits as I wish at no cost to me. If my balance does fall below $300, you'll charge me just 10c a check and 75c a month for my bank statement. Also, Chief, I understand I’ll have my choice of any of twelve stylish checkbook covers. And when I openmy account, my first 50 imprinted checks, are free. Chief, I want to join your bank. Please send^me the simple forms to fill out so I can quickly start my new Check III account. (If you alreaqjNiave a Pay-by-Check or Personal Commercial checking account at Community National see yoiiKnearest office about transferring your account to Check III) \ Name. Address. City_^ -Phones _State_ Thl« Check HI service does not Apply to Business Checking Accounts. CH6CKB less Cheekiner Arrniintt / Real good deal! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY APRIL 23, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SHADES OF SOUPY - Dan Goto (left) raises his pie, pitching hand as Frank Mazza laughs and Mel Boomer ducks. The b^ys are getting into pyptice for Saturday's Galway Fair, an annual event cosponsored by Brother Rice High School and the Mothers’ Club. 9 Pontiac Pm, Photo Featuring home baked goods and candies as well as many booths guaranteed to provide fun for ajl, the fair will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dan and Mel are seniors, Frank a junior. Mothers' Club Is Sponsor Brother Rice Fair Near By GARY MILLER The Mothers’ Club of Brother Rice High School will sponsor its annual Galway County Fair Saturday between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Brother Rice High School. The Mothers’ Club’s chlst function consists of preparing the food for the candy and bake goods Sale, running a country store and managing the white elephant sale: »>, The student body is in charge of creating and managing the booths that will cater to all age groups. As an incentive to the students, prizes will be given fin* the most original booths. ★ * * Some of the booths this year will be a Greenwich Village coffee shop, a dungeon, dice games, a mouse maze, pie-in-the-face booths, and many others, LOCATIONS OF BOOTHS Most- booths will be located in the gymnasium but some will be located in the various classrooms. Last, year, under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Ferguson, the fair made a profit of 16,000. v This year, under the direction Band Concert at Adelphian of Mrs. William Cleary and her | Hie close cooperation between student coordinators, John Hil-]the students and the Mothers’ , < i ‘ _ . . Pink Ufhi/iVi Vine Kaon A„!#4aMi Student Council Hopefuls Enter Races at Kettering By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering holla will become a battleground as campaigns for Student Council Board elections start this week. Although candidates tor the position of president have not been disclosed yet, Don Van Dyke and Terry, Mosher have bean announced as rivals for the vice presidency. These two board offices have a requirement of one year’s experience in student government, on any club or board in Kettering. Jan Johnson and Robbie Dearth have thrown their hats into the treasurer’s ring while Ellen Johnson, Judy Hickman, Carrie Wiser and Karen Es-siambre request nomination for recording secretary. Seeking the nomination for corresponding secretary are Vicky Hicks, Terry Armstrong, Sue Lanpher and Judy Francis.*1 Election day is scheduled tor May 3. , Kent Aeschliman, student council President and Hal Powell, vice president will attend the Governor’s Leadership Conference Thursday at Oakland University as group leaders. Others attending will be, Ed Cokley, Ellen Johnson, Judy Francis, Vicky Hicks, Terry Mosher, Don Van Dyke, Janet Poppy, Mark Campbell, Tom Shraw and Sue Lanpher. debrand and Dave Columbo, eveh greater success is expected. Students Vie fot Clarkston School Off ices By LINDA HEATH The campaign for next ye Clarkston High School's student Central Girl Tops State's Vocalists Club, which has been evident government officers is under By CHRIS BLAKENEY Jacqueline Washington, sophomore at Pontiac Central High, has been judged by several! Michigan musicians to have the best high school voice in the state. Jackie participated in vocal competition two weeks ago in Kalamazoo. Vocalists came _ . , from schools throughout the SSffllfeSS fift. Muding private injuste schools, to compete for the hon-1 ever since preliminary plans started months ago, will help push results over the top. Rochester Seniors Awarded Honors Ity KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s annual department awards were presented at the recent Senior Honor Assembly. These students are chosen for their outstanding ability hi their particular field. \ Among She recipients were Carl Kruger, math; Lee Harper, art; Gary SoveA Carla Smith, Norma Luther, and Chuck Stewart, debating; Sde Grant, German; Kathy McKenzie, French; Kathi Holtman, French and Russian; Robert Young, English; Cherlyn Smith, vocal music;, and Sally Bell and Thomas Holleman, instrumental music. Others were Dan Johnson and Stuart Butters, chemistry; Larry Montgomery and James Mickelson, boys’ physical education; Valerie Harden, girls’ physical education; Connie'Black and Mary Gilfillen, borne economics; Linda Marshall, Betty Crocker Award; and Kathryn Stteve, business education. Still others were Kathie Holt-man, Sup Talley, Linda Spry, Cooper, Karen Rose, and Gary Ferguson were honored as National Art * Scholastic Competitors. ‘ By SUSAN OWEN Utica High School’s Student Council sponsored a Slave Day Friday. Only students on the council were sold, and the bidding started at a minimum of 35 cents. Morning Student Council members were sold to morning Students and afternoon councilman were sold to afternoon students. UHS sponsored an Honor’s Banquet Thursday night. All students who made the “B” honor roll three times during the school year were invited. The English classes and other interested students will be at- Adelphian Academy was Betsy Swaq, Sylvia Kirkton, and visited Saturday night by the I Jim Mickelson, yearbook edi- Andrews University Band. * * * One of Adelphian’s own pupils, student director Jim EU, sat in at the concert as second bassoon. The university has awi ed Jim a: music scholarship. tors; Don Lovelace and Ron Nagy, industrial arts; Doug Fox, Marti Ayres, and Nora Mag-pole, social studies. Lynne Hites, Ben Rigdon, Sharron Beer,' Barbara Oxford, Edward Kozlowski, Caren 'Love-In' at Cranbrook to Stir That Certain Feeling By RICHARD BOSLEY Friday, Cranbrook School will have its first “love in.’’ This event was planned and organized by David Lundin, mathematics teacher and graduate of the University of; Michigan, and the members of the jazz society. ★ ★ ★ Music will be supplied by three different bands: the Charles Moore group, a jazz baqd from Detroit the Joseph Jarman Quartet, a jazz coihbo from Chicago, and toe tyC-5, an avant-garde rock band fromjpe-troit. The two jazz bands specialize in improvised and are toe foremost bands hi the country in this field. Lundin has attempted to satisfy each of the senses. Jerry Yonkins of toe Grande Ballroom will provide a psychedelic light show, flowers and burning incense will stimulate toe sense of smell, while a “certain food” will be passed around to satisfy toe tastebuds. The purpose of the lovefo is to educate people in the use of their senses. Sacred Heart Joins in Essay Contest By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred .Heart participated on the semi-annual vicariate essay contest last week. The topic to as critics; f< poet; tor toe novelist; and the reporter. Thr | each moth bany with schoi tent, way. Running for the presidency are Mark Adams, John Lyqn and Bob Nicoson, who is currently serving as vice president of the council. face president candidates are Cindy Ford and Mark Cowen. Others in the competition are Leslie Bell and Mary Coronado, secretary; and Sue Bennett and Sue Vas-cassenno, treasurer. The second all-school play, ‘The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,” will be held Friday and Saturday at 8:15 or of singing with the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra. One boy soloist and one girl soloist were .selected. Utica Sponsors 'Slave' Auction Jackie has a very mature soprano voice which she proved by singing “Magdas Aria” from toe opera “The Council” by Menotti. She was “discovered” while attending l Jefferson .Junior High and'id started private lessons in the j eighth gfade. Thirty-two more seniors have! received scholarships through the Michigan Competitive Schoi-1 arship Exams. The students, took a qualifying test in the fall and were then requested, . . .. . ... I to submit financial statements. &ven by the Seaholm Junl0rs in honor of the graduating sen- tending plays during the next two weeks. Tonight, the students will see “Marat/Sade” at the Fisher Theatre; Saturday at the Hilberry Theatre “Man and Sup-erman.’f' May 8, again at the Fisher Theatre, the students will view ‘Delicate Balance.” . Last Friday, toe annual Senior Talent Show was presented to the student body. It was divided into three division, elementary, junior, and senior high school. The students girls will play toe UHS female faculty Friday at the “Faculty Frease vs. Student Grat” basketball game. Proceeds will go to theRose Kidd Scholarship fund. JUNIORS OLE — Wroqght iron lanterns and colorful cabbage roses will help set the Spanish theme for toe Seaholm High School's J-hop, “Andalucia.” Getting toe decorations in order are (from left) Linda Bryaftt, Tobin Rote and Nancy Underwood. The annua) tribute to toe seniors by the junior class will be held May 13. J-Hop at Seaholm Has Spanish Theme By HOLLY ALFS J-Hop is the annual prom Fifty-two students qualified through toe test but were later eliminated because of lack of financial need or their academic records. Receiving scholarships were Judy Allen, Terry Beck, Alvin Bessent, Bert Bojensen, Dolores Ciucci, Russell Clinard, Mark Crocker, Valeria Davis, Greg Erickson, Steve Erickson, Sam Ewalt and David Foust. Others were Greg Gallagher, Pam Harrington, Steve Hershey, Joy Herzog, Pat Machieta, Christine Mason, Geraldine Mc-Curry, Tom Pepper, Tom Pinho, Don Robinett and James Rothe. Molly Sellman, Veta Smith, Michael Van Guilder, Linda Wall, Kris Wetterhahn, Bonita Williams, Nancy Wirth, Wendy Wold and Heidi Wurst. ** The' PCH magazinev drive ended yesterday. Decorations are under the direction of Tobin Rote and Linda Bryant. The decorations will tie in with toe theme of a Spanish hacienda. The main gym floor will be a Spanish court and the upper ior class. Since the seniors’ victorious field day theme was Spanish, yard. Nancy Underwood has been Huge archways are planned elected toe general chairman, lover the doors at both ends of the gym. A false, ceiling will be hung in varioiis shades of blue with stars. Roses will be intertwined in all toe walls. Pillars will make the court Many From Kingswood Seminar to Reward 100 -Getting ready World Affairs sdnesday might odard, Ronald Krash of the faculty and Linda Yee. Delivering the keynote speech Thursday evening wto be Clai'fence Strait. Krash and Ben Snyder were faculty advisers. By CINDY GRISSOM} The qpnual World Affairs Seminar at Kingswood Cranbrook School will reward two months of planning and study by the 100 participants. These juniors and seniors, selected by the planning committee for their enthusiasm and interest, have devoted many evenings per week to attend the briefjng sessions. Sessions were s t a f f e d by professors from tlty University of Michigan who are experts in toe area chosen for this year’s program, Western Europe. They focused on the trends to-, ward nationalism and suprana-tionalism. These sessions provided the economic, political and institutional background Participants were also increas-their understanding by reading. One entire book on toe “Headline Series” pamphlet on Western Europe was required reading. A specialized library dealing with this subject has been assembled by pooling all the books in the two schools and rotating them among both Kingswood and Cranbrook students. Wednesday evening will launch the' 1967 Seminar with a lighter mood. Participants will be divided into the countries of Europe and situations will react as they believe the ^real country would. I | A panel of European students from Michigan will comment on the decisions. The game will be followed by refreshments and a social. The seminar faculty and guests will be entertained by Headmistress Marian Goodale and the planning committee later at t h e Goodale home. Thursday and Friday, toe students will mite all scheduled sessions with the men actually involved in the area. The keynote speech Thursday evening will be given by Clarence Streit, a leading figure in the Atlantic union movement. Both students and the Seminar Faculty will attend and participate in the discussion period following. , I two bands will provide the music for J-Hop, the famous Rationals of Ann Arbor, and Seaholm’s own Amtones. * * * The Rationals play a wide assortment of popular and classical music while toe Amtones are noted for their imitation of the Tijuana Brass. Having one band at each end of the gym will insure constant music,for toe students to “dance interrupted amidst toe bull fighters and Spanish daricers. Refreshments are being ordered by Nancy Barnes and Sandy McCullough. , All of the posters are up and the invitations are already out so everything looks like it is under control for toe big day, May 13. Tickets are on sale at toe school ticket booth or will be available for a higher price at the door. NFHS Posts Filled for Government Day By KATHY KOURTJIAN Winners for North Farming-ton’s Senior Government Day have been announced. Included were supervisor, Jay Durling; clerk, Karen Lovett; deputy cl€rk, Dawn Shipley; treasurer, Bob Hatch;’ deputy treasurer, “Uebby Bramlage; Council at Milford Plans Activities By PAULA MIREAU The Milford High School Student Council, with the aid of D. E. Dunn, assistant principal, has been busy with arrange^ ments for tonight’s activity night. Activities include basketball, volleyball, table tennis, dancing, and a movie, “Inspector, Gen-starring Danny Kaye, freshments will be served. GueAtsfmust have«a pass from unitor J. G. Drue. For further information see Tim wSrondin, i president; Jon Kingsud, vice president; Jean Simmer, secretary; or Barbara classes and attend the all-day Hoffriohter, treasurer. trustees, Tom Gdylord, Jim Clincher, Bob Gabel, and Steve Garrard. Others were township attorney, Don Geha; assessor, James A. Simpson; deputy assessor, Cindy Wehrie; .chief of police, Rick Shipley; building inspector, George Duke; planning consultant, Brad Bro-gren; consultant engineer, « Mike Bensinger; zoning enforcement officer, Kerry Krupsky; and school board, Kathy Jajich, Diane White, Steve Lawing, Hub Copp, Fat f Swartz, Tammy Tabb, and Rich Jones. These students Will have the opportunity to meet the township officials and participate in local, government. The French1 Club. is holding s annual Baking Contest Thursday. Interested members may try their hand at French cooking. Flour will be provided by toe club. , The winner will receive 50 extra bills for Monte Carlo Night Remaining baked goods will ba sold during lunch hours Friday. Deposits and permission dips must be in for students planning to go to Canada’s Expo Iff with toe American Youth Hostel Club. * 1 B—I ' V v ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 • \ / Teen Diet Would Stunt TORNADO DEBRIS BURNED - Flames consume a tornado-wrecked home in Oak Lawn yesterday as, an Illinois National Guardsman keeps watch on surrounding environs. The house, too badly damaged to be repaired, was razed by setting it on fire. Dominican Outlook Promising By HAL BOYLE New York (AP) — Jumping to conclusions: « If zoo gorillas were fed the same diet that most teen-age kids choose, they’d never grow > maturity. TW husbandly chore that many men find most distasteful is picking up blauty aids tor their Wife at the drugstore. Your nerves are in pretty _ood shape if you can let a telephone go on ringing simply because you don’t feel like talking over one at , the moment. The average person is a compulsive telephone answerer: He is afraid not to, pick up the receiver for fear he will miss an important message, although the chances of his doing so are slim. Opportunity may knock on a man’s door but once—but his telephone will ring 10,000 times. LOOKING SADDER Circus elephants look sadder than they use3^o. ”^ybe they’re tired of being/paid ' peanuts. It’s getting harder/to win Balaguer Hallmark: Political Flexibility By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -President, Joaquin Balaguer said U was true some government officials, including a judge, were involved in contraband and graft. On television recently, he told Dominicans that some men had been fired and that, in the case of the judge, “Hie presidency and the people expect the attorney general to clear up the sqme potentially a serious menace to the still-frail political stability. Distributing signs of politick repressions involve dements sympathetic to the slain dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo who have somehow got back into the government. The armed forces remain a long-range problem. A brusque ..............quasi-sovereign Hien, after assuring listeners the days of coups d’etat were past and nothing would happen during his absence, he left for the American presidents’ conference in Uruguay. Candor without contriteness and a restrained confidence without demagoguery are among the subtle skills Balaguer uses in trying to nurse his long-disturbed country to stability and progress. POLITICAL FLEXIBILITY The add up to a political fiexiDiuty veteran Dominican politicians admit is something npvel in their experience. The business community finds the situation hopeful and the little man says 'simply “Balaguer es el hombre’’ — Balaguer is the man. ** Two years after the April 1965 political-military upheaval and 10 months after Balaguer took office, the outlook is regarded by persons Of respected opinion as highly promising. Balaguer sums it up: “The area of pessimism is diminishing.” . There are notyble wrinkles, reminder of the status of the military establishment cropped up when the air force plucked one of its men from tiie, hands of civilian authorities in a courtroom. The man had been tried, convicted and sentenced to prison for throwing a hand grenade into a home, killing a child. Efforts to return him to civilian jurisdiction met stumbling blocks. The president’s unwillingness or inability to deal firmly with abuses of authority by police and some of the military has been severely criticized. Although many claims of political repression have been exaggerated, there is substantial evideffee of arbitrary arrests, beatings and unsolved murders. There’s also a small war between elements in the government and in the opposition who Were involved in the 1965 fighting and in the earlier and continuing battle between sympathizers and enemies of Trujil-[to,____-— „ - Every year we fail to educate thousands of potentially successful citizens because they're mentally retarded. And we're supposed to be so.smart. Do something. A free booklet will tell ypO nowyoucan help. million between April 1965 and December , 1966 — also has been n influence. T lW LEVELS The gross national product, which dropped 15 per .cent in 1965, is back up to 1964 fevelSrll billion. Government payrolls are being met on time, Low-cost housing units are .humming along to completion. Hailed as Balaguer’s outstanding achievement so far is the dismissal of 5,000 employes from the deficit-plagued state sugar industry in a bold move to convert it into a profitable business operation. Hus added to the unemployed ranks, unofficially estimated at one-third the labor force, or about 350,000, but there has been no serious reaction from the unions. Sex EdOca Expansion to Be proposed guments in spelling. Everyone goes by his own dictionary, and the dictionaries disagree. Why don’t all he dictionary-makers get together and agree to agree, at least on the common words? " Bowlers drink more beer, smoke mm cigars, and. have more fun and children than golfers da They are also likely to be more honest about their game. We’ll find it easier tojbeiieve in a better world whenever television puts on a successful soap opera about characters who lead happy lives. As it is .now, 'many women who watch these shows feel frustrated because their Own lives are, so normal they are bored to tears BECOMING SCARCE The chances are one in five that the next fellow you meet will have a good luck stiver dollar jn his pocket or in a drawer at home— and that’s one reason they are becoming so scarce. It's generally safe to lend money to a man who returns ball point pen he has borrowed from you. * '* ★ People who are content to drink hot coffee from paper cups regularly probably never expected very much from life anyway, No city in the world is half so beautiful on a misty, rainy day as tower-lovely Manhattan—orsseen, and many wonders heard so surly in the evening when the of, but never have I seep or theaters let out ind everybody beard a husband brag about tries to grab., the same cab. how well his wife could cone ** * * broccoli. Many strange things have l| Stud poker seems to be a dying art form among card players in the big cities. Only in old movies dp you still see a roaming young cowboy Win A ranch with a'pjtir of aces betit to back. This is being cited as proof that after six years of almost continuous Strife, most people want only the barest minimum conditions to work in peace. Many ' business leaders are convinced the government has created “positive conditions” to stimulate commercial activity. Tomas Pastoriza, Santiago busi-nessman, says“hopeful signs are everywhere. For one I the Dominican investor is losing his timidity.” Topping the crime list are the unsolved attempt last month to kill Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, one of two survivors of the Trujillo assassination plot, and the disappearance of Corttmu-nist leader Guido Gil afier his arrest by police. / Balaguer’s military support is a factor in the brightened economic picture. U.S. technical and financial assistance — $176 An / expanded sex educa-tion program for all Pontiac School District children at a cost of'lover. $15,000 is expected to be recommended to the board of education tomorrow. A proposal to be offered by William J. Lacy, superintendent, calls for the hiring of one full-time male teacher and making a current halftime female instructor fulltime. The proposal was presented to the board last month in fee 1967-68 staff studies, an outline of ideas for school improvement. It is hoped the improved sex education program can begin in the fati. Two helping teachers in th» physical education department would each spend one-quarter of their time with each the regular physical education program and with sex education in the physical education program half their time with sex education not included in the physical education program. Rites for Soldier COGPERSVILLE (AP) - Service will be held in Coopersvifie this week for Lance Cpl. Russell J. Kloosterhouse, 20. He struck by a car ami killed urday near Pensacola, 1 where he was Stationed. Kloosterhouse was a 1965 graduate of Coopersville High and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kloosterhouse. The board meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track. Second Debut for Mother nils Is. where mother gets her just due. Let her convert to the "ageless look” and again watch heads turn her way. Her natural loveliness needs only to be refreshed by the line-smoothing'effect of 2nd Debut and its extremely effective moisturizing to "lift” her complexion tone. Skin usually appears to have been reborn in the changeover to the "ageless" look, as people stop guessing mother’s age and regard her ar the interesting sister of her daughter. Your favorite atore has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with CEF 800) for the woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) for the woman over 40. Money back guarantee. ARRIVALS, LTD, CHICAGO, U.SJt 2300 t TEN MILLHrs: Daily 9-10,Sufi.105 Til 10 pun-, Sunday Til I p.m. with free gifts and free estimates. Write; The President’* Committee On Mental Retardation, Washington, DC. 20201. , Published as a public service in coop-•ration with Th» Advertising Council. The .Pontiac Press OCC Among Center Sites Oakland Community College as been selected as one of the nation’s 50 demonstration centers by M National Commission Teacher Education and Professional Standards. Demonstration .centers will serve /as examples for a particular topic to be discussed Sat-i urday at NCFEPS meetings in 100 titles across the country. John Carlisle, assistant director of community services at OCC, will talk on “Independent Study — The Role of the Teacher” at the local assembly in Warren. FOR 38 YEARS... 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Insured to $15,000 by F.D.IJC. ‘‘ m J 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES ®|li: I ' ' 7101^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUBSDa7, APRIL 88, 1287 This'Kidnaping' mi Happy Ending LANSING (AP) — A gasoline station attendant pulled down the license plate of a car to fill ttie tank and found a note behind file plate. ' ’ “Help, Pm being kidnaped,” it said. * ★ A The attendant called State Police with a description of the car and the young man and woman inside. - Troopers traced the vehicle to a Lansing family. * * * The couple in the car has just been married, police were told. Apparently a happy prankster posted the message during the wedding reception. Old Vulture Is Venerable MILWAUKE£,., Wis. (AP)-Connie the condor, a South American vulture, is the oldest animal at the Milwaukee county too, but she still manages to keep her keepers bopping to itay out of her way, •k ft/ ft “She can more awfully fast, like greased lightning,” says Joseph Iding, bird supervisor. The 47-year-old Connie killed her mate in 1940, lost an eye in a fight with another Mid and has attacked keepers. *' 'ft ft Presented to the zoo in 1922, the bird is about four feet long and has a wingspread of about 10 feet jPeop/e in the NewsJ « By The Associated Press * The first female managing editor of the Harvard Crimson is planning to marry her executive editor. w Linda-McVeigh, 21, of A n a h e i m, Calif., and T. Jay Mathews, 22, announced yesterday in Cambridge, Mass., they would be married June 15 and then enter the Peace Corps. Eventually they hope to work on tile islands of Micronesia in the south-central Pacific helping to set up radio station programming. Ousted Strongman Reported Heajthy Ahmed Ben Bella, who was ousted as Algeria’s strongman president June 19, 1965, has lost weight since his arrest but is healthy, informed sources have reported. These sources said that Ben Bella occupied a room furnished with a divan, a bed, bookshelves and two tables in Algeria. , He has a bathroom at his disposal and takes exercise tot an hour a day. The location was not specified. / Ringo to Be Father a Second Time/ Ringo Starr, shunning the limelight as all the Beatles do these days, made it known today in London, that he/is going to be a father for the second time. / His wife Maureen expects the baby in August. “We’ve kept the secret for five months,” she told a reporter. , Ringo and Maureen have an 18-month-old son, Zak. 7 / “We don’t mind whether it’s a boy or girl,” said the7 27-year-old drummer. “But a girl would be nice7 this time.” / Mother Believes in Doing a /Man's Work Who said it’s a man’s world? / / If it is, don’t tell that to Ellen Kiiuey, 39, mothe/ of a 5-year-old son, who has successfully muscled into An occupation usually practiced by th^ so-called stronger sex —hauling trash in Erie, Pa. / T Five days a week, Mrs. Kinney sends-her son, Herbert, off to a baby-sitter, dresses in sweat shirt and dungarees and heads for work in her pickup truck. / Powder and lipstick are left behind. “I leave that at home. I don’t think it quite goes with the/attire,” she 7 says. , , - / i "t; f, “This kind of work keeps you healthy,” said Mrs.1 Kinney, a stocky-built woman. “And it sure keeps me in shape.” / Woman Farmer Sails for Nigeria With Cows Margaret Hansen is off for Nigera with a half-dozen pairs of overalls, an old iron pan and a herd /of cattle. A large and hearty woman, Miss Hansen is a 44-year-old dairy farmer from Middletown, N.Y/, who will spend two. years as a Peace Corps volunteer in/Nigeria. | The herd of 112. heifers—evenly/ divided among Jerseys, Brown Swiss and Holsteins—was purchased by the Nigerian government. ... / Miss Hansen and the herd sailed yesterday aboard the African Lightning on the two-week trip. McMasterkJ Imported Canadian Ife always been a great value. Butnpwitls even better. 4.47 4/5 Quart Retail 2.86 Full Pint Retail . CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO, ALLEN PARK, MICH. Girl, 11, Tells Court of Her Parents' Brutality DETROIT (AP)—“My mother / tied my hands behind my back and spanked me on the stomach with a belt,” Debbie Coffman testified. “When she was beating me, she’d say, ‘I wish you were dead,’ ” the 11-year-old girl told Municipal Judge Robert Martin of Westland, a Detroit suburb. , Debbie was the chiel7 witness Monday at the prelim/ amination of her pafe lyn and Donald JM Rock wood, on c ty to a child. w' rnfive Debbie wiped/atyay tears with a yellow tissue/as she told the court, “I Was black and blue ami my stomach had blisters on it. She took a fly sWatter and aimed it at my stomach and paid, ‘The next time, I’ll put it right through you.’ ” ft k ft During her/testimony, a lock of brown hair kept falling over one eye and Debbie would brush it back. / The girl told the court her parents had beat her, tied her to a bed and forced her to sit in a hot bath until she fainted. ft ft ft When her mother punned her, Debbie said, she was forced to ran in the basement. ft ft ft “My mother told me to keep running until I couldn’t do it any more," she testified. Debbie testified for nearly twd hours. Her parents sat impassively in thecourtroom. A restaurant in San Francisco Bay is built entirely on pilings over water and can seat up to 800 customers a)t one time. SUNBEAM • PHILCO • DETROIT JEWEL • SUNRAY • WHIRLPOOL • CURTIS MATHES % ALUMIBUM LAWN CHAIR Attractive sturdy wab-bing. Aluminum, folds fiat. Limit 2* ■! : GAS P0W«l MOWER 20* rotary. PoWeFul 2M •tondard/'gpprovad*''' *26” MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. 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Solid stato. , ) l.is PHILCO portobl. hi-fi. 4-.paod auto- •24 :hangar. Smalt carry caOs.. .7. SUBBEAM FRYPAN j Largo sit* with proba and co Complfftffly immarsibla. 61 *16** I APPLIANCE CO. roNTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENIBI TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road . , J g OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. k PHONE 682-2330 i T MAGIC CHEF • REMINGTON • HOOVER • EMERSON • WELBILT * HOTPOINT • OLYMPIC • PACKARD BELL * PROCTOR SILEX « MOTOROLA » ADMIRAL B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25,1067 The first meat packing plant, which gave the city the nickname of “Porkopolis,” Was established at Cihcinnati ili ilit. FIX BROKEN DENTURES S'.ir:,8 ►PLATE-WELD AmaiiaS AhMMtf repair* br*aka, crack* Charles Tl perfectly every lira* or money beck. G«( * "*•“ money saving $2.96 aise or the $1.96 sir--* Percy Emerges as Peace Candidate By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois ii among Republicans as a man who could carty the credentials of a Vietnam peace VN-CAft HEATERS 312-3200 BLUE SKY OPDTKE RD. AT WALTON BIVO. TOMORROW Don't Miss it! NEVER ANYTHING LIKE IT BEFORE...NEVER! SCENES THE PUBLIC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE An Emotional Experience ToirWill Newer Forget campaigner into a race lor the White House. Percy heavily underscored in recent days his differences with President Johnson’s war policy ami, by implication, with Republicans who endorse that policy—including other GOP leaders now considered prospects for the presidential nomination. * * * y He has called for a stepped-up peace effort, emphasizing Asian initiative, for an end to military escalation, and for greater restraint in American bombing of North Vietnam. At the annual meeting Monday of the Associated Press, he registered a “strong dissent’ THI MOST WATHTAKINO SC1NIS IV1R SHOWN oLlp ON THC SAMS PROGRAM f li DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT! iiin BACKUS Jackie C006AN William CAMPBELL Martin SCOT! S YOU TMNK YOU VI IBM EVERYTHING —YOU MUST SB IKK POWERFUL PROGRAM! EAGLE Mb 1 NOW SHOWING PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN' MOSNIIM Mever iate HATAUE WOOD over U5. bombing of airfields in the Communist north. (SERVES ROUS Percy has nof advocated military withdrawal, nor has ha suggested a VS. halt ip bombing of North Vietnam without some peace move by the Communists. ★ Ar A At the same time, Percy has carved a leading GOP role on a major domestic issue looming for 1968; the critical problems facing American cities. He won unanimous ship of his 3S Republican Senate colleagues for his bill to promote home ownership step toward improving life in the slums. ★ ★ ★ Vietnam and urban turmoil! could be the two key issues in the next presidential campaign. Percy has said repeatedly he is not a candidate, but has not flatly ruled himself out of that campaign. ELABORATING POSITION “I cannot foresee any circumstances under which I would be compelled to be a candidate, he said Sunday. * ...Hr, * For three days now, Percy has been elaborating his Vietnam position. The process began Saturday with a call for redoubled peace efforts. "The only rational policy is to pursue peace with at least as South Vietnamese freedom fnmi North Vietnamese coercion. * * * ; . ‘Such a settlement will require that the Vietcdng be assured of partitipatiofriii South THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED mucl ndw ORDERS for parties, picnics, meetings, social iibbps or dinner at Kamo. Tender, Fresh, Young, Plump CHIt I Deep fried in fresh pure vegetable oil for/the most de-WV, Sp+nlnll,* I„ I liuhtful CHICKEN DINNER feast, ever . ’. /Buy it by the I I BOX".. theBUCKET... the BARREL! r ~~ I ONE DOZEl 1 fFFFFMmoj i NO 1^ "Filh Th|*y 93 NQfRTH TELEGRAPH xfTlj BETWEEN TEL-HURON AND PONTIAC MALL CHICKEN-PHONE 335-2444 DONUTS-PHONE 335-0101 A DIVISION OF DAWN DONUTS ich vigor and invention ai pursue war,” Percy said. On Sunday, he criticized cud rent bombing policies; saying U-S. ’ warplanes should aim at carefully selected ’ infiltration routes, not at power plants and similar targets. RUN RISK’ “If we bomb ail over North Vietnam, we constantly run the risk of involving innocent people, innocent civilians who have dot been forewarned that there will be bombing in those areas,1 Percy said. At the AP meeting in, New York, Percy restated his critical view of administration peace terms, suggested Asian nations send more troops, to Vietnam and proposed once again they take.the initiative in seeking ~ settlement. * * * Counseling against escalation of any sort, he said the United States must limit both its combat measures and its settlement hopes to an Vietnamese political life as a legal political party competing peacefully at the foils and shun-ning violence,’’ Percy sakj. Kosher Corned B**f SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY CM9KEECO ONE MILLION YEARS BX. THE DEVILS OWN All Color Starts WEDNESDAY! The new... A flint adventure... okoImme 111 FONT I MfflPE- Color liyDeLmeM rmmM A Great Value! TAPPAN DELUXE 30” and 36” GAS ’ RANGE Automatic Oven Lifting, Thermostatic Top Burner, Look in Window, Lift-off Oven Door, Sraokeleai Broiler. Your Choice Either 30” or 36” *ize A GOOD MEM 51W. HURON ST. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 Buy a HEW NORGE and you buy THE BEST! DESIGN! CONVENIENCEI BEST in cooking RESULTS/ All the best feetures I J5J! you've always wonted- I DISCOUNT NOW AT BIG SAVINGS/ I PRICE ■ BIG "BALANCED HEAf” OVEN I Yau Pan Never before such perfect baking,- 1 an° YOU Cafl roasting results! Heat is always fl na_ii uniform, even down to 140 d«(r*it. m vIHNrM IT Spacious 241* inchoven width. i; .. » . a PICTURE WINDOW 1 AT lUll&IT Wide fog-proof window permits ■ . viow of ovon interior. Push-button interior light. ■ REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR a SPEED BROILER a DELUXE HI-LO BURNERS "M DOUBLE-DUTY CLOCK TIMER ■ SMALL APPLIANCE OUTLET a FULL-LENGTH FLUORESCENT RANGE LIGHT ■ SPECIAL EASY-CLEAN DESIGN ymmaanl I Years from how, you'll be glad it's e NORGE! FREE IMSTALLATioir Library Speaker Lynn D. Bartlett, director iff educational resources at Oakland Community College, will discuss “Library Buildings for Junior Colleges” at the second annual conference on college libraries at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb Friday. Killed in Crash JACKSON (AP) - Demitchia Ann Baltimore, 20, of Jackson, was killed Monday when her car went Out of control and overturned at the intersection of 1-94 and U.S. 27 bn the outskirts of Jackson. One phone call to your local GT freight man puts you in touch with the most efficient of freight specialists on the cbntihfnt Engineers who specialize in distribution techniques. Centralized control. Cost i ■. methods. Electronics to speed deliveries. Surveying, Soil research. Plant location i experts Who know utility rates. Water supply. Latyir resources. Financing, Foreign freight specialists who know impoh-export regulations. Specialized equipment Tariff fites. If you're shipping to and from the mid-west to anywhere, hook up with'GT-CN, the largest railway system in North America. In Pontiac, call Mr. W. W. Simpeon, Agent 332-8671. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN . CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS makes you a better cook! Here’s "inside information” of a brand new variety... a meat probe that hai the "good sense” to know when • younwart t* ijerfecHy cooked I How does itWprk?Siiri|ile. s Into the center of tfie meat you put a thermostatic probe, one and of which is plugged Into the oven wall; slide the roast into the oven and turn the Indioatorto the exact degree of doneness you want No more peeking, prodding* w guesting... the meat probi gate the right "inside” information and then automqtlatty shuts tha oven off. Automatically starts you thinking abouf a new gas renge-doesn’tit? OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES SAME WONDERFUL FLAME! ftABdied by do—aitie UaiarPeMRur i What could be more Summer ’67 than the look of the costume dominated by color that carries out bold print messages on stark white? Mr. Dino applauds the coming season with skinny pants and hip-regphing tops whispering romantic lower talk. The brilliant color combinations show themselves again on pant cuffs. These ensembles are the perfect resort or back yard go-abouts. Just .skimming the body, the cool printed “V” neck sheath has marvelous things to say on busy market mornings and at gay evening parties. Mr. Dino fashion line is carried' locally. wp* ' *, g ;■ [WOMEN'S SECTION; Physicians Set A Straight on Birth Control for Minors ABBY By ABIGIAL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Are you sure I am forbidden by law to dispense birth control pills to minors? | I have dis-I pensed, and I will continue to I dispense any I medication that 1 I feel will help I the patient. I I do not think | an 18-year-old college freshman whose mother wants her to have the pills would be “helped” by v them; on the contrary, they may encourage the girl to be promiscuous. Bui I do feel that the 18-year-old unmarried mother who comes to me, begging for the pill, tells me that she still “loves" her baby’s father and *i n ten d s to see him again whether I give her the pills or hot, should get them whether ' her mother, the law, or the , A.M.A. likes it or not! A. E. MAYNER, M.D. DEAR DR. MAYNER: I stand corrected by you, by Dr. Earle G r ifle y, health officer in .i Brownsville, Tex., and several : thousand other doctors. Birth ■ control pills may be prescribed for minors in most states, but only pith parental tansent. (A physician my not treat a minor for. anything without parental conseht.) , ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: In planning my. wedding I am running into troy- 1 ble with my fiance over who the best pan should be. He wants his brother, a home- Calendar WEDNESDAY, I Women’s Christian* Tem- f perance Union, 19th Dig- j Met Convention, 9:30 1 a.m., Oakland Avenue I United Presbyterian 1 Church. Cooperative I luncheon at noon. American Association of j Retired Persons, Pontiac i chapter No. 7> noon, Pon- | tiac Motor Union Hall on 8 Joslyn Road. Social hour I follows cooperative din- 1 ner. 1 § Orchard Lake Flower | and Garden Clnb, 12:30 I pifo., home of Mrs. Wil- I liam E. McDonald of Bir- 1 mingham. A1 Goldner ff 8 Goldner - Walsh Nursery | will speak. Cohostess is M Mrs. Vincent McLeod. I THURSDAY Christ Church Cran-brook Rummage Sale, 9 a.m., in the church. Closes at 2 p.m. Open to the pub--lic. Me ns col a Gufld of Lourdes, 8 p.m., in Men-scola Nursing Home. Films on Holy Land and Greece. Guests may attend. ly little sawed-off runt bf a fellow wtio barely comes up to my should e r. .1 want my brother, who is 6-feet-3 and very good looking. Abby, his brother will look ridiculous in our wedding party as everyone is tall and nice looking. (Ev&n the bridesmaids will be taller than he is.) Inasmuch as my' parents are paying forjthe whole wedding, 1 think I should have the say about who will be in the wedding party, r$ht? MAY BRIDE DEAR. BRIDE: Wrong! The groorrt selects his best man. And I hope for your sake he, insists-oh having his brother' You wouldn’t want to spend the rest of your life with a meek-man-net» excuse for a man who would let a woman push him around, would you? Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. If For' Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,”, send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Rutten-Schmidt Morning vows were repeated Saturday by the William John Ruttens (Kathleen Ewing Schmidt), not the William John .Smith* as was reported in Sat-today's paper. AAUW Branch Meets Thursday Mrs. Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point will Open her home Thursday evening to members of the Union Lake branch, American Association of University Women. She is the y newly appointed vice president in charge of membership. The Study topic of the evening, “Science, A Creative Discipline,’.’ will be presented by Mrs. Harold Estep and her committee. The Union Lake branch of AAUW meets the fourfh Thursday of each month. Membership is open to college graduates. Interested women may contact Mrs. Dickie for more, information. OUTot Nursery School Announces Registration The services of the Continuum Child Care Center of Oakland University will be available to mothers of pre-school children, starting May 1. * Any woman enrolled in a; credit Or non-credit course in any institution, a mother who is working part time or doing volunteer work in die community, or any university staff member is eligible to take ad-1 vantage of this special-program. Hours for registering the children are from 9 a.m. until 31 p.m. on Friday and from 9 until 3 again on Monday. Any child 2Vi through 5 years of age will be accepted as long as there is space available. ' Personal application may be made at the Child Cere Center located across from the campus at Five Points Community Church, '8411 East Walton Boulevard. Eaqh child isrequired to have a physical examination including a T.B. test or X-ray before ■ the first day of attendance. For further information, call Mrs. Diane Gosser, director, or the Continuum Center at Oakland* University. Scott Doherty and Molly Vaverek, both four years old, are participants in a pre-school program for children who will be starting school in the fall The program is sponsored by the Malkin} School PTA Os their project for 1967. Only twelve PanfiM Prtsi Photo children could be accepted into the classes which are under the supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Smiths Parents of the children pictured are the Vaughn Doherty§ of Collier Road and the Milton Vabereks of Joslyn Road. ‘ Gift Giver Must Want to Do It ELlfcXEHlL.POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate your ideas on gift-giving when a girl has just a small family-type wedding and sends no invitations or announcements. Up > ;' I informed most of my friends of my wedding and of the reasons’ for not having anything format I was amazed at the afti--them’-took. - They steemed to think I would not welcome a small wedding present f because there was no reception- ' or shower. Surely, there is no rule of etiquette that says you shouldn’t remember a friend-with a wedding'present. —Amazed ★ * * Dear Aihazed: The giving of wedding gifts should not be a matter of whether one must do so because he was invited to the . wedding, a shower, etc. Gifts should come from the heart — an expression of affection. They need not be large, or expensive, it is the thought that counts, and the thought cannot be dependent on whether or not a true frieqd is included in the ceremonies. MONETARY GIFTS ” Dear. Mrs. Post: Recently, - my husband and I attended the wedding and reception of a friend’s daughter. We gave the equivalent of one day of my husband’s pay as our gift. Now I learn a much larger amount was anticipated. Using a salary as a guide, please tell me how large a money gift ia usually correct. —Marjorie ♦ * * Dear Marjorie: You did nothing wrong; the bride’s family was at fault in “anticipating” a certain sum. A gift is not measured by the amount, but by the thought behind tL 1 B—8 EVANGELIST and MRS. JOHN STALLINGS of ORLANDO, FLORIDA WED., APRIL 26 thru MAY7th (except Sat.) 7:30 pm FIRST ASSEMBLY t i 8 o 1 o 0 0 0JJ Use Wiggs Bride's Registry Litl Patterns—Avoid Gift Duplication SALE! Wedgwood Sharon Dinnetware Delightful brown cloyerleaf repan pattern that gives a look of quaint calico! 5-piece place setting: dinner, salad/and bread/ butter plate, cup & saucer 5.50. 16-pc. starter set, 4 each: dinneivplates, bread & butters, cups & saucjrra 12.95. Jr online Symphony Orchestra May 2nd Sergiu Luca, Violinist mmm m: Corningware Menu-Etfes . Pyrex covered dishes that go from refrig- , erator to oven and to the table. 6-piecC set ..Includes 6Vi” covered skillet, 1-Pt. covered saucepan, lVi-Pt. covered saucepan. Regularly 12195, now 9.99. Regular' 4.50, sauce maker, 1-Qt. size, with cover 3.99. Women Plan Installation of Officers Vacation time trill soon bit here. Has this ever happened to you? Had you planned to lose a few extra pounds you had before going on your vacation and that procrastinated and didn’t? If so, it only proves that you are human. However, you probably did not enjoy your vacation as much as you would have had you followed through. Perhaps you felt a little self-conscious when meeting new attractive friends, or didn’t swim because of the way those extra pounds made you look in a swim suit. Maybe you Couldn’t really enjoy the wonderful food in restaurants, inns, and hotels as you would have because you felt that you/must think of Calories or the situation would get out df hand. LAST DAY Tomorrow is the last day of my 9-Day Reducing Diet which has been appearing in my column. If you missed some of the menus, the complete diet is available in booklet form. This gives you a loss of from five to ,10 pounds in nine days. • When following this diet, you do not have to plan two sets of meals, one for you and one tor the rest of your family. Use this as a skeleton diet. Give the others whole milk instead of skim milk. Add desserts and what I call “the trimmings” (gravy, cream sauces, whipped cream, high-er-caloried salad dressings). The rest of the family can have more bread and more butter or margarine, the syrupy canned fruits rather than the water-packed fruits, and second servings. ★ ★ ★ Here are your menus for tomorrow, Wednesday: BREAKFAST \ BM One poached egg One thin slice whole Wheat toast V , Black coffee UJNC3E0N Salad made ofshredded lettuce and one medium tomato (Lemon for dressing) Two tablespoons cottage cheese ' \ One glass skimmed mhk One-half grapefruit DINNER Broiled liver One portion spinach \ One portion beets One glass skimmed milk One orange Why not leave those extra pounds behind when you go on your vacation? You might even be happier without theiq at home. If any of my readers would like to have the complete 9-Day Reducing Diet in a boric-let, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Starts Young EDINBURG, Ind. (AP)___ Police found the name of a,< Woman on a piece of pap# left behind by a burglar who broke a window and Jtole candy from a grocery7 store here, 7 7 Racing to the / woman’s home, they found candy wrappers. Upon cqmronting the thief with the evidence, he confessed. The burglar was remanded to the custody of his mother. He was 4 years rid. An installation of officers tor the newly-formed executive board of Kappa Delta South Oakland County Alum, nae Association wfll take place next Tuesday. Mrs. James X. Kilgore of Hunters Way will be hostess tor'the 8 p m. event. Assuming new posts will be Mrs. Morris Johnson, president; Sirs. 7 Laurence Pate, vice president; Mrs. Ray Kas-sabian, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Closson, treasurer. Others are Mrs. ^William E. Siebert and Mrs. Jerald D. Stone. AFTERNOON GROUP \New officers for this group are Mrs. Arthur Karstaedt, chairman; Mrs. R. Brooks Brown, vice chairmanjMrs. William Schweikert, secretary and Mrs. William R, Niesen, New officers forthe Evening Group are Mrs. William Lan-phar, chairman; Mrs. William C. Rachwal, vice chairman; Mrs. John Stone, secretary; Mrs. Closson, treasurer. 7* .;*, ,\* Along with her new duties as board president, Mrs. Johnson has also been elected delegate to tiie 37th national convention slated to June 26-30 in the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena. Calif. Mrs. John M. Clark will serve as convention marchall. Wash Out Cork To remove a cork that has lodged in a bottle, pour a little ammonia into the bottle. In a few days, the cork may be washed out. Eat Batter-Feat Better WHAT ARE NATURAL FOODS? Now Do They Improve Tour Good Health? All vilptoiino are essential for health. Basically, they are di> vided into two (roups. In the first croup are Vitamins ■ A, WE, K, which are dissolved in the fatty substances and stored in .the body fat. The second (roup consists of B Complex, C and P, which are not stored and must be supplied daily. J. Wayne McFarland, M.D. in Better Livinc, stales, “If you do .not. eat properly, the ever enjoyinc better livinc. The -sickness and sufferinc that everywhere prevail, are larcely due to diet.” NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 8 Mt. Clemens Street FE 4-4601 Part of Cake Batter Becomes the Icing By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor T r a v e 1 e r s sometimes bring us recipes from other areas. Mrs. Bula Lasley who vacationed in Pheonix, Ariz. is kind enough to pass along a cake recipe she received: We always think about variations of any recipe and this one has great possibilities. Made originally with a pineapple cake mix, it could be used with various other kinds of box cakes. You could vary the fruit used. PINEAPPLE COCONUT CAKE By Mrs. Bula Lasley 1 package pineapple cake mix • 1% cups sugar % cup milk Vt stick butter or margarine 1 small can crushed pineapple coconut I Prepare cake mix as di^if rected on package, reserv- 1 ing one cup of the batter. 1 Bake in two greased layer § pans or a 9x13 pan. Cool. I Put resowed batter, I sugar, milk and batter or I margarine in a heavy 1 saucepan. Cook, stirring 1 frequently, until mixture 1 is thick like a heavy | sauce. Cool. 1 On bottom cake layer | spread half the pineapple. Cover with third of the icing. Sprinkle I with coconut. * Place second layer on filling and repeat with fruit, icing and coconut. Use some of. the icing to cover sides of the cake. If cake is baked in one pan, cover top with all the pineapple, all the icing and tiie coconut. REVIVAL SERVICES The Bloomfield Art Association's semi-annual scholarships for young artists are awarded to (from left) Damia Davis, 12, daughter of Mr. andMfs. Robert W, Davis of Birmingham, shown holding her batik; Greg Hengesbaugh, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Bernard Hengesbaugh of East Breckenridge Street, sculpture; Bruce Foxworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Foxworthy of Bloomfield Hills, drawing; and Sean McKenzie, son jjf Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie of Oak Park, painting. The scholarships cover the spring term of classes. Problem Readers Helped by New Reading Method NEW YORK (DPI) - Frank Weber, 11, was being very pa-tient with the adults swarming around him in the Plaza Hotel. “It’s really very easy. Last year, I didn’t know anything, but now I know lots,” he told the educators and newsmen. “I bet- you could even -learn to do it.” NEW CONCEPT ‘it" was a new remedial reading book, programmed for children—or adults—who cannot read at normal age levels. And its creator, Dr. Allen Calvin, had brought 10 fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students from the East Farmingdale Memorial Elementary School on Long Island to demonstrate how the readers work. ★ ★ * Programmed instruction — in which information is “framed” by self-tests so that students must learn what’s In front of them before moving ahead has mushroomed from two per cent of all 1961 textbook sales to 15 per cent of text sales today, Calvin said. Calvin, the psychologist-head of the Behavioral Research Laboratories in Palo 'Alto, Calif., said nearly five million students will be using programmed texts by the end of the year. . " His remedial readers differ from the traditional “Dick-and-Jane” primers, be said, in introdudng only one vowel sound at a time. The reader learns the “a” in Jane before hitting “ran” and “abroad/* , “Some children can’t read because we’ve never taught them,” Calvin said. “We’ve never taught them the relationship between the printed symbols and the words they know.” reason! tor liking programmed instruction. .★ ★ * “It’s more like a game I play by myself — it has funny pictures. And there’s jets and guns and not just silly old girls and boys,” Frank explained, penciling an “a” into “Nan wore a w-rm hat.” ... it.____________________ At another table, Karen Le-bits, 10, was really studying a game — chess — which about 12 of the Farmingdale children in the gifted fourth, fifth and sixth-grade classes are learning with the programmed books. “I knew how to (day a little bit before," admitted Karen, who uses her chess workbook during morning reading hours. “But I used to lose a lot—and now I win when I play at home with my friends.” Why chess? “It’s an exercise in critical thinking and discipline," said Mrs. Renee Kaplan, Farmingdale’s coordinator of programmed instruction. -------..if.-'■+......;.- Mrs. Janet Ohler, who teaches the Farmingdale remedial reading class, said the . children “love” the system. “If we have any problem,” she remarked* “it’s that some of the readers have too much fun, and go through too quickly to retain. It’s enthusiasm, though, so I guess it’s a pretty nice problem.” > Varying textures and colors of cotton are used effectively to create this unusual wall hanging callefi “Blue Bird." The design is made from cotton velveteen and percale.in shaded of blue, white, and gold against a cream-colored background of rouglUextured drapery doth. By Doris Villadsen Mend.pl 1 i PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY, APRIL $5, 1907 B-rT MRS. CARMICHAEL East Coast Destination for Pair Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Carmichael left for a honey* moon In New York following their marriage Saturday evening In Bethany Baptist Church. g * ★ ★ The former Linda Lee Agles chose a white floor-length gown of chantilly lace over bouffant tulle with slightly scooped neckline and fitted bodice for the ceremony^ ★ ★ w Her flowers were white carnations flowing from a center of small red roses. VEIL A simulated floral piece held her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion. ★ ★ Linda Anderson and Thomas Cox were honor attendants for the couple. Ron Shelton and Darryl Ferguson ushered. ’ ★ . ★ ★ The newlyweds’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Agles of Highland Road and Mrs. Monroe Carmichael of Boston Street and the late Mr. Carmichael Finals Study Isn't That Bad COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (DPD — A counselor at Texas A and M University thinks students make too much fuss about staying awake all night to study for final examinations. * ★ * “I think two hours on one subject Is long enough for a single study session,” Auston S. Kerley, director of the university’s counseling and testing center, said. “Several review times are suggested over one lengthy session.” w ★ ★ He said rest and a clear mind are among the best things a student can take into an exam. ★ * ★ “Ope advantage of studing all night before a final examination is that it gives you a beautiful alibi for failure,” he said. ' Piano Recital The Detroit Bible College Music Department will present Mary Hodges and Nancy McKown Smith in' a senior piano recital Saturday at 8 p.m. in Walker Chapel. ' , * * * • . Their'parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges of Brook-dale Avenue and the C a 1 e McKowns of Pontiac Lake Road. \ | 3$} ’ i Bi PI 111! HHK J MRS. DE LA FUENTE Lace, Satin Selected for Wedding Attired in lace over bouffant satin in three-quarter three-tiered effect, Sandra Kay Farnsworth Saturday became the bride of Jose de la Fuente, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel de la -Fuente of Mercedes, Texas. i# ★ ★ A petal cluster secured her veil of tulle illusion and she bore a cascade of white carnations , c e n t e r e d. with red sweetheart roses for the morning rite in SL Vincent do Paul Catholic Church. ATTENDANTS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zavala served as matron of honor and best man for the nuptials. ★ ★ ★ Following a reception in the Roosevelt Hotel, the couple embarked on a trfp north. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farnsworth of Maines Avenue. ,_ Name Is Omitted Inadvertently omitted in yesterday’s paper were the names of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Leece whose daughter Bonnie Jean became engaged to Thomas Webster. (STOP as You shop! Pall/s Pointers Try Spray Painting DEAR POLLY — I would like to color some “planus” or “feather” grass for bouquets but cannot get ft to take the dye. (have seen some that were colored beautifollyl Could someone please tell me bow to dye it! — 8. J.-D. * * * DEAR S. J. D. — I have no grass such as you mention but you might try the method used for some statice (sea lavender) that made a beautiful arrangement for me. It win nung up to dry, then spray painted with regular paint. This took the colors well and, after six months' use, it looks good as new so it might be worth a try.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - Mrs. L. J. H. could buy some foam rubber (which is available by the yard in many stores) and fit this to tiie backs of her sliding satin pillow shams. An easy method is to glue one side of a snap to the foam and sew the other to the back of the sham.—ETHEL DEAR POLLY - It is often difficult to lift and transfer a cooked turkey from the roaster to the platter. To solve this, take two strips of heavy-duty aluminum M, each about three inches wide and long enough ~ around the turkey With some to spare. For strength, fold each strip in thirds, lengthwise: This will provide two one-inch strips for the turkey sling. Lay one strip under the breast and the other under the thighs when placing the turkey in the roaster. *lhe sling muds can be laid over the top tt the bird, bat not so tightly that it will not brown underneath than. The roasted fold can be easily and safely removed from the roaster by using these foil strips for handles. — MRS. R. J. D. DEAR POLLY -1 do admire those “smoke ring” scarves but they are a bit too expensive for me to buy so I did without until there was a chance to really examine one to see how it was made. I had a light, large, square scarf so I folded two opposite corners down over the (envelope fashion) with the sides sticking out. ★ it . h Next I folded the top corners, of this down to meet the two bottom corners and whipstitched the edges together. I then turned this inside out and cut oft tiie folded-over prints, leaving a neat, narrow' hem. I turned back to the ri$it, side, cut off the points at tiie ends and whipstitched the two ends together, turning the raw edges under. This made a lovely smoke ring out of a scarf I seldom wore. — MRS. E. C. Start the Spring Season with a New Barbara'Rofe Exchanges Nuptials MRS. L. W. GRAF Nutrition Needs Are Increased/® WASHINGTON (DPD/Aside from cravings for/ pickles, pregnancy places certain additional nutritional needs on the expectant mo t h er. Iron and calcium /needs are increased greatly by pregnancy Which also modifies vitamin A, ,B-1, G, D, and - niacin requirements. » A national standard for thesd added nutritional stresses of pregnancy has been established by the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences. Barbara Ellen Rofe became tiie bride of Leonard Wayne Graf in an early evening ceremony Saturday in Son Evan-/ getfcal Lutheran Church, Ann Arbor. / ★ ★ ★ / * Pearl sequins embroidered the fitted bodice and scalloped neckline of the bride’s five tiered floor-length gown of Chantilly lace. ^ A double crystal and pearl crown hrid fingertip and blusher tiers of her illusion veil. She carried a semi-cascade of yellow roses. / * - * * Mrs. Arthur Rofe was matron of honor with attendants Charlotte Graf (the groom’s sister), and Mrs. Richard Lof- Just In Case When making your summer cotton dresses, sew two belts for each dress, as a belt is likely to look shabby before any other part of the garment does. Alternate wearing the: belts. 1. Spend five I_ __ H fitting room with several bras — notjustsBsli. 2. Try each one on. It's the only way to teU if a bra fits... provided yon ondentand what "proper fit" means. 3. Have oar graduate corsetierea help yon to a proper fit for a better figure. WE’LL TAKE OUR CHANCES THAT YOU WILL BUY A BALI. I Exclusively Oun | inthe I I City of Pontiac I Bobette Shop * 16 N. Saginaw Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 Charge Accounts Park Free - FE 2-6921 There’s aj need for Cosmolologists! Prepare now for a career hnninit B»ity School ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY' 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Come In ALO-MOISTORE i into your complexion. With Purchase of any of the 3 %)CotoWte4 shown below. tr...formuleti with preclou* Aloe Vera gel to restore the skin’s « • PH fpetor (Acid/Alkaline) to perfect balance. . k toofWfra/ig > ALO-y SKIN CLEANSER... rich in precious Aloe Vera gel ... leaves your skin shining dean andvclvaty soft. J ALO-FACE® make-up foundation -Moisture PM* ...rich In precious Aloe Vara gel ...pempersyoer face all day long. two dollar* and \ I ; , five t/olltrt EVER TRIED COTTAGE CHEESE COOKIES OR SOUR CREAM CAKE? No? You donl know what youVe been missing? Brownie Drop Cookies For years you’ve enjoyed cottage cheese salads. And that’s just- great! Nothing sparks a salad like cottage cheese. But don’t stop there! The fresh, delicate flavor and cool creaminess of cottage cbeese bring out the best in so many good foods. Make cottage cbeese the center of attraction on a relish tray surrounded by crisj .carrot sticks, pickles, olives, cherry tomatoes, spiced crab apples and pickled beets.1 Flavor cottage cheese for tempting dips. Mix it in casseroles, meat loaves, scrambled eggs, sandwiches and even in mouthwatering frosted Brownie Drop Cookies. f Mahogany Cake You’re probably crazy about sour cream, but maybe you’ve only used it as a topping for baked potatoes. No .doubt about it, it’s a great way to enjoy this delicious dairy product But sour erekm is as versatile as a one-man band. It’s a convenience food with a gourmet touch. Stir sour cream into hearty beef soup. -Serve chicken, meat balls, pot roast pork, ham, fish and steak in savory sour cream gravies. Toss it with salads for a surprisingly low-calorie dressing. Bake it in biscuits, bread, kuchen and even in a luscious Mahogany Cake. l * message bom dairy farmer members of f amerfean dairy association Send for2New Recipe Booklets. Only 25* SBHI’TOKBB MiSomu Gift the recipes for Brownie Drop Cookies, Mahogany Cake and < 100 other great dishes featuring cottage cheese and sour cream in 2 colorful new 36-page booklets. They’re full of exciting ways to serve these delightful dairy products in everyday dishes as well as party fare. ADA Recipe Booklets . 1 , P.O. Box 22i6-D 3000 Vine Street Lansing, Michigan 48911 Please send me your 2 new booklets, “Swappin’ Good Recipes Featairing Cottage Cheese” and “A Sampler of Modern Sour Cream Recipes.” 1 am enclosing 25jL. tus. Nancy Ann Van Wggoner, Sot the bride, atfved as |bt Gerald Stoll stood as best man. Usben were Arthur Rofe, the bride’s brother, said Arthur French. ■ - * ;• ★ ★ ★ " * The newlyweds left for a honeymooon In New England following the reception in the American Legion Hall in Ann Arbor. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Duane Henry Rofe of Beach Drive, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Graf of Ann Arbor. Soda Refresher Add about four tablespoons of baking soda to your bath Water during the summer months. h. A * Not only does it give a- refresh feeling, but it also acts as a deodorant. » -SPRING COATS- were to 59.98 *29 *39 Coat Salon — Second Floor —SPRING SUITS— wore to 89.98 *28 *38 ‘49 Suit Salon — Second Floor -PANT SUITS- were to 69.98 *3* *48 Suit Salon — Second Floor -WINTER COATS- FUR TRIMMED were to 119.98 *57 *87 UNTRIMMED were to 69.9B *27 ‘47 Coat Salon — Second Floor -DRESSES- were to 29.98 *9 *13 *17 , were to 69.98 •23 <8 ‘37 Dreu Salon — Second Floor -BLOUSES- UP TO 60% OFF *1 *2 *3 Sportswear — Main Floor -YOUNG FOLKS- JR. HIGH COATS were to 34.98 GIRLS’COATS war* to 22.98 10*M6M GIRLS’ SWEATERS>. 10:98 y.y INFANTS’ COATS war* to 19. 98 6®M2“ Young Foik* Shop — Lower Level -HATS- were to 12.98 *5 Millinery Salon — Second Floor B-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL gg, 1967 Honeymoon in Canada Patricia Ann Pyle became the bride Of Robert Leo Gilloe at Saturday evening services in the First Baptist Church. Maid of honor for the daughter of the Marvin G. Pyles of Lanette Street was Ellen 1^ Seiber. Attendants were Don* na Chambers, Debbie Zarat-zian and Raeann Zaratzian. Best man was Robert Moore. Groomsmen were Kyle Bess, William Hale and Robert Bell. Donald Broom, Walter Hale and William Miller were ushers. MRS. R, L. GILLOE ■ Parents of the groom are the Maynard L. Gilloes of East Madison Street. The bride chose a gown of white floor length Rochelle lace over silk organza with a sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and natural waistline. A chapel train was attached to her bouffant skirt. She wore a mantilla veil and carried a spherical arrangement of miniature white carnations with ivy and lilies of the vftlley. Following a church reception the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon. PRINTED PATTERN 458L Delta Z Are Active A brunch and program on "Alumnae Affairs” will take place May 3 for members of Group I of the Oakland County Delta Zeta Almnae. . Mrs. Herbert W. Schneteky of Timberlake Road will be hostess for tine 10 a.m. event with Mm. Claude Rumble Jr. and Mrs. Frederick Lutze taking part in the program. Everyday’s mall reflects in some degree the attitude of caution -people are taking toward their savings. They see juices rise; , they hear and read about] 'tight money,’ they wonder] about possible] a ir e a s a t a x e s; they’ve tried 1 find mortgage! money and couldn’t. So, those hard-earned dollars put into bank savings loom jnore important than ever. They want the word Protection spelled out for them. Dear Miss Feriey: I own a certificate of deposit in the same bank in which I. have my checking account. Is/ each insured for the full $15;-000? E.W., Cleveland Ohio Dear E.WJ: Not if the certificate And your checking account are in the I MU same name in the same bank. The total insurance- on both com- bined is $15,000. , This unit will meet the following day (May 4) at 8 p.m. in the Southfieldjiome of Mrs. Edward Martin Jr. Packing usable clothes for the Navajo Indians of New Mexico will take {dace after an installation of officers. Those taking over new posts are Mrs. Richard Kyro, chairman; Mrs. Robert Burnside; vice chairman; Mrs. K ail Koelsch, secretary and Mrs. Jerry Stephenson, treasurer. Men's Styles Are Bolder Men's clothing color patterns for /1987 will feature strong accents of gray and gold. Plaids in all types and sizes, subtie' and bold, will be a strong influence for spring, according to Jane Munson, of the University of Nebraska’s Department of Textiles. / She also predicted that the popularity of colored and patterned shirts for daytime and business wear will continue to skyrocket. r For teen-agers, tiie modified colored shirt with white collars and cuffs will continue at the top of the popularity poll. Best to Keep Different Accounts in Banks By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money account^ separately insured. Mrs. EJ., CUcage r Mrs. S.: these accounts are in separate banks, each is insured. But " you are using two branches tite same bank, then both accounts are considered one, with total insurance qf $15,000. Thu is assuming the same namris on both accounts. Dear Miss Feeley: We have three accounts in a. Federal savings and loan, I " i: (a) A.E. or 1 up as follows: (aVAE. or Ella l; (b) A.E. in trust for Ella [. lst; (c).A.Ei in trust tor Ella M. 2nd. We are assured by ‘ company that each account will collect $15^000 in case of failure. • y * - Dear Miss Feeley: Are my Checking account and my springs account considered two separate accounts, where Msurimce protection is concerned? They are both in my Same in the same bank. / M.M. Garden City, L.I. Dear M.M.: They’re considered one at count for insurance purposes. Dear Miss Feeley: I have an account of over $10,000 in one bank. Also an account in another bank for the same amount Both banks are In the same city. - Please let me know if each Area Sorority's New Officers to Be Installed New officers of the Detroit North Suburban Alumnae, Association of Alpha Delta \Pi sorority will be installed At an 8 p.m. cerem*oney on\ May 4. Mrs. Prescott Crisler of Queensboro Road, Farming-ton Township will host the event. Assisting her will be Mrs. Wendell Brown and Mrs. Fred Bigelow. It’s great fun to romp around In summer’s new romper-gown-longer. Girls love this f a s h i o n hit in sassy stripes, checks, riotous prints. Easy — drawstring neck. Printed Pattern 458T: Girls’ Exes 6, 8, 10, 12, If. Size 18 takes 2% yards, 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Polish Knots Spring’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, ac-cessories -in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. When hanging either wooden or china plaques-with cord, dot the knot in the, cord with clew nail polish. This prevents the knot from coming undone. Assuming new duties are Mrs. Kent Biel, president; Mrs:^ude Fusco, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy Frederick, secretary and Mrs. Ulric Berard, treasurer. On the group’s calendar will be a treasurer hunt in May anch* picnic in July. Karen Elain Shoddy, is modeling this carnal style revived in American Classic shoulder length, set in long sweeping curls. j. Open Tues. thru Sat. Styled tiy WILMA SNODDY OF WILMA’S BEAUTY SALON 461 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phones 334-4254 -fate PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Bo Wednesday Eightors Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Oaf bank has insisted, also that this is tiifo of funds entrusted to them. Yet yen have stated that afl acefBBts held in one institution (bank or savfoge) by the name person or persons wQl be considered as oge lump sum and can be insured for no more titan $15,000. Please — who’s right? We dislike spreading to separate institutions, bid certainly wish to be set Mrs. A.E., Vancouver, Wash. Dear Mrs. E.: Actually the three accounts as you describe them are considered separate accounts and are insured for full $15,000 by The Federal Savings mid Loan Insurance Corporation because the listing of the nappes is different in each case. However, If you had ati three of those accounts listed identically — Ur example, “A.E.; or Ella M.” which are known as 'joint accounts,” they would be considered one account, since they would be identical under the provision of “right and capacity” (meaning in the same name under the same control). Mr. and. Mrs. Philip Maior of Fenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine, to Robert Gilbert Nelson. His parents are the Gilbert Ei Nelsons of Holly. The bride-elect attended Baker Business University in Flint and her fiance is a student at Ferris State College: for Night CRAFT CUSSES J ■ > Call or Coma In So* Displays Now Full Line of $ • FLOWER MATERIAL § • CREPE PAPER • TISSUE PAPER • PAPIER MACHE’ • SEQUINS • BEADS STYROFOAM CIEO’S 366 Oakland Avo. \FE 8-3361 Business Bureau and ask them to cheek eat their files far information about this organization’s reputation. Investments as of concern to the BBB when complaints greTnade. They can only give you information, of coarse, if some-else has previously lodged You can also check with the Attorney Ganeral’s office. You’re wise in taking these' measures before investing your money. Dear Miss Feeley: How does one go about checking the legitimacy of an organization which offers a 15 per cent monthly return on a minimum investment held for three years? B.W., Brooklyn Dear B.W.: * M You can call your local Better advertising has come to their Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture W. aval* our custom pieces to subtly blend wllh your home preferences.. • far comtortobls, mart Mwg.' : “tin* fnnUlww ami QmalitrCmrmetingSbw 19X4" 5390 - 5400 Dixie Hwy. 625-0025 OPfrl FRI. TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Rirmtnghnm Customers Call 3344881, No Toll Charge (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet oh building a financial plan, send 10 cents and a Jong, stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press). Charge account service—Pay all utility bill• at any Perry Pharmacy WWVlAC—689 East Blvd. at Parry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC—1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-T05T BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-924* ■TROY42910 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7819 FOR A LIMITED TIMM ONLY! ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLINO • Saivfe tip to $17.00 on four 4-piece place settings • Aave‘ up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings • save tip to .$69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Here is a rare qpportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services foi; 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price. ' Parents of the Bride. Npw is the time to carry on that .wonderful old tradition of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from. • Charge • Layaway Michigan Bankard Open Friday Til 9 Open F riday Evenings Put yourself in this picture. A How? It’s Just coll Wlckei and th( privacy ofyeut awn homo. At na obUgKioi -n^EHHMHpRHE _ ,ou, a comptala accurate estimate of your remodeling praleetj ROOM ADDITION-KITCHEN-RECREATION ROOM—ATTIC—DORMER—PORCH — BATHROOM — GARAGE—SIDING — ROOFING — HEATING. No "Guestimates" or hidden costs, you know in wrenco oyory detail and cost. V ;i¥- 120 Children , Under 10 95' CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VfGETARLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. MICHIGAN BUILDERS LICENSE NUMBER 0392* Your satisfaction assured by America's largest modernization contractor. ; PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING ome improvement service ROMEO, MICH 2 Miles South af last Side of Renta 53 Call 752-9191 HOURS: Monday thru Friday S A. Mu to 5 F.M. 1 ^ Saturday—8 A,M. TO 4 F.M. illllllilSimmMmmmmmgrns 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 B-fl Proudly we announce a wonderful world of beauty j added to our Cosmetics department Este« Lauder is now at Alvin's ... isn't it wonderful! For to know Estee Lauder is to become a devotee of this complete world of beauty. The lingering fragrance of her Youth Dew enchants your days and nights. The glow of her makeup becomes your own special look . . . crystal-clear because your facial treatment is here. It's lovely to live With Estee Lauder. Estee Lauder beauty philosophy appeals to the modern woman of any age. It's never to late to be lovely. HUKbN at TELEGRAPH Open Monday, Thursday and Friday *Hl 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday* 10 to 6 X B—io THfeyPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1067 U:S. Won't Prosecute Time Renegcrdefor Hbw MENOMINEE (UPI) - Menominee apparently got the go-ahead yesterday to continue as Michigan's time renegade. The Upper Peninsula community which borders Wisconsin has yowed to stay on the same time system as its neighbors. While the rest of the state remains on Eastern Standard After Kidnap . SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) -While 30 policemen waited helplessly alongside, a man Time, Menominee plans to go on Central Daylight Time with the rest of the Central Time Zone on AprS 29, despite a recent Michigan law keeping the state on eastern time. John Sweeny, assistant secretary for public affairs of the federal Department of Transportation, yesterday notified Me-Alderman James Bugh that the government, in effect, would take no action against the city until a final ruling is made on whether all the state is in the Eastern Time Zone, or whether the far western portion of the Upper Peninsula foils in the Central Time Zone as the city contends. * ★ jv 1 The department considers it ‘consistent with the federal Uni- HBSCUED — Lloyd Beaume (left) and Brian White; both of Brantford, Ont, are shown with B. H. Behrens, captain of -the German freighter Virgilia, which rescued them yesterday morning after the outboard motor on their 16-foot boat broke down on Lake Erie Saturday. marched, two blocks, down a [form Time Act to defer con- ........»1 sideration of *dhfofeetaent until a determination is made on a uuuunea • two iiiucks* uuwii a street early today with a pistol at a girl’s head. A half-hour/later, the abductor released^ the girl unharmed in exchange for a detective’s car. Several policemen Opened fire. He was not hit by bullets, but Was slightly injured by flying glass. / * * After emergendyCtreatment, Joseph A. Meeks, 28/Sibramen-to, Calif., was booked at the San Mateo Cdunty jail (Hi charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and car theft. The girl, Pamela Pierce, 22, was taken at gunpoint from her Redwood City apartment shortly before midnij^bit by a man who had robbed her and her roommate. recent petition by Gov. Romney asking that the entire state be placed on Eastern Standard lime. Therefore it is anticipated that the communities in the Upper Peninsula will observe the time they have historically observed until final determination is made on the Menominee sitkm,’^Sweeny said. A-Bomb Crewman Dies of Leukemia DETROIT (AP) — A member of the1 aircraft crew that launched the world’s first atomic attack is dead of acute leukemia at the age of 46. He was M. Sgt. Robert R, Shumard of Detroit and his plane was the B29 “Enola Gay,” whieh turned Hiroshima into flames on Aug, 6,1045. A doctor at Veterans Hospital in suburban Dearborn, where Shumard died yesterday, said it .was his opinion excessive radiation can cause leuketqfo, but w h e t h e r Shumard’s | illness might have been the resiiit of a delayed reaction to the Hiroshima A-blast is an unanswered question. Area Youth Charged in Traffic Death White Cane Sale Joined by Area Lions The ^Waterford Lions Club Is participating in this week’s annual white can sale to raise money for sight conservation. / * . ★ ★ . Members of the Waterford Township- unit Will Be^stationed at Pontiac Mall Friday and Saturday, selling miniature white cane lapel pins. The annual drive Is sponsored by Lions clubs throughout the nation. The Waterford club sponsors free eye clinics, donates eyeglasses .to the needy and supports the Pendrickton, Children’s Nursery for the blind and handicapped and Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Rdcheste/ Waterford Lions issued a/re-minder to citizens that a Michigan law states all blind persons carrying a white ^ane have the right-of-Way and all vehicles must stop whjfe they are -ossing a street./ * A/ a More than .15,000 Michigan residents are/olind or partially blind, according to a club spokesman; A Commerce Township teen-ager has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the traffic death of a 17-year-old Pontiac girl test Saturday morning in Waterford Township. / David G. Smaltz, 17, of 8601 Palomino was released o $2,000 persnoal bond afte standing mute on the count at his arraignment yesterday before Waterford Township justice Kenneth Hempstead. The son or Mr. and Mrs. Gene SmaRc, he is slated to appear Iw preliminary exam-., {nation in Hempstead’s court •t 1:31p.m. May II. Killed in the three-car accident was Mrs. David $onsten-berg, of 23 W. Kennett. ' W; A. A The accident occurred about 12:t20 -on Dixie Highway near Watkins Lakey Road, township police said. \ 3-CAR CRASH According to witnesses, Smaltz’ car crossed the center lihe and collided with an automobile thriven by Mrs. Sonnen-berg. A third cm, driven by William. R. Brown, 39, of 1210 Orchid, Waterford Township, also collided with the Sonnen-berg vehicle following the first Police said Smaltz vras traveling northwest on Dixie Highway and that Mrs. Sonnenberg was driving in the opposite direction. She was dead on arrival at - Pontiac General Hospital. Shasta, the Liger SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Shasta wakes up in % more growling like a lioa bfit feeling like # tiger. Shasta: Is a i9-year-old liger— offspring of an African lion and Bengal tigress, whose home is the Hogle Zoo. She is tawny colored with sub: dued stripes. Sk>jv Into Spring ^PHILADELPHIA (AP) -H Men who were as idle as their lawn mowers during the winter should not start spring activity with a whirlwind of gardening or five fast sets of tennis under warm sun, Dr. Walter Bortz, director of two major research programs on obesity and metabolic disorders at Lankenau Hospital, said in a recent interview. ‘‘The heart is only a pump and we shouldn’t romanticize il into anything else.” he said, Joe M. Garza Service for Joe M. Garza, 46, of 735 Scottwood will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Vincent de Paul. Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schult Funeral Home. Mr. Garza, an employe of Jones-Laughlin Steel Co., died Saturday. Surviving Mtf his wife, Elodia; three sons, Jol Jr., Eugenio and Oscar, all at home; two daughters, Angie and Maria, both at home; a brother; and five sis- Harriett E. Ratliff Harriet E. Ratliff, 6 G r e# died yesterday. Her body/is at the Sparks-Griffin funeral Home. / Wilbert R./Sayers Military service for former Pontiac resident Wilbert R. Sayers, 73, of LaMesa, Calif., was Thursday in San Diego, Calif. Burial was there in Fort Rose-crans National Cemetery. Mi/Sayers was a former employe of the Lewis Furniture in Pontiac. Surviving are three children, nine grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Chris L. Cooley BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Chris L: Cooley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley, 3870 Hummer Lake, was to be 11 a.m. at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was .to be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,-Troy. The infant died Saturday at birth. . Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Raetz of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cooley of Auburn Heights; a brother; Neil with the U. S. Army at Perm Ind.; and a sister, Cynthia at home. Eli A. Hazard MILFORD — Service tor Eli . Hazard, 89, of 226 Franklin will be 3 p.m. Thursday Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wilU be in Oakgroves Cemetery. /- US. Goods Can t BeKept From Vietcong Hands' Mr. Hazard, a former employe of Chevrolet Gear and Axle, Detroft, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Vivian; a son. Jade of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother, Willet of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Bret A. Johnson TROY — Service for Bret A-Johnson, 14, of 3030 Kingsley will the 10 a.m. Thursday at Fellowship Methodist Church. Burial will be in Blythefield Memory Gardens, Grand Rapids,‘-by Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. /The boy died Sunday. He was a student at' Derby Junior High School, Birmingham. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnson; his grandparents, Mrs. E. C. Oatiey of Rockford, Mich., ahd Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of Cadillac ; and two brothers, Scott and Mark, both at home. Memorial my be made to Fellowship Methodist Church, 4050 Coolidfp. Mrs. Henry Murdock HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Henry (Laura “.), Murdock, 69, of 2785 Cherry will be 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Murdock died yesterday. She was a member and past president of VFW Post No. 171 Auxiliary, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Donald J. of Milford; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Wakefield of. Highland, Mrs. Harold Geigler of Milford and Mrs. Joan Themm of Illinois; two sisters; a' brother; and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. James Walter BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. JameS (Orielda) Walter, 58, of 70640 Campground will be, 11 a Jn. tomorrow at Roth’s Home tor Funeral?, Romeo. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Wg|ter died Saturday. She was a matron at the Macomb County Youth Home and a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church) Birmingham, nd foe Sigma Alpha Sorority. Surviving are two sisters, Its. Eleanor Schoof of Romeo I and Mrs. Helen Barich of Birmingham and two brothers. 1 Ail that glitters is gold, at least as far as a large number of Pontiac and Tempest customers is concerned. A A A Vi-Gold is outshining white as the most popular single color for 1967 models, according to cent report by Pontiac Motor Division. Signet fold is foe exterior paint color chosen by over 13 cent of Pontiac customers this year wfiBe Wirite, which has bezuthe^nost popular color /per ceat#f Pontiac customers this year while white, which hat/been file most popular eoWr-Jty the past five years is chosen by 12 per cent, making it the second most popular. A light blue is file third favorite and combined with the two shades of keyed to the exterior paint. Vinyl, tops offered/In three colors and conyomte; tops which come prwre colors also allow fora-Wider color scheme. ★ ' ' * g A ■ fof addition to file 15 acrylic finishes offered as standard exterior colors in the 1967 models, Pontiac has made three exclusive for the Firebird, Pontiac’s new personal sport car. MAYFAIR MAIZE Coronado gold, Verdoro green and Mayfair nudue are available only on file Firebird hardtop coupe and convertible. In contrast to file early days of the automobile when some customers could have pny color they wanted as long as it wap black, Pontiac has made bladx available only as a special oraer paint on the Firebird. / WASHINGTON (AP) - Some U.S. commodities will continue to find their way to the Viet-bong through normal market eharmels, assistant AID administrator Rutherford M. Poates told Congress today. The second-ranking official of the Agency for International Development — AID — said there is no way to prevent such diversions “in a war of no fronts and with extensive infestation of Vietcong in nearly every town and province.” ' fr- A. His statement was prepared for the opening of heatings on Sid to Vietmto) held by file , Senate permanent subcommittee on investigations. Poates said AID and thp Vietnam government must take special measures to control strategic commodities to see that they do not fail into the hands of -the Vietcong where they could he used against a)-1 lied troops or the general public. • . yjLi / jar Poates has been Under fire om Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., for inefficient management of the AID program to -Vietnam. Bayh opposed Senate approval of President Johnson’s nomina-of Poates to be deputy administrator of the U.S. worldwide AID programs. SENATE VOTE Hie Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved the nomination and a foil Senate vote is expected sow. Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark.. has been investigating charges that the agency has been subject to irregularities, diversions of aid and improper handling Which permitted millions of dollars worth of U.S. commodifies to reach the black market and the Vietcong. /- , • -■ A A # ■ jdl \u Poates explained that the commodity import program, to about 8398 million in fiscal 1906, helped avert an inflation which would have been much more disastrous to the allied cause than diversions of goods. “To provide support for the enemy wiring wartime is foolish and irresponsible, wtych means AID and the Vietnamese 'government must take special measures to control strategic commodities,” he said. fflfice Machines, Money Stolen S Hjom Ca%Pea1er Business machines valued at Ugore. than $1,500 and $288 in cash We stolen from the Spar-tan Dodge dealership, 8S6 Oakland, It was reported yesterday. Robert Scott, 33, secretary-treasurer of the company, told police, he discovered a don* to the bidding had been pried open when he arrived for work. The machines, which included typewriters and calculators, were taken from offices. The cash was taken from a safe, Officers said the burglars ransacked the building while looking for loot. P D tO CM> to Meet The Commerce Republican Qm will meet at 8 tonight at the Walled Lake Senior High School at which time the chib’s new constitution will be presented. Jurisdiction Waiver Sought in Slaying' DETROIT (AP) - TWo 15-year-okj boys held in the fatal stabbing of the son of a Detroit policeman in Detroit’s Crowded Coho HaU wifi learn within 30 days whether they will be tried Uftrits. '' j A .A A ‘They’re being held in W&yne County Youth Home pending a waiver hearing in about 30 days,” said Probate Judge James H. Lincoln on Monday. * A A Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Edward Ferris said he. would ask file Juvenile Court to waive jurisdiction over the boys, so they could be tired in adult court for last Week’s stabbing of 15-year-okl George Overman, son of the director of the Detroit police band. A stress of nearly six tons per square inch is put on the steel blades of a hockey player’s skates when1 he comes to a quick stop. by Pontiac, they account for 18 per cent of-Pontiac’s paint. ;#P'< "A Ai >. s Other colors high oh file list’ include turquoise, of which Pontiac offers two shades, and burgundy. RECENT GROWTH. Gold’s popularity has grown just in the past four years. In 1963 it was 10th on the list at * 4.6 per cent, while white wa# number one at 20 per cent. / Pontiac accounts for/the popularity of gold because they Mfcr terior color possibilk Pontiac’s interior/are Tires'otolen From 5 Cars Burglars using jades stole tires valued at more than $500 : from five cars parked in the' Pontiac Retail Store lot, 63 Mount Clemens, city police i were told yesterday. A -A A Officers said some of the tires ere taken from the vihicles’ [trunks with the use of ignition! keys left in the cars. * * A The burglars apparently entered the lot by climbing over! fence, police said. Vietnam Briefing WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has invited Gov. George Romney and all other {governors to the White House Friday for a briefing on Vietnam by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Romney’s office said he had a Little Rock, Ark., trip scheduled for Saturday and hadn’t decided yet on whether to go to Washington. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS • BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES • REPAIR OF AU, MAKES Thos. B. Appleton Main Floor, Biker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 f Ml PAMCIHO InlU COURTHOUSi LOT |Sparks-Griffii^| FUNERAL HOME ® 46 WiUtems St.$ Wb Outstanding in Pontiac for Service Jiid Fatti#fes FE 8-9288 PLAY GRANDS SLAM BASEBALL AT ASHLAND OIL SERVICE STATIONS THOUSANDS OF PRIZES It# oaoyt It’s.fun! Nothing to buy! Just drive in at any participating Ashland Service Statiod for your free Grand Slam BaaebaU game piece. Look inaide ... you’ll know instantly if you’ve won $1, $5, $10, $25, $100, $1000, $6000 .. . or an all-expenaes-paid trip for two persons to three games of the 196? World Series. Drive in often for more chances to win!. AU lietimd frivert an eligible—txctpt eMployeet of Ashland, Ue divieione and affiliated companies, ite jobbers, distributors, dealers, a/en^es and tbeir employees and families. Void wheat prohibited by law. FREE TRIPS TO THE WORLD SERIES I No slogans to write, no registration ... each Grand Slam Baseball game pieoe tells you instantly if you've won a trip for two. Each exciting trip includes round trip air and ground transportation, hotel accommodations, all meals, tickets to three games,, and up to $10 per day incidental spending money. If Am can't take the trip, you’ll receive $500 in cash. Remember the more visits you make to participating Ashland stations, the more chances ■you have to win! FREE BICYCLES! Inside each Grand Slam BaaebaU game piece you’ll find a picture of a famous baseball player- Collect these pictures and paste them in s free album you’ll receive from your Ashland dealer. After you have pasted in all 12 different players, you win a boy’s or girl's deluxe Roadmaster bicycle! Ashland ■i H ASHLAND Oft, & REMNI«|G COMPANY p i» 4 ~\\Sb grand OPENING Of WIGKES IMPR6VEMENT CENTER The Newly Arrived FARMER JACK’S LAD ’n’ LASSIE SIBRELL’S SHOES The Re-location of HEW CEMTER ELECTRONICS and VENICE MUSIC CENTER Yes, things are happening at "THE MILE" and now thru Saturday, April 29 all of the merchants invite you to participate in this BIG WELCOMING EVENT. We have lower prices on thousands of items to make your shopping visit profitable as well as interesting. And we're open evenings 'tjl 9 P.M. BarbcrShop H&R Block Brummett Insurance BurroughrCorp. Commercial Credit Country Squire Shop Craig’s Sifts Cunningham’s Brags . Detroit Optometric Encore Restaurant Foy-Johnston Hansen Agency Jerry’s Hair Fashions Kinney Shoes Kresge’s Kroger’s Lien Store Lou-Mor Rings Mamselle Miracle Camera Shop Miracle Lounge Miracle Mile Econo-o-wash Hutrilite Training Center One-Hour Martinizing Peggy’s Penney’s Pontiac State Bank Poole Hardware Sabra’s Tailoring Sibley’s Shoos Speneor Shoos Stein’s Thom McAn Shoes Top Value Stamps Traditional Portraits ***£«*SQUAIE LAKE II. Vv 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AITOL Mi 1997 Granted tor Su (ttnuntrg &quirr fMjop 3*111 - S7i®tb4 Jmiil township) are getting big endim^the board atao approved rdr to stand on our own two feeC^ quests for transfer of a 1966 Storm water ruts in the SDM liquor license from Sam subdivision reportedly will he Felice to Lorraine Bonfiglio at drained underground and dls- 5939 Andersonville; a lot split charged into a pond or the for Samuel G. Brown, 3380 LO-I Clinton River. tus Drive, in Eyster’s WoodhUlT In other business last right, W Farms Subdivision; ‘and;! 1 »e pre setting a precedent,” be said. "If we can’t afford a new township hail-and new fire stations, we cap’tafford to ga.into the drainage business,” Rich-ardson asserted. ; ■ . ship to accept ownership, and maintenance of the easements. Three a t h e r board members joined Richmond to defeat the proposal. Republican Trastee E. , Frank Richardson echoed Richmond’s sentiments that | The Imported I Mohair Suit lj f by Austin Leeds, fjabulpus! Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson disagreed. ‘GETTING BIG ENOUGH’ “I think we should thre up to some of these responsibilities,’’ said Johnson. "I think we (the ^reworks permit lor file North Oakland County .Fair, June H-18, at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams, Lake. 738 Complaints Filed; 106 Persons Arrested The Waterford Township Po- lice Dqpartment investigated 738 complaints' last month, according to a report approved by the Township Board last night. M IS RING SETTING $22.50 Included in the total were 110; larcenies, 63 malicious destine-1 tion of property reports, 44' break-ins and nine automobile! thefts. Thirteen larcenies and sis; break-ins were cleared. In addition, six stolen can were recovered. PROTESTS GREET HUMPHREY-Vice ' > at wnw President and "Mrs. Hubert Humphrey were yesterday. The vice president was In Austin met by anti-Vietnam war demonstrators as to speak to a joint session of the Texas they left the (Capitol Building In Austin, Tex., - Legislature. " LBJ-Red Harmony Effort Space Pact Prospects Bright JUyfopfosud Electric Motor 2 Dinner-Plate-Bloom DAHLIA ROOTS GARDEN IDOL ASSORTMENT RAKES-HOES-SHOVELS, ETC. ALSO...BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER FINE C&D FAINT PRODUCTS Values to 6.99 owm* MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL jljljiij Peace of mind: Is freedom from meney worries. We’ve been giving people greater peace of mind for over 50yeara. Reg. $1.11 uni iiu ii mmmmmmmmmtmmm COOK & DUNN EARLY BIRD PAINT SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro-pects appear bright for Senate lassage of a second step lit President Johnson’s East-West ‘bridge-building” efforts — an outer space peace treaty. Debate on the treaty began Monday with a showdown vote slated for later today. Most observers predicted the required two-thirds majority for measure would be achieved. ★ ★ W Earlier -this year the Senate appproved the Johnson-backed U.S.-Soviet consular treaty. The President has said the two trea-tfes — plus easing of trade with Iron Certain countries can build' bridges of new understanding and harmony between East and West. told Congress the U.S. military would prefer to rely on Its own monitoring - techniques, using electronic and photographic methods. The 1 treaty also states, as President Johnson told the Senate early this year, that “no nation can claim sovereignty- to outer space, to the moon or to other celestial bodies” and ‘space activities and their results are to be reported for the benefit of all.” lions Committee last month that the successful negotiation of the outer space treaty “augurs well” for success In current negotiations for a nuclear nonproliferation treaty. The United States and Soviet Union, which Rusk also said last month “are on the front edge of a policy of prudence," are the mate movers for a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons to other nations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate foreign Rela- The monthly report indicated 106 persons were arrested by township police — 76 adults and 30 juveniles. ★ ★ ★ A total of 243 traffic tickets were issued, 233 to adults and 19 to juveniles. ★ * * Township dog wardens an*j swered an additional 542 com-ptaints, issuing 75 citations.! Some 176 dogs were taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter | In March, the report indicated. The odor and flavor of Onions come from a sulphurous oil they contain. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Handy Serv Motorized Wagon Grill MATERNITY FASHIONS 15.97 The outer space treaty prohibits establishing military bases on celestial bodjes and provides for on-site Inspection. BANS WEAPONS It also bans putting a nuclear weapons system in an orbiting vehicle, but provides for no onsite vehicle Inspection. However, the Jojnt Chiefs of Staff £ family! - - - or grendchUdron Eg Reasonably Prieod Free Kngraving ji; Bloomfield Miracle Milo % 5i Near Cunningham's 138-9381 & A "kitchen on wheels"! Metallic turquoise hood has warming oven andy heat indicator. Chrome plated Serv-A-Grid adjusts to 4 positions. Complete with hardwood cutting board and aluminum sauce pot Compare! M-1 RING SETTING $19.23 MW-1 WEDDING RING SETTING $13.75 0Ute Security Charge : or Michigan Bankard f YOUR PROPERTY FULLY INSURiO The Waterford Township! Board granted final plat approval last night for a proposed 46-hortie subdivision located Oft Crescent Lake Road just north] of M59 by 6-1 vote. Situated on a 26-acre site, Cresthrook Estates Subthvisioo had been recommended for approval by the Township Planning Commission last June, Homes in the development will sell for $20,006 to $25,000. Democratic Trustee Robert Richmond cast file fame negative vote, expressing discontent because no one has accepted re-sponsibility for storm drainage easements on one of the lots in the subdivision. This lack of control, Richmond feels, may mate problems. AGAINST MOTION Richmond, however, voted I LONDON (UPI) - A 9-year-old girl, angered by a one-penny increase in the price of a bag of marbles, started a government inquiry that ended today with a price rollback and a pen- ny refund from the marble manufacturers. 4 Joanna Wilkinson sent a letter to the Board of Trade last month, complaining that the in- crease in the price of marbles »••• * •v- ■ ".v v.v.v.v.5.. jrom ^ pence bag ' (six to eight cents) was unfair in view of the nationwide freeze on pay and price increases. < xr «' wm* - * ** tm 1%1 jt. || IMF Hbk-sm ** % ** VoUw *»* vVEx Superfine British mohair has a subtle, elegant sheen. And when this fabric is Hand-Shaped*, the .end result could only be a superbly fitting tint that’s unbelievably flattering. Striking new color tone*. From $120.00 As long as Hand-Shaped* by AUSTIN LEEDS i" , Uso Your Security Chargo or Michigan Bankard Bjeontfield Miracle Mile • Open Eves ’til 9 Hardy 9-70* Clre. LILY BULBS Rvbriiin, Regal, n®Gf, Oronge tag PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APETL 25, 1967 c-*y Ongania s Argentine Dictatorship Is Not the Oppressive Kind By WILLIAM L.RYAN AP Special Correspondent BUENOS AIRES - TVhat happens here in the next year is uldy to affect the future of all Latin America. Neighbors are watching a sit-! uation full of paradoxes and dilemmas. Since lastJune, when the military regime of yuan Carlos Ongania came into . being by overthrowing the elected government of President Arturo QUa, Argentina has beat ruled by. a»dictatorship which seems trying not, to be a dictatorship. . A f “* • 7*' The Ongania regime adopts the measures of a dictatorship: political parties, control of labor unions and so forth, without displaying the familiar trappings of dictatorship. There is hone of the pervasive fear, the dread of police, the sensation of the ever-watch-ful eye which are associated with Actatorohip elsewhere. hi many ways, Argentina is unique in Latin America. One of its major problems often seems fo the outsider to be that it has had too much and done too little with it. • FOOD CONSUMERS Argentina eats better and drinks bettor than any Latin-American nation, and better than mast in the world. It eats more meat — over 300 pounds Hi— than al- per person annually - 3 AntiCavanagh Groups to Unite in Recall Drive most any other nation. It drinks more wine than any — almost M gallons per person per year. There are many poor people in terms' of housing and clothing, bpt a hungry person is a rarity. This makes Argentina greatly different from other Latin-American nations. * * There are jobs to spare, yet there is; an unemployment problem. Some say the labor force has too long been overprotected and overpampered. What began in the Juan D. Peron dictatorship years — the use of organized labor as an instrument of political power — remains as a hangover. Organized labor, predominantly Peronista, is a powerful political force. RICH FARMERS The farms are well off and some ranchers are rich, yet ricultural problems must solved if the Ongania regime is to realize its goals. Argentine politicians have been urban- DETROIT (UPI) - Three campaigns aimed at recalling Mayor Jerome p. Cavanagh from office soon may be coor-dinated from headquarters planned on the city’s' east and west sides. V * . * ★ : Councilwoman Mary V. Beck said yesterday she would join forces with' the leaders of the two other campaigns in an at: tempt to oust the young Democratic mayor because of his alleged failure to take proper action to curb the city’s rising crime rate. The councilwoman, who began her recall campaign last week, said she would form aa i alliance with the anti-Cava-nagh forces led b ythe Rev. E. T. Bemthal of Epiphany Lutheran,Church and Mario Sec-co, head of the citizens’ Committee for Good Government. The minister, who preached two fiery sermons Sunday urging the removal of Cavanagh . had petitions circulated yesterday by his congregation in a drive to get the 114,118 signatures needed for a recall election. • ★ • * ★ A member of Dr. Bernthal’s staff, however, said the petitions had to be "called back to check their legality.” Beck, a long-time. Cavanagh foe, later said Dr. Bern-thal’s group will use petitions which she and Secco, a salesman, are having [Tinted. She skid campaign headquarters .will be opened this weekend on the city’s east and west sides although definite Sites have not beenfound. He Feeds Fowl WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) — For the past 45 years, Gun-nar Abrahamson has stopped his car by the Aberjona River each winter and spring morning at 8:15 a.m. and sounded the born. Nearby pigeons and docks flocked to^djn, Abrahamson, 74, then emptied two buckets of bread and corn and went to his part-time job as custodian at a local bank. MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP NOW OPEN Monday...,9 A.M. to 1P.M. Tue.,Wed.andThur. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. A Sat. 8 A.M. to 8P.M. minded, oriented toward indi» trialization as tifeir most important goal This richly produce ,.nation could double and triple its farm output and Its output of beef with little difficulty. The problem would be how and where to market it. "v. je Jfl The farmer is tike farmers in most countries. H he is well off, he sees no reason why he should hot be still better off. Yet he does not plan ahead toward expansion and modernization to any great extent. One of the principal factors has been the political Instability of Argentine governments. Instead of going into expansion, ids money goes either into real estate or into the flight capital sent abroad to be banked or invested. The farmer is not alone in this. Capital has been going abroad for 20 years because of its inability to make an adequate return in Argentina. Now there are hopes that it will begin to flow back. The Ongania regime has a long distance to travel before R proves itself. With the sort of program it has now, it could not dream of going before the voters for a .mandate. Argentines are too well-conditioned to another way of life which involves no sacrifices for over-all nationi- President Ongania claims to be intent oif heading this country bade in the direction of pri-1 vate enterprise. But experts say that, at least on the surface, 90 per cent of Argentina’s population is not really in favor of private enterprise. Thor habits have been hi the other direction under the superwelfare dictatorship of Peron and the cautious echo of it in the regimes which followed him. Peronists and leftists can dominate the vote. Up to now they have indicated foith in a large degree of state control and a dislike of foreign investment. It will take fid* to change the philosophy and psychology. Ongania himself appears to think it can take U years. He wffl have to stave off the political restlessness which is bound to accompany a lack of visible achievement. To watching Latin America, all this means a great deal. But Argentina’s, economy is an eternal puzzle. In U years, .... Argentina has had 17 ministers of economy. They tend not to lari long in the job. WEB, ' NIGHTS ONLY! 4tq9 P.M. Char-Broiled WESTER^ CUT CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK *1.89 with potato salad, rolls and butter T Serving Breakfast, Lunch anti Dinner MIRACLE MILE But to kresge’s Visit Our New Location BETWEEN Peggy’s and Penney’s | llituCei\tek ItHE KEEPSAKE RJdl2 • This miniaturo marvel fits : pocket or pure* for take-: along fun. Delivers power- • ful sound of surprising ij quality. Built-in antenna. || Coma complete with ear-i; phene, 9-volt battf ry and :• handsome leather carry* ;) ing cate. Goes Anywhere... Plays AnywhereI ■HM | HrpI 1 The PETITE AJ-005 Designed to go places, it’s the perfect per-v sons! all-channel portable. SqiaH in nemo —size—price, bat big in performehfowith its 38 square inch rectangular picture. Turinf console is obaNSleq, pms info weir at the touch of a button. Operates. Indoors on house current—outdoors front ' a 12-volt- battery peck. (Peck arid stand, -optional, extra) x , *119.95 > ii Bloomfield Miroolo ft eimeu* WAVS CIDQT railAI ITV ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Why iron when Psnn-Presf home fashions iron themselves! HOMEMAKERS CHEER THE DISCOVERY OF THE YEARI TENN-p/essr BRIGHT SOLID COLOR BEDSPREAD for boudoir drama! Spun rayon sharkskin cover, plump quilted-top is filled with Dacron® '88' polyostor, cotton backed. Shirred flounce skirt. Both a beauty and easy-care triumph! Machine wqshes in lukewarm water and irons whilo tumbling dry. Comas in kaleidoscope of colors! 1098 «1298 MATCHING TAILORED TIERS ... a real curtain buy -rod, gold, pink. Tiers 70" wide, 24", 30", 36" long.... Valance... white, 2fe I? 'SPRINGTIME' BEDSPREAD IS ALL ABLOOM with traditional floral sprays! How gay in crisp cotton covering buoyant Kodel® polyester, guilt-top fill and cotton backing. All this fashion and Ponn-Prest too! Machine wash in lukewarm water, tumble drying keeps it smooth, ready to show! 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Charge It! #T 4 BIG MONEY SAVING DAYS! DON’TN '. April 26th thru ai . GRAND OPENING HI P]B 1 Wednesday thru Sati .Br IvLel9:00a.m. to 9:001 Com* in and sea for youtpelf, we have only quality products at mote; to Home improvement, there isn’t any item you might need that yon prices during our 4 day Grand Opening Sale ... we'll prove it to you money SAVING and register. You NOTHING TO bum,-DAYS! Wo obligation, need M* > Pre‘*nt 1 PANELING LAUAN MAHOGAIMy| buttons twelfths, so in ^ variety-of button! % inch is neces- assortment availabl nd get one free! ___ WIXSAVE EXTERIOR LATK 4' X 8' PANEL WIA^»h ”- • — — PAINT ■ Dries tO tOUCh RICH, EXOTIC HARDWOODS etandard colors. Dries tj Goes on smoothly# oosil paint«!«. exterior POWER TOOLS roller and pan set SCREWDRIVERS DOOR CL * Triple hack * Self storing screen * Standard sizes to 60 united inches ' HH.P. GARBAGE DISPOSER ALUMINUM COMBINATION 3 DOOR Vs, H.P. motor, quietly and efficiently disposes of table scrape. Offers vibration free operation EACH Heavy, extruded aluminum 1ft frame. Pre-hung with concealed ,|B“ oilite bearings. Pre-drilled for Ml* easy installation. $Mh* YOUR CHOICE! HOUSEHOLD -f-TOOLS / EACH ORAMD OPENING HOURS Wednesday Hy* Saturday. SlOO a.m. to 0:00‘P.m. DOOR BUSTERS DOOR BUSTER! DOOR BUSTERS! mmnnmm A BIB, tow (wickes*) ESTABLISHED ia«tA HOME SUPPLY CENTER M thimiracli mils shopping iimTiii S, TELEGRAPH MISS IT mil 29th lOlIRS I Nwddy Ip.m. | >iey toying prices. When It comes oi can’t find of Wickes! Check our ji# 2 FT. WOOD STEP LADDER Come in during our Grand Opening Celebration !© see our spacious new showrooms . . and get acquainted. COMPLETE HOME REMODELING SERVICE. Wickes does the job, the WHbLE job, planning, construction and financing! FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME REMODELING PROJECT . . . NO OBLIGATION. EACH WATER HEATER Complete line of prefin-•shed mouldings available. 7 and 10 ft. lengths. 100% safety controls. Glass lined for purity. 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They provide a selling force that can be utilized immediately at local levels.” 'In Co Id BloodFilm—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, W7 C-jf Kansans Divided Over Hollywood Invasion By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer There’s no doubt that most of us in business will benefit GARDEN CITY, Kan. — Not by having the Hollywood people Hi a iewelry store , everyone in this wheat-and-r cattle town of 14,500 — the Chamber of Commferce would lijke it known as 15,000: —is happy abouti the Hollywood] invasion to film "In Cold Blood. The chamber] itself has en-| dorsed the ad-vent oif the movie makers.' THOMAS' here,” Owner. gram. He knew the Clutter fam- merciful to let them grieve in ily and witnessed the hanging City and county officials have given their tacit approval of the production by permitting use of the streets and the courthouse for filming. But to some residents, the memory of the Clutter family massacre is too fresh. “I would have preferred that they made the film elsewhere,” admitted Bill Brown, editor of the daily Garden City Tele- rC^rrmrrnnnnnnrrm^^ * HEADQUARTERS POR NATIONAL BRAND NAMES/* of the two murderers. He is understandably weary of the seven-year-old case. oej^rnoNs His objections go beyond a newsman's tiredness with » drawn-out story. ‘Some of us have resented the fact that out of this terrible tragedy, many have found avenues for thaking a great deal of money,” said Brown. He cited the “invasion of privacy” of the surviving members of die Clutter family; two married daugh-ters live out of the state. ■ * a a The family’s viewpoint was expressed in a letter to the Telegram last year when the Truman Capote book was a bestseller. strong language- out here Kansas. The family pastor wrote: “The family tag! close friends are saddened by the continuous reminder of* this tragic event and will Welcome the time when publicity, articles, etc., will be ' ’ It would seem ‘FICTION WRITER’ The two survivors were quoted as saying: “Capote baa al-lys been a fiction writer; he fl is a faction writer”; (mid), can read this book objective-because I feel 1 am not reading about my own family.” Capote, who paid a visit to the filming here last week, accused editor Brown of conducting a vendetta against him. * «* * r ‘ ’ Said the author: “This idiot Brown is a typical nonsmoking, nondriifking product of the Bible belt. From the time I arrived here to research the book, he was convinced I was the devil incarnate walking the streets of Garden'Cfty.” Brown, who is not unaccustomed to invective^ laughed when he heard Capote’s comment ami said: “Well, I’m glad Truman is attacking me on facts: that Iyion’t smoke or drink." ., OTHER TOWNS He added that objections to the filming, judging tty letters to his and other newspapers, seem to come from outlying towns rather than Garden City. -He printed one from an Emporia woman who wrote: “That people can make a profit from the sorrow and horror in this tragedy is to me a horrendous prediction of things to con The fool who wrote it showed lack of ingenuity that belies his previous successes. The idiot who is making the film shows an inability for anything]; but self-aggrandizement.” In contrast, a Lakin lady wrote the Telegram that survived the incident, the book and will survive the film. She expressed cohfidahce that producer Richard .Brooks Would ‘reflect our areawitb'warmth, sympathy and 'tact, bid without giarinjg provinciality." EXCITEMENT And courthouse worker Russell Fulton opined that editor Brown reflected Brown’s owii, not the majority’s view. Fulton believed the filpi company As you can i they use You don't believe everything you hear became youdgn^tmw^ who to bust. But Imp an open mind and got tho facts from FACT. , "Your health is your most prized possosshm! CHERISH IT - LOVE IT - PROTECT IT EAT NUTRILITE Call 673-1820 or623-1198 for All tho facts. A wall trained distributor will explain all thn benefits food health can bring. YNutrilifo Products Available Only | Through Your Local Nutrilito Distributor" 4112 Pontiie Lk.Rd. f in brought needed excitement to Garden City. As for Brooks^ he observed:! ‘Make a profit from this pic-l tore? 1 have told Columbia L doubt if ‘In Cold Blood’ wifij make any mooey at all. That’s! why we halm to make it as cheaply as posable.” m ' || By cheaplyJie meant between] 2 and 8% milliondollars, including the reported half-million to1 Capote for film rights. 16 Soldiers fdentified os Killed in Viet mmmmgnrnnm EVERYTHING PHOTOBRAPMIC- 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE HINT FOR MOTHER’S DAY! Why not a beautiful enlargement of her favorite snapshot? WE CAN HELP YOU! We Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Telephone 334-5992 New BA Degree CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) —| The University of Cincinnati says it will offer a bachelor of-fine arts degree in musical the-) ater. The four-year program j prepare^ictors^and^singers*fori CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT television tad films, the univer- WITH A LOW COST,PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY sity said. TO USE- JUST TOQUE 882-8181. WASHINGTON ifl - The Pentagon has identified 16 army toen killed in the Vietnam war. Four others were reported missing in action. , . lulled in action: ‘{Pi; ARMY CALIFORNIA—Capt. Fitl-Randolph MJ McBride, Marin#; Spec. 4 Jose H. Quin-> taro, Santa Fa Springs; Pfc, Gary A. Blllhimer, Rosemead. FLORIDA—Staff Sgt. John W. Gould, Craatvlew. GEORGIA—Pic. Thomas Wgeton Jr., MASSACHUSETTS-Spec. 4 David E. Williams, Arlington. MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 George L. Campbell, Ensign; Pc. Blues A. Sowars, Daarbern Heights. NORTH CAROLINA—Sgt. t.C. Sammy, B. Bruce, Fayetteville. OHIO—Pfc. Richard L. Taylor, Clinton-SOUTH CAROLINA—Spec. 4 Richard H. Irldges, Easley. TEXAS—Pfc. Graham R. ..Hlcklan, .Ty-WtSCONSIN — Capt. William R. Hill, Died of Wounds: i, Nashs GEORGIA—Pfc. locknee. .Missing in action: ARMY ' . ’ Mai. Thomas D. Mendenhall. Cam. Patrick L. Haley. Spec. Ronal Spec. 4 Richard D. Watson. Died, non-hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—WO Cary L. Wesselman Los Angelas. FLORIDA—Pfc. Charles Millar, Day tons Beech. TEXAS—WO Lsrry R. Reeves, Austlr Missing nonhostile: ARMY Capt. Gordon O. Walsh. Spec. 5 Walter A. 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APRIL 25, 1067 Wins Two r flurries played Brighton; e high amidol yesterday but ams braved the y thei rbaseball Pontiac Central boosted its baseball record to 54 its Saginaw Valley marie to with a doubleheader victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill. In other games, Bloomfield kept an unbeaten mark hi the Wayne-Oakland by edging Milford 1-5, addle Utica ripped Centerline in a Macomb League game, 5-0. ★ ★ ★ Other scores included Clarks-7-1 W-0 triumph over Mike defeating Lawrence, 7-6. OUTH1T TWICE Central was oujftii in both of its contests but the hits came in the clutch along with Arthur Hill errors. In the opener Bill Rolo singled, advanced on a sacrifice and infield hit by Larry Walker and then sewed on a wild pick off attempt by the visiting pitcher Johnson. , In the second game Rollo had two rbi’s, getting a key single in the third inning when three runs scored with the help of two errors. Milford left 12 men on base included the bases loaded with two outs in the final frame. Bob Book, who had two of the Milford six hits fouled out leaving the three men stranded. Bloomfield got its lone run in the opening Inning when Brian Parrott was hit with a pitch, Kim Kezlarian sacrificed and Bob Calhoun singled home the Mg run. * •* ★ The Hillsmen left seven men stranded in the game. Job Baumann got the win, striking out nine batters. Kirk Maas improved his individual record to f-1 and Utica’s mark to 7-1 overall for the season by hurting a two Utter and striking out 12 batters. He has not given up an earned run in four games since taking the opening-loss of the season. * * * t Utica got four runs with two out in tiie 4th inning when Roy ' u and Maas walked, pinch hitter Bob Marzonie singled one run home, Paul Chapo-ton singled in another and Jerry Lane singled home two. It STRIKE OUT Clarkston’s ace pitcher Dan Fife pitched to only U batters in four innings and struck out 11 of, them. He gave up a lone single to the other. Nickeson came in to finish the final two frames and at lowed a single. Fife also had 3 for 4 at the plate while Tom Allen collected two of three as the Wolves now are tied for the league lead with a 3-0 mark. CLUTCH HIT Tim Boyer was the dutch hitter for St. Mike in the bottom of the 6th when the Rams scored four runs. lr * * Boyer singled with the bases loaded to giye Mary Rastall the victory Rastall struck out, 12 batters in the error-filled game played in falling snow. FenHec Prm Photos by Edward R. NoMo . BASEBALL - Leftfielder Sick Jamnik it was the baseball or a snowball. Shortstop Greg Glynn of ronuac St. Michael catches a short fly to open yesterday’s toania*\ «m*t nrn.mA game with Utica St. Lawrence and probably wonders whether (center) and centerfielder Wayne English also raced through the swirling snow after the ball. St. Michael won, 7-6. SPECKLED UMP — Umpire John Geiger has some of his vision blurred by the snowflakes in yesterday’s St. Mike-St. Lawrence baseball game. Neither team complained about the calls indicating that Geiger saw accurately through it all. Two Birmingham Golfe Advance in North-South PINEHURST, N.C. CB - Two Birmingham golfers won their matches yesterday in the first round of the North and South men’s amateur golf tournament. Two other Michigan men also advanced, but a trio of Oakland County entries fell by the way-side. ★ *\ Ben Smith and former champion Tom Draper were the Bir-mingham golfers who moved into today’s second round. Smith ousted Jarrett Cling of Rochester, N.Y., 1-up, and Draper defeated Dave Smith '.tit Gastonia, N.C., by the safhe Streak at 5 Games Red legs on NL Steady Course By The Associated Press Unsinkable Ted Abernathy has his submarine ball on target again and the Cincinnati Reds are sailing a steady course in the early National League race. Abernathy,torpedoed the skidding Houston Astros with 1 2-3 innings of clutch relief pitching Monday night, protecting a 3-1 victory1 that ran Cincinnati’s winning streak to five games. ★ ★ The veteran reliever, who throws with an unorthodox underhand motion, rescued winner wfffn * 3b f 1 2 5 y. .ntlne ph 1 0 ZnSHtS, if f ! Cullen 2b 3 1.. |11» gA jen 2b 10 0 0 THorten lb, 5 0 0 0 HAIIan d, lilt bSIJSii « 0 O 0 F Howard If 4 113 Pefroclll u 3 3 2 2 Non lb 0 0 0 0 Thomer.rT 3 0 0 0 CPeterin rf 4 0 1 0 ,rf 512 ® Harretaon lb 2 0 0 o Gibson e 4 0 0 0 Kina rf 1 000 .111 JteAAuMn 3b 4 0 00 5SS5°IL p ? ® 2 2 c««nov« c 4 o 1 o 1 0 0 0 PfKuel P 2 0 0 0 Knowles p oooo BCnenct' ph l oo o 1 t'boo p 0 0 0 0 , , Baldwin p 0 0 0 0 Cox p 0 0 0 0 _____Saverlne ph 10 0 0 - SSSllf 210-7 . ..... Ml i|4 0 00-4 mssivshshmt: SSSrlSOSTS.’iJSSi ’ ' lib H RERBB5 Bennett .. 4 2-3 7 4 i i min (w.w» ..3 3ioi Powyel 7 2 4 \ Sammy Ellis in the eighth inning and registered his fifth save of the young season. He has appeared in eight of the 1tods’ I6~startSi- ————w * ’ * ★ Abernathy, .who set an all-time record of 84 appearances — all in relief,— and finished with a 2.58 earned run average two years ago while with the Chicago Cubs, slipped to a 4.55 KRA in 58 games1 for the Cubs and. Braves last season. Atlanta, seeking to protect its younger pitchers from the draft, placed the 34-year-old righthander on the Richmond roster, der on the Richmond roster. The Reds, desperate for relief pitching, grabbed him, FIRST PLACE Abernathy’s strong finish against the Astros, who have dropped eight 'in a'row, and Tony Perez’ three-run, homer lifted the Reds into the league 'tod. St. Louis dropped a 6-5 decision to Los Angeles in 13 innings and fell into a second-place tie with idle Philadelphia. The , Dodger»Cards struggle was the 1 only otfier game played in the NL. * ★ In tiie lone American League contest, Boston scored three runs on Ken Hairdson’s eighth- inning error for a 74 victory over Washington. Abernathy came out of the bullpen with one otit in the eighth' after Jim Wynn and Ed Mathews touched Ellis for successive singles. Thie submariher retired Rusty Staub and John Bateman on fly balls, choking off the threat. He walked Aaron Brock If 4 13 2 Michael at 5 12 0 Flood Cf A A 5 1 AbmamI. Wk e 4k ¥ 2 Maris rf Cepeda lb „ „ . „ „ Shannon 3b 0 0 0 0 Parker pr Gagliano pr 5 0 10 Hickman cf . . , „ MCarvar c 4 0 2 0 Lefebvre 3b 4 12 4 5 210 Fairly lb - 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Uolmaon rf 4 1 2 I ------- r.i 1 0 0 0 RBalley If 5 0 0 0 Brcssoud ss 0 1 0 0 RoMboro c 2 0 0 0 ■loafer p ’ ’ ’ * ----• - - s Brflerp—■ Tolan ph . .... K jjughes p o 0 0 0 Ferrara ph .... Rcketta ph 10 10 Parrhotkl p 000 0 fi||||bW| 0 0 0 0 Warhas ph ------- 0 0 0 0 Moellar p .... .vj.-- -1 0 0 0 Egan p 0 0 0 0 Waodihk p OOOOi Savaga ph 1\0 0 0 Hoerner p. 0 MO Total . Jil 514 5 Total . 44 0 0 0 Pointer with one out in the ■ but got pinch hitter Chuck Harrison to rap into a game-ending double play. Rookie Jim Campanis’ first major league hit — a leadoff double in the 13th — triggered the Dodgers’ winning two-run rally. Ron Hunt w^s hit by a pitch and Phil. Gagliano fumbled, Jim Hickman’s sacrifice bunt, filling the bases, before Jim Le-febre delivered the tying run v with a sacrifice fly. $ WINNING RUN 4 One out later, Lou Johnson singled the winner across. The Cards had taken a 54 lead in the top of the inning on a run-scoring single by' Curt Flood. McCerver, Campania,* Sa- nt.) WP—Ragan. T-4:04. A-15,732. margin. Livonia’s Bud Stevens whipped Perry Byard of Royal Oak, 4 and 3, and Detroit’s Randall Ahern downed George Skinner of Portsmouth, Va,, 4 and 3. Hunter McDonald of South-field, listed as one of the fa- , vorites, fell by the wayside, *3 and 2, at the hands of W. B. Greene of Elizabethton, Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla., downed Biraungham’g John Jennings, 1-up. Another ^Michigan entry, Glenn/Jbhnson of Grosse lie, was defeated by;-Phil Antibus of Fort Wayne, Ind., 2-up. First round play produced only one major upset but it was a whopper, a possible harbinger of things to ccine. ★ * Jay Baumgardner, one fif the more obscure players in the 128-man starting field fronrv 28 states and Canada, knocked Ward Wettlaufer, the defending champion fi-om Atlanta, in a 20-hole match. FOUR DOWN Baumgardner, four down aft-ter 10 holes, Jbirdied four of six thereafter to get even, then won on the second extra hole. Brother Rice Downs U-D Brother Rice continued its dominance of Catholic League track by downing U. of D. High “1-30. Now 341 for the season, it was toe Warriors’ 15th straight dual victory over the years in the league. Double winner was Tom Masson in high and low hurdles in 15.5 and 20.6 respectively. 'Duffy' Hazard for All Duffers FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP)-When the pro warns a golfer about the water hazard on a par three course here; toe golfer had better believe it’s hazardous. There’s an alligator in the pond. Wilbur R, Powlell, operator of toe course' which borders a residential neighborhood, has offered a dollar-a-foot reward to the person who gets The ’gator — nicknamed “Duffy" — for duffer **• out of tiie water. Powell said he will turn the beast over to tiie gatm» wardens to be turned loose in a wilder home. NBA Title Belongs to76ers SAJr FRANCISCO (AP) -'Tms is the greatest team in the history of professional basketball," declares Coach Alex Hannum of his Philadelphia 76ers, the champions of the National Basketball Association. ★ ★ ★ “They established a won-loss record for regular season play, beat tiie Boston Celtics .’in the Eastern playoffs and defeated San Francisco’s Warriors twice on their own court.” v By a 125-122 margin, the 76ers beat the Warriors on Monday night to capture the-final playoffs, four games to two. Superiority at the free throw lino and nigged play by Wilt Chamber-lain did it. ★ ★ * The 7-foot 1-ihch most valuable player (rf the NBA capped his performance when he loomed in front, of the Warriors’ Rick Barry and forced an offc line shot when,the San Franciscans trailed by one point with 15 seconds to pipy. MANY STARS Stars 545. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith has named Joe Sparma as his starting pitcher in tonight’s with'Kansas City. Sparma is without a decision this He received rough treatment from Minnesota in his first start but showed improvement against the California Angels although he didn’t get the win. Lew Krausse will be opposing Sparma for the Athletics. He has lost two games without taking a win this year. Although the Tigers currently have four regulars hitting over the .300 mark, they have been found lacking in the vital hit department. They have been leaving too many runners on bases instead of getting hits to drive them home. he said as he combed his hair after a game. “It helps you get a positive frame of mind. I think that’s the most important thing.’’ FOUR HOMERS Freehan has hit four homers so far, tying him with A1 Kaline for the Tiger lead. Last year he hit only 12 home runs all year, drove in 46 runs and hit .234. ____„ The former University of Gates Brown - four* Michigan football star stands 6-feet, 2-inches and weighs His big, suntanned body looks capable (rf slugging the ball into the stands every trip. In 1963, his first full year with the Tigers, Freehan hit .243. But the next year, catching 144 garties, he boosted it to, .300, with 18 homers and 68 RBI. For the past two years his average has been .234 with 10 homers in 1965 and only 43 RBI. Part of the time he was hurt, nampered by hand injuries. And with little relief he got tired. * * • * : “Freehan is a question,’’ Tier Manager Mayo Smith said during spring training in Florida. “I’m sure he’s going to be better than he was last year, but how much better I don’t know.” Bill Freehan is leading the team in runs batted in with 13 and has a batting average of .389, second only to A1 K»iin» with a .395 mark. Kaline has eight runs batted in as does Jim Northrop. But after Freehan, Kaline and Northrop, the top runs batted in’ total belongs to left fielder Norm Cash has only one homer and a mere two runs batted in and Dick McAuliffe has only one extra base hit in 31 trips to the plate. McAuliffe ' is driven in only two runs also. Night games with Kansas City today and tomorrow will con-cludef the Tigers first home stand of the season. Captains Down Orion in Track Bill Penoza won toe high hurdles and the 100-yard dash yesterday to lead Kettering past Lake Ctojqg, 88-30, in a track meet marked by blowing snow. * * ★ The cold weather hindered fhe performances of the thindads. The Captains took first places In 12 of the 14 events with Penoza the only double winner. Pol# Vault—Grootveck (L0), Pallan (LO>, IK),. Whltf (K), Leach (LO), Tam IK). 5.13,1 K), Hook< M0—Lllmatte (K), Ho huiky (LO). 2:07.4 440-^Connor (10* « - (LO). P-4* HBr-Orlffln (WT Tim ' (JO. GridarJ^jB > .JTv ” o Relay-Ketterlng (Ponoia, Tim \kxv akjion, Girard, Griffin). 1;3*J T Leafs Coach Has Decision Imlach Must Decide on Vet Goalies TORONTO (AP) T Coach Punch Imlach of Toronto has not decided which goalie to start against Montreal when their Stanley Cup .playoff resumes here tonight, but if the Maple Leafs had any more time to practice, Imlach might not have one left to pick. Veteran goalies Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk barely survived the practice sessions Sunday and Monday after toe Leafs tied the best-of-7 series at 1-1 on Bower’s 34) shutout in Montreal Saturday. ★ * , ★ On Sunday, teammate Eddie Shack accidentally dashed Sawchuk across an already bandaged left wrist in an effort to shake the puck from the goalie’s On Monday, it was Bower’s torn. He stopped a 16-foot high flip shot by Frank Mahovlich with his chin and left with blood gushing from his latest woiind. He needed five stitches. SPLIT DEGIT Bower, who also was cut in Saturday’s game, bad suffered a split finger on his stick hand In the final practice before the Leafs opened their semifinal victory over Chicago. : Imlach had said he would fine any player firing high to practice $25. But he escaped that subject involving the shot by Mahovlich by saying “I didn't lee It.” Freehan Credits Thinking' (AP) — For Detroit Catcher Bill Freehan, suc-with the bat is a lot of little “I’ve moved closer in on the I keep my hip open and get my arms out in front," he said. ★ * ★ The changes have brought him a .389 batting average and he leads the Tigers with 13 RBIs —all of which can be deceptive this early in the season. But the big, balding youngster thinks it’s just great. “It helps to get a fast start,’’ tight | in the left the cold, snowy weather, the to action this Kansas City Stadium here. * * two weeks (rf two-game best and the Atnericsn D—Z UP TO *5,000 | On Your Home Equity I m MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. #1) Oakland Ate*—- 335-4161 Uk« Orion 1 * AL HANOUTE, INC. 20f M. Park BM. — 692-2411 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixi« Hwy. — 625-5071 Onjnj HOMER-HIGHT MOTORS, INC. mlMf'' *?> *«0 S. Waafiiitfton — 628-2528 •ILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 3. Roch«tt«r — 651-7000 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 1 Min. From Downtown Pontia THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; APRIL 28, 1Q6T DO ANY OF THESE WINDOWS LOOK LIKE YOURS? IF SO..: REPUCE WITH MODERN HOB Ar* your old windowa hard-to* operate? Are they preling, rotting and drafty? Now you can replace them wifo...NU-W1N-DO aluminum replacement at lean than half ths coat of wood windows... and they’re ideal for all wood and aietal type windowa. Factory Train* Installera replace your old aaah with fuss. Callus or stop in today for a fret estimate i.. the low cost will pleasantly surprise youl DETROIT (AP) - Six small colleges in Michigan have formed the Michigan Collegiate Conference for athletics, spokesman said Monday. Members are Detroit B ness College; Detroit Institute of Technology; Lake Superior State, of Sault Ste. Marie; Mackinac College, of Mackinac Island; and Michigan Lutheran College, of Detroit; and North-wood Institute, of Midland. the conference will compete in golf this spring, basketball in the 1967-68 season and tennis in 1968, a spokesman said. Currently only Northwood has a football team. ' Chris Melikan, director of athletics at Michigan Lutheran, was named commissioner. MARCELL CONSTRUCTION CALL ANYTIMK FE 8-9251 126 N. Parry, Pontiac PrM Eitimafoo (No Obligation) Loop Formed by 6 Colleges FOL Golfers Win No. 2 Amid snow flurries, Farmfog-ton Our Lady won its second golf match of the season by defeating Royal Oak Shrine, 158-178. Medal honors at Royal Oak Golf Club went to Jerry Lapham with 2-over par 87 while Terry had 38. Lorenzen to 'Unwind' Stock Car Racing Ace $ CHARLOTTTE, N.C. ( AP) -i Stock car racitig’s Golden Boy, Fred Lorenzen, says he can now unwind his tangled nerves and forget about the dangers and lean of the track. “Sure I was sacred many times, especially on the high speed tracks,” said the 33-year-old all-time money winner after annnouncing Monday night he is retiring from the sprat that bfou^tt him wealth. ‘“I don’t know a driver who doesn’t feel fear at the pit of his stomach before and d u r l n g a race," he said. “After all, there are others out there on the track aid they’re all trying to win.” The sprat gave Lorenzen a case of the nerves in the last couple of years. He developed an ulcer, for which he is now being treated and which played a large part in his retirement. “I want to quit while I’m ahead,’ he said at a banquet given him by Ford division officials. “The only place I can go now is down.” Present for Lorenzen’a formal retirement from the sport were a n u m b e r of company execu- tives, including Jacques Passi-no, who has charge of performance activities. Passino credited Lorenzen, an ex-carpenter’s helper froin Elmhurst, IU., with doing rttore for the company's performance image than anyone since the late Barney Oldfield SAVED MONEY Lorenzen says he has’ saved and invested most of the nearly half a million dollars he gar- nered in prize money during a six-year reign over the South’s big super-speedways. He said he has no immediate plans for the future other than “to get rid of the ulcer and unwind my nerves a Uttle bit.’’ " Lorenzen’s off-white and blue racing colors will be retired permanently, as will his No. 28 that found its way into vfotory circle 21 times in races of 250 miles l|| t — 12 pf them on the South’s Mg high-speed tracks. Bears 'Dangle' Ditka CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears are dangling Mike Ditka as trade bait but they have to move quickly if they want to make a swap. Ditka played out his. option' last season and becomes a free agent May 1. * * ★ While playing out his option, Ditka revfealed that he accepted |50,000 from the Houston Oil- BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS Replace It—Don't Repair It — ^ With a Goodyear EXCHANGE REMANUFACTURED TRANSMISSION *25 -24 DOWN on onr easy MONTHS I to pay tin All replacement parts match or exceed original equipment quality * Both automatic and standard shift ! transmissions for ait U.S. care * No break-in required - it's ready to go. INSTALLED IT OUR TRAINED EXPERTS AUTO SAFETY CHECK JUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT...NO OBLIGATION! GOODYEAR ers, foe team he would have jumped to had not the American Football League and foe National Football League merged. The merging of foe two clubs left the big tight end in as enviable position. Houston’s $50,-000 belongs to Ditka and he can now do as be pleases after May 1. However, foe Bears are try tog to get something for Ditka and admittedly have beat dickering with other dube, including foe Philadelphia Eagles. talks held George Halaa Jr., president of the Bears, said “talks have been had with foe Eagles and other dubs regarding Ditka but nothing tangible has been' resolved.” , A story by Gene Roswell ... Monday’s New York Post said the Bears were dose to dealing Ditka for Eagle quarterback Norm Snead but foe Bears indicated the Eagles aren’t ready to part with Snead. Ditka recently had an operation to remove caldum deposits from a foot injury suffered two years ago. SERVICE STORE 371 Wide Track Drive, FE 5*6123 : 8:30*6 Daily- Sat. til 2:30 Baltimore"'.'.:'. Meet Chevy’s new Suburban Booton 7, Washington 4 Only gamo scheduled. , Konlot Clty*o8ra*u2a" [Sparme BO), night Minnesota (Grant (Hargar 1-1), night dirt 0-3), night daiHornia Ts______ (Palmar 1-0), night AvoUdbls in Mr and %-Utn models. The look, the ride of a station wagOD, plus a tough track chassis! Suburban *67 puts new style in one solidly built package. There’s new convenience with a second right aide door for passengers and cargo. More room inside because of a longer 127' wheelbase. More rust prevention due to self-washing fender skirts. The great ride you'll have to discover for yourself ... at your Chevrolet dealer’s. See the brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer's (— TODAY'S —-i M) at Datrett (Grant 0-1) at <-•„ night , (Fljdhar 0-1) at Waihlngtan (Rl- 1-1) at Chicago' Ueh'rTw) at Naw York (Ford Wadnasday'i Oamii City at Detroit, night at C lava land, night « Washington, night ........ill at Baltimore, night Chicago at Naw York St. Lgulo .... Philadelphia .. Atlanta ...... Chicago ...... Lot Angolas .. .. Ms&jttm-'* * pHi New York (Saavtr 1-0) at Chicago .St. Louis (Jackson 1-1) at Houston (Z«-night - ...lanta (Johnson 1-1) at Los (Millar M), aMT ; Cincinnati (Nolan l-O) at San Fi (Marlchal 0-3), ntghf “-inasday's Gamas RM______at Pittsburgh, nigh York at Chicago auit at Houston, night ita at Los Angelas, night hnotl at San Francisco Minor League ,'Doctor' k Herb of Cubs Gigon Helps Chicago Fortunes at New Job in Outfield CHICAGO (AP)-Whst compels a grown than who has 9 wife and two children and fo working on a doctor’s degree to history to bum around minor league baseball diamonds for eight years? “I just wanted to find rut if I could play to foe majors,’ says Norm Gigon, a rookie with foe Chicago Cubs who will be 29 May 12. - ■ fr ■ ★ Ar , “I always felt within myself I could pipy in the r^ajors if I ever got a chance,’’ says the man whose failure to get a crack at the majors is strange as is foe story which led to his big chance. Gigon, who has always been an tofielder, made his first big league start as an outfielder Sunday and responded with three-run homer to lead the Chicago' Cubs to a 7-3 Victory over foe Pittsburgh Pirates. He signed with foe Philadelphia club back to 1959. Tampa, Williamsport, Chattanooga, Buffalo, Little Rock, San Diego and Tacoma have been among his stops. Until this season, Gigon totaled rally five at bat&jwith the Phillies in exhibition games. He went to foe plate three times in the spring of 1963 and twice in 1965. w >■' Ar ★, ★ , “Sure I’d get disouraged. But I still wanted that chance. I hit 30 homers for Little Rock to 1964 and figured now I’d get foe opportunity,” he said. T went to-spring training with the Phils and played third base in foe intra-squad games While Richie Allen was a holdout. But foe day foe Grapefruit League started, Allen signed and away I went, Gigon said. Gigon’s fortunes began to change last summer. The Cubs needed an infielder for their Tacoma farm. Philadelphia needed an outfielder for San Diego. Billy Cowan went to San Diego and Gigon to Tacoma. MASTER’S DEGREE A graduate of Colby College, Gigon earned his master’s de-at the University of Rhode island. He was at Kingston last winter doing research for doctoral dissertation on British Imperialism from 1890-1910 When Cub Vice President John Holland called. Would he mind going to foe Instructional League to Arizona for two months? “I jumped at foe chance,’ said Gigon. '‘Maybe it’s your, fault you haven’t made it,” Cub Coach Pete Reiser told Gigon in Arizona. “We need bench players. Give it’ all you’ve got. What’s two more months to your life?” Gigon batted .290 tod was invited to foe Cubs’ spring camp. Ducto#»ACE; one mile: Sparkling Meedoar 3.00 2J0 2.40 Mt.SWW 13.40 9.20 kayme Grattan 440 FIFTH RACE—*1000; CONDITIONED JACK; one tout/ tone Unn -■ ,V lMt ■ ■ Prudy's Diamond M0 4.20 Hei'o am . ~ SM SIXTH RACE—41000; CONDITIONED TROT; ono mtto: Star Bell kendelwpod Bella I __ SEVENTH RACE—SHOO; CONDITIONED PACE; one ducky Dale Thomas Sola *rllby Adioa EIGHTH RACE—4S2S0; CONDITIONED PACE; one mile: IMS 740 Ml 740 440 Hazel Park Results Happy Go Spur i.w S.40 SJ0 2 Smooth Orlftlna. 16.40 8.4015 The Yankee Glr-I Outflnisb V 5.80k Arnolds Girl Daily Double (1-2) PaM $100.00 7 Cherokee Rose THIRD-48100; CLAIMING# 4*year-oldsj8 Pilot Up mtf VP: *iik _ _ I A.E.i Flying Tima Don’t Go Out S On A LIMB S When You Need! MONEY! s Any financial crisis is a ■ serious matttr and careful ■ attention should be given ■ to it* solution. Wa suggest 5 a consideration of our g combined payment plan | offering.. Horse Racing Wolverine Entries 5 Oreem'e Chief 6 Starlight Express 7 Ted J. Direct A.E.1 Brown Sugar Player 'Bee7 for Rec Loop The players of the men’s soft-ball league are requested to attend a work bee tonight at foe Drayton ball park at 6:00 to put the infield in shape for the coming Waterford recreation sea-m. Opening games to foe boys’ elementary softball league will be Wednesday with Burt playing Cherokee Hills at Burt, Beaumont will host Four Towns and Adams will play Cooley at the Widget Park. All games start at 6 p.m. Twenty-four games are scheduled Saturday to the Elementary loop. Waterford Wins l-l Quadrangular Waterford won its second straight Inter-Lakes quadrangular golf meet yesterday at Edge-wood Country Club with a total of 210 strokes. Rod Skeleton’s 39 paced the Skippers. Following were Walled L?ke 1th 320, Pontiac Northern with 224 and Stevenson with 226. Russ Herron of Walled Lake also had 39. PNH will meet Pontiac Central Thursday at Pontiac Municipal and next Monday play host to the I-L quadrangular meet. Hazel Park Entries Tt7 Voucher 113 Ilf Styling Milt 105 .........P 113 Whirling Spur lot Chock Ktonn IIS Early Coup loo Vole Kismet xlM Bouncing Judy xlOf Missle Mustang IN Nancy C. 100 SECOND —&J00; 4Vh FURLONGS Rio Brazos xltf Blue Missile 114 Slipper Nipper IdO Special Artist 114 -Old Golo - tot Sailor Jay xtoo ' Bolillo 114 Tlparrullah . 109 Rolgh High 117 Gtintmen 114 pfMlre 117 Kingston Rood xtot ' 114 JomboreoM ........—10; 4U FURLONGS Son M Mutdc 114 Mlttor B Daurna 7 112 CodOMpwn Mardigres Beau 100 What Evtir — 114 Light Soldlor 117 Llghthtaded ’ Coatbridge 117 Ur. Marlon MadTo Pal 117 *•»>. ■>— FOURTH—12,600; ..._______ Starling Prlneo 117 Pina Oil Third Ballot ltf Option Play Real Gusto 114 W*c» Draam Ona MOTS Milo 11| So'S Tuta FIFTH—$3,004; 4 FURLONGS Gold Rlto x106 Hazy Ooar She's Do Lovely 114 Accompllla Pleasure Note 1)4 Freckles Boil Moslem Rose 114 Jaconee Harry'o Folly 117 City Lady Lucky,Lt«y x112 Drawon 11 1,114 'Mary- L»-.^ I; 4W FURLONGS ■RPHP too My Prldon Jay l Charlotte X. xio# Mr. Pollyanna 114 Go Rutty Go 114 war »•«<-* /.mi*' Charolero ” ‘ * — ■ I xtden Light SEVENTH—$1440; |l 101 Mitt mi wo 114 Glam.—, jarano 114 Tamariiii Ivor Lad 114 PotoV Pot EIBHTH^OLIM; 4 FURLONGS “ ‘— 117 BltifijS^ rlflP LLTawii xlOO A—Tonga Bata xlof xlOt Mr. vSii. . ill 117/a-t. D. Buhl Entry Laval Flow BaMo . NINTH—13,100; 11/14 MILtS 4e Issues 100 Mlu Posey m --•oel Bomtr 114 |uom Road . lis Brumby 10S Rood Break 120 ““ Boy no WotchM^uU iiof apprentice allowanca Claimed track Seafes Winner at Hazel Park HAZEL PARTfAP) - Seafer ~ won foe $10,000 Inaugural Handicap by a neck as Hazel Park Raceway opened its thoroughbred meet Monday. Seafes, under Robot Galli-more, beat out Seaman Stobad and Khaled Twist! A crowd of 16,417 bet $1,026,-648 rat the nine ratte cafcd. T#E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL as, lW WIBC Lists Changes in Two Events ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — Barbara Spinella of New Hartford, N.Y., rolled a 609 series Monday to take the. top spot in the Division II singles and the unofficial all-events lead at toe women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Meanwhile, Patricia Morgan of Hew York City grabbed second place in toe singles category by rolling a 582 series on games of 190,201 and 191. It was the highest score the 143-average competitor had compiled in 2% years of bowling. Her previous high was a 504. Mrs. Spinella, a 148-average bowler, put together games of 198, 204 and 207 for her tourney-leading series. Together with a 432 in the team event and a 535 In toe doubles, it gave her toe unofficial all-events lead with 1578 total. Official all-events figures take up to two days to compile. Lillian Peters of Canton, N.Y., who previously led the Division II singles with a 574, moved to third. Birdie Decision Pays Off for Dallas Open Champ SH to—s DALLAS (AP) — B«l>t Yancey had an important decision to make at the 14th bids of the 6,-777-yard Qak Cliff Country dub course. * ■ ' ‘ He was among the trees, with a downhill lie and he had to make up his mind' whether he wanted to play safe and pitch out onto toe fairway or shoot through an jeight-foot opening. the $100,000 Greater Dallas “I thought I was behind and I figured I had to make a birdie or lose the tournament,” said the young man from Philadelphia, “so I went for H—I toot through those trees, only touching a few leaves.” Actually Yancey wasn’t behind — he was tied with Bob Goalby, who had bogeyed toe hole. BIRDIE PUTT Yancey’s birdie—with i foot putt—put him in toe lead to stay. He swung down the stretch to a one-over-par 71, 274 for 72 holes and $20,000 as champion of If You Dropped Out of HIGH SCHOOL •nd ■ re 17 or over, send for FREE booklst-Tslls how you con fl HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME AMERICAN SCHOOL, Box 63, Allon Pork, Michigan Sond mo your free Hi|h School Booklet /Heme . Open. He finished a stroke ahead of Roberto de Vincenzo, the 1968 Dallas Open champion who made a gallant bid for a repeat with a two-under-par 68, and Kermit Zarey, jvho also could manage only a 71 on the final sound. They wound up with 275 and won $9,750 apiece. The PGA golf tour moved on to San Antonio for toe Texas Open today with the topthree Dallas finishers in the field. It also had Yancey in sixth place among toe money-winners vffth $40,727.27. He moved up from 10th with his victory here -his first tournament triumph of toe year, Yancy, who shines with toe putter, had 30 in his tour of toe sun-baked course Monday. His pitting was toe strong arm he had to lean on in the final round. ^■■■■■■■■■BBaaBaaaaaaaBBBBBHBBBBa|jM Campbell^£,?.» Weaver. >712 SO Bert Yancey, 120,000 68-69-66-;t_274 5?5*7° -?e, vl«nzo, >2,750 70-64-73^48—27: Kermit Zarley, $9,750 ... 66-70-68-71—275 Brt"JSSn* &'3M Bob Goalby, >4,300 69-64-70-71—274 Slf,0_r.d' •A*0# ... .68-67-70-72—27i }jf* W-100. . ».».70.71-lw aSWL^Pl*. fi-» ............78.71-67.71-27 5. 9Parl*»> *3.100 ...... 73-68-65-73—279 Dale Douglass, >2,400.......70-73-70-— " Rex ,Baxter, >2,400 .....72-6M2- Blll Casper, >2-600 .......67-70-71-7 —280 Ernie Votsier, >1,700........t7-74-72MZ}^ J»Cky Cupit, >1,700 . .74-71-68-68^3 LowrenM, 81.700 7W9-72-7O-3 SlUy Maxwell, >1,700.......70-71.71.44Zi Don Massengala, >1,700.. 72-40-49-72—281 Don January, *1,700 ....... 7&6A7V72-2I Tarry Dill, >1,700 7AnA7.72_281 Tommy Jacobs. >1,250......71-69-72-70-282 Gay Brewer, >1,250........44-71-72-75-282 Ken Still, 81,050 :.£ra-ft^283 Min Sell lee, 51,050 ____6074-70-71—2* NWi, >843.75 71^7-284 CM ,.h, Podrlguai, 1843.75 71-71-70-72-284 ■BBL Wlechers,$8«.75....... 71-68-7073-284 John Cook, >843.75 ....... 89-6073-7 —284 Bob Boldti 8712.30 75 7072-6»l2e5 Bill Parker, >712.50 72-76-72-69-1-285 70-70-75-70-28: When In Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup itfa life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is alto a veteran of WWlI and activo member* of the Elks. Jim Shoup's 25 years in the automobile' business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Youll be glad you did. AI.Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lalte Orion, MY 2-2411 Gary Steefsmfth, S712.50 . 70-73-7171 Davis Jlmlnez, S712.50 . Dave Stockton, S505, . Bert Greene, 8505 ... Howie Jolmaon, $505 ... Babe Hiskey, >505 .... Ray Floyd, 5505 ....... Frank Beard, A505 ... Bill Martlngale7$505... Miller Barber, >505 .. Doug Ford, f— larold Henning, >505 '.V. Larry Mowry, >280 Tommy Aaron, S2S0 .. Dean Refram, S2S0-... Bob Rosburg, $220 ... Kot Nagle, $220 Stave Spray. $220 71- 72-72-71-284 72- 72-70-72—286 .76-69-49-72—286 .70-72-71-73-286 71-48-73-74-286 67-73-72-74-284 71-70-68-77—286 70-73-73-71—287 . . 73-72-72-70—287 .. 71-72-71-73—2# . 70-70-70-78—281 . 68-72-77-71-28 72-47-75-74-2# PCH Golfers Lose First Mark Engelman led Flint Southwestern to triangular golf j victory over PCH and Bay City Central by firing a 6-under par j.65 at Birch Run GC in Bay ] City yesterday. -| Flint Southwestern had 375 i strokes, followed by PCH with j 402 and Bay City with 407. Dave McNeely fired v 73 for PCH which now has a 5-1 record for the season. r 79, Seltzer 76, Lawrence 65, Alaxt 1 76. Harris 79. Total 375. Pontiac Central — Dave McNeely 73, Plnho 80, Beckman 03, Tipton 85, Rur -on 81. Toam Total 402. / City Central. — Ander 17 U...I8 ---*--- f 83a Gruber 81, FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization CALL NOW FE 8-0747 Call Anytime Day or Nita Detroit Call 538-8300 HOUSTON (AP) Lawyers for Cassius Clay began what they acknowledged could be their final court round in their effort to obtain a draft deferment for the heavyweight champion. “We will go to toe end of the line here,” said Hayden C. Covington, a New York City lawyer. Covington and Quitman H. Hodges, a Houston lawyer, said new federal court petition raising a multitude of questions would be filed today. The Supreme Court rejected another round of petitions Monday in Washington and toe deadline is drawing near in that AF Wirephoto CHAMPAGNE TREATMENT - Philadelphia 76ers’ coach Alex Hannum has champagne poured over his head by his players after the 76ers clinched the NBA championship, defeating toe San Francisco Warriors, 125-122 in toe 6th game last night. >« WRawKnss Top Bowling Scores The regular bowling season is rapidly concluding but reports included more 700 series,^ a new s high game for the women, and a pending classic league title showdown. The high-scoring distaff kegler was Laura Mead of the Hun-toon’s team in toe 300 Bowl Ladies All-Star League. She hit a game in a 634 series while sparking Huntoon’s to a 1000 actual team game. Pat Treacy of the K Falls squad smacked the pins for 235-225-242—702 and teammate Art Hebda hit 253-247—669 in the West Side Lanes’ Classic. The houle team now has a 17-point lead and should coast to the championship. Bob Lawson led the pacesetters with 214-257-675 last week. The other 700 was posted Wednesday by Lou Koprince Jr. in toe North Hills Lanes Classic. It was his first one and he just made toe 790 level with 259-203-238 for Morley Drugs. His father’s house team was blanked by J&J Hardware and lost a big chance to go league-leading National Twist Drill who could only win -one point from United Dairies. The top two teams will go into tomorrow night’s final position round with 3)5 points separating them and the title at stake. A near miss Tuesday night at Airway Lanes saw Merv Weber of title-winning Made Rite Chips registering 258-244-696 totals. Jim Long had 678, George Grady 677 and Fats Keith 648 as toe season ended for its classic bowlers. (629); Bill Row«, 244; Clarence Stapelton, gjto. Ron Kind, 226; Ed Szot, 220; Joe ■ederlelu. 219. TEAM CHAMPION — Kind, 226; Ed Szot, 220; BBEEWWRL 219 «»»* »..• i«~.~ M. G. Collision. AIRWAY LANES « Ev*"ln» Mixed HI®H GAMES Jerry Larsen, •fjry_Wliriams, 206. WOMEN'S H ERIES — Eleanor Turcsak, 202—570. l..Knights of Columbus HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — George VonderHaar, 227-228-615; C. E. Turner, 2W-2H; George Hansel, 226; Charles Rlharb, 215; Bob Mellodo, 213; Garth Pontiac Northern at L. Stevenson, 4 p.m. Walled Lake at Waterford, 4 p.m. Berkley at Farmington, 4 p.m. “ Francis da Sain at OL St. Mary, RO Si Mary at St. Rita, 4 p.m. Farmington OLS at St. Gregory, 4 p.r Brother Rica at Catholic Central, 4 p.r Clawson at W. Fitzgerald, 4 p.m. Troy at Lake Orton, 4 p.m. ANMfMm "t W. Couslno, 4 p.r Memphis at Oxford. Pontiac Central at Midland, 3 p. I 'Ansa Crouse at Kettering, 4 p | j| 4 p.m. ------at Romeo, Waterford at Lap.... . _.... Holly at.west Bloomfield, 3:30 p Northville at Brighton, 3:30 p.m. Clarkston at Milford, 3:30 p.i... Bloomfield Hills at Clarencevllle. 3:30 RO Kimball at Berkley, 4.15 p.m. Birmlnfham Seaholm at Hazel Perk, 4:13 Southfield at Ferndale, 4 p.m. Lake Orion at Madison, 4 p.m. Avondale at Clawson, 4 p.m. Rochester at Warren Fitzgerald, Utupn Couslno at.Troy, 4 p.m. w at RO Dondero, 4 p.m. Haven at Brown City, 4 p. Memphis at Almont, 4 p.m. *—lada at Anchor Bay, 4 p.m. Dexter at South Lyon, Uttar B Southlake, 4 p.m. at North Branch . ...... St. Michael at Marina City Holy Cross, 4:30 p.m. Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit Benedicts*. HURON BOWL Friday Night Clastic. Pat Swatm 's Auto Supply; Royal Oak Dondaro at Wyandotto Bloomfield Hills a HIGH SERIES - Pat S w a a n a v. 214-257—673 for Herk's Auto Supply; Bill J 4‘2<£r*¥ *5C Moose Lodge No, 182; Ray Harris, 217-240-644 for V Side Lanes. HIGH GAME -son, 279 (Century tlub Award) Hazelton Lettering. HOWE'S I - Dick Childress. 246 Farmington Loser CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. Russ Lafevre was toe only double winner but Farmington still iost a track meet to Red-ford Union,. 61-56. Lefevre won the high hurdles in 16.1 and lows in 21.4. Red-ford wort the final mile relay to clinch the event. BUICK BARGAIN DAYS qre here *2,719 Plus $111.16 Tax and Transfer Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan V-S Engine Super Turbine Trantmlission Power Steering and Brakes Radio Whitewall Tire* 7.73*14 1 Door Guards < Remote Mirror Custom Bright Moldi.ngt Selling and Servicing General Motor» Cart Since 1929 OLIVER BUCK Open Monday and Thursday Nights 210 Orchard Lako Ave. at Williams $t. 1 • FE 2-9101 Clay, also known as Muhammad Aii„ is scheduled Ito report for induction here Friday morning. own Decision • Both attorneys appeared confident but said another failure would mean toe champion will have to make his own decision about Friday’s reporting date. Clay has said he will not take an oath or wear an Army uniform but he declined comment Monday night upon arrival from Washington. “If we can’t stop it, he will have to make the decision, Covington said. — ---------.J* 213; ( d Frank Garza, 211 each. 308 BOWL HIGH SERIES — Ben Anderson, 221— Clarkston boosted its tennis i record to 34) by defeating Norto-ville yesterday, 4-1. County junior champ Jim Long from Northville was his team’s lone winner. Prep Calendar 4-8, 6-t. ' Jack Sansom and Brian Gellipo (C) del. lurham and Everhardl, 7-5, 4-4. it Goodrich, 4:15 p.r t Orchard Lake St. et Ortonvllle ----- City at Almont Royal Oak Shrln* at St. Ambrosa (Denby t Clemens St. Mary et Utica St.' Pontiac Cent, _ Flint Central Pontiac Northern at Walltd Laka Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham — oolR •• today Birmingham Groves et Birmingham Sea- Bloomfield Hills at Weal Waterford at Rochester Avondale at St. Frederick Thursday L'Anse Crouse at Roseville Ferndale et Birmingham Seaholm Southfield et Royal Oak Kimball Kettering et Waterford Oak Park at Radford Anchor Bay at Armeds Welled Lake at Waterford Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Mil) Pontiac Northern at Livonia Ste Groves ef Wayne John Glenn Warren Fitzgerald at Royal Oak Kimball Thursday Ferndalo at Birmingham Seaholm Hazel Park at Berkley **“— at Royal Oak Donuare ■H at Royal Oak Kimball Midland at Pontiac Central , baking EDWARD Amertee’e Isrgsst Soiling Clger Final Try by Lawyer for Clay Co.’s Lincoln-Mercury division had a new potential recall problem on its hands iftmday—but it involved golf balls instead of cars. The United States Golf Association (USGA) prohibited use of a golf ball being distributed by Lincoln-Mercury. The USGA ruling was aimed at toe Arnold Palmer Tru-Matic 100 and 90 type golf balls which flunked toe USGA velocity test. Ford Recalls ’Golf Balls' DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor through 2,400 Linrolii-Mereury Palmer joined Lincoln-Mercu-r’s sports advisory staff a couple of months ago. JPUT OUT BALL One of the auto company’s first moves was ta,9put out a golf ball bearing fhe names of both Palmer and Lincoln-Mercu-They were distributed dealers at a reduced price. Told of toe USGA action, a company spokesman said ha doubted the ruling would have much effect on use or sale of the ball, except to tournament competition. “Ot course, if some golfer wants to get finicky and insist his opponent should not play the banned ball, there is not much anyone could do about it,” he said. > I Fore, Captains Led by Dan Larkin’s 36, Ket-tering’s.golf record now stands 6-1 after defeating Lapeer, 194-229 at Pontiac Country Club yesterday. Gary Quiffquit with a 37 and Dave Moilanen with 38 followed in toe scoring. Net Triumph Will Your Car Pats INSPECTION? i Dougherty (C) def. Mirk Al«x- DOUBLES t and Tom Bullard (C) def. ;tte and Ken Boger, 6-2, Check our lease deal before you buy any car. What makes jf in waiting 'til you're caught L mechanically sofa car is now f required by law ana it's our pladga to hoop your ear iota all-ways. If you'ro in doubt, mako an oppointmant now with ... i NUMBER ONE RIITO SAFETY CENTER lAC’S NAME BRAND NARROW 7.35 7.75 8.25 NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS $20.50 . $21.50 ■ $24.50 8.55 x 14 — $25.50 Prices Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply tiro for lass than tha price of a 2-ply Ajrtemp air RETftEAD TIRES $395 Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! FROM $ A conditioning so much dependable? WHEEL ALIGNMENT T* Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber ) • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief) cause of tire wear) $095 E T T llji/i Id E ssyg « $2495 E M- 1...... adjustmant freo. As lew a* $1.25 o waak.;. 1 year -y 20,000 milis guaren- Free Installation 1 -Year ■ Mast Guarantao Cars INSTALLED MONROE I SHOCKS J 3.000 R $075? Q Each CHRYSLER ENQINEERINQ. Every Airtemp unit undergoes a rigid quality-control program to meet to* high standards Chrysler sets for all its products. When you buy Airtemp, you’re assured of getting quality air conditioning that you.end your family can depend on for healthful, cooling coinfprt year after year. For more information or a free no obligation survey contact — WHOLE HOUSE A. Elbling & Sons 71 Brush Street CALL* FE 4-1054 ==77/ffemp For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES GLEN HjGHT Tire Department Manager. New1) this time to consider the Busy driving season ahead . weekend trips . . vacation, ate. Remember, you're aniy as safe at your tires .and we carry a- complete line of •r ■ Wf • the fittest quality plus Wver. modern scientific facility from true balance and. traclionizing to wheal alignment. I HQNOB AU AFPttOVID MAJOR CREDIT CAROS MOTOR MART 123 East SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7I4S m D—* | Jacoby on NORTH WQJ109 ♦ AQ6 5 AK85 WEST EAST AQ943 A 108 7 2 V 7 43 V 8 6 2 ♦ 84 3 A972 ♦ Q 10 3 AJ64 SOUTH (D) SAKS *AK5 ♦ K J10 A'A 9 7 2 Neither vulnerable Bui South West North 2 N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pan 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 3 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand yas played at lunch time in a Winnipeg fice. The bidding and play at lunch time had the three of spades on the table one-half second later. I South went up with dummy’s I jack of spades. When it held, South was able to count 13 top card tricks and claimed his grand slam. The hand was sent to as and we think that tt is worthy of comment in the cofaunn. To start with, South has a normal two no-trump there is nothing wrong with North’s raise to six no-trump, nor with six no-trump as a final contract: 22 phis 13 equals 35 and that Is right in the small slam range. * South’s seven notrump bid is not recommended. He has a normal two no-trump opening and not one thing extra. Still, most players tend to overbid their own good hands. South certainly had a _ only overbid it one trick. Everyone overbids a trifle on occasion and this overbid worked. West’s opening lead is another matter. He carefully picked out the only salt lead that would give South his grand slam yet it was the standard lead of fourth best of the longest and strongest suit against no-trump. The lead would be correct against one no-trump or three no-tramp- It would not have been too bad against six but against seven there is a new principle which is: DON’T MAKE A LEAD AGAINST SEVEN THAT IS LIKELY TO COST YOU A TRICK! West should have opened a heart or diamond and waited hopefully with his two queens. - 4if¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 35, 1067 V*CflRD Sensei* Q—The bidding ha* tot North Bast 1 2? pass 2 A You, 8outo, hold: AAJ1065 *2 +K4S AAQtl What do you do1 now? A—Pass sfsin. Don’t warn m Astrological Forecast i i * By SYDNEY OMARR Per Wtdnesdiy "The wtx man controls Mi . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. Jl-Apr. 1th ratal. OraraagM S||i Day to Glva spoclol attontlon to calls. TAURUS (Apr- 20-May ID): You may bo called upon to act as a rotaroa. But, If wlso, yaw will strlvo to ramPIn neutral. Nat goad to bacema Mvalvad -dispute avaa m arbitrator. Mata parfnar may make money request. OSMINI (May Sl-Juno • JO): .... through chaff of confusion far fads. Can't ba fooled by than who toll toll etoriet. Be analytical. saMtob WHY . , , rated superficial None. Street public relations. CANCER iUune 21-July 22): Eyardsi —a in mpmms' " *"*“ Ink— a you .'pave n 22): Utltlff nal Mai tbaorb. Yo could aall lha proverbial lea box to Eaklmo. Hava lalttv-ge ahead I lessons and maka friends. Keep « and tow. Neighbors and you llston. Say to think, analyte. Nat ordinary in any sense. Enloy III ■ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Noy. 21): Accept factual Intormatian—rated rumors. Than Disposal Unit Gefs County M-WeekBid The Prenco Pyro Decomposition waste disposal unit, made bp a Royal Ode firm, has been selected jut the Oakland Coun-- ty candidate for Michigan Product of the Year. ‘ * ■* ■ Manufactured by the Prenco Division of Pickands Mather and Co,, the unit was determined to-be the county’s best competitor for the Regional Award to be held May 3 at " Detroit Trade Center. The Prenco unit disposes material through thermal de- Regionaljudging also include) products from Wayne a n Macomb counties. ★ . ir ’ The Michigan Product of the Year will be featured during hfichigan Week, May 21-27. Regional winners will be exhibited at Northland Shopping Center. Ex-Editor Dies HAP) Harold Arthur Gossard, former editor of the weekly Berrien Springs Journal-Era, died Monday in the Berrien County hospital. He was 54. Gossard, who served on weekly and daily newspapers in Ohio and Illinois before coming, to Michigan, was editor * of the ~ Springs paper from 1947 Until he retired because of poor health in March. Funeral service Will be Thursday in Berrien Springs. Police Search DETROIT (AP) -A statewide campaign to recruit 1,009 policeman, particularly from Negro and other minority groups, 7riQ get under Way next month, ft is sponsored by Michigan Police Recruitment Projects, Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 D—5 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ti"an in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnishedby the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product FRUITS ■ '“■-mi, |». ... »», CJk, b bu. T. C.A., bM .. - ___SX., bu T ” Apples, Jonathan, bu. ' Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bo. Apples, Northern Spy, nle. Agpiefc ifS-M— ”» Applet, QelicMut, Apples, Delicious, eon Applet, Delicious, Red, Apples, Deudout, Apples, McIntosh, Northern Spy, pie. ........-jja Applet, Steele Rdd. bu. Applet, CWer, 4-gal. ... VEGETABLES MUTO.1®. Cabbage, Standard,*;... Jjg Horseradish, pk. btk. Persnlpa, Cei>o Pak. Potatles, 50 lbs...... Potatoes, 20 lbs. .... .......... Radishes, black, VS bu, ’""l" hjq Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. ........ Os Rhubarb, hothouse, J-lb. box Poultry and Eggs >n by first receivers .A (umbo SM5f extra ler|e 20-11$; large 27$-29$; medium mfe 2IVM2. A W" ,ar»* CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS urranrs rse, Chicago /Mercantile steady; wholesale ' ; score AA I c SOU 2 A 66; 90 B 63', ---- 90 B 64; 09 C 60$. Eggs about steady; wholesele buying Prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A white* 26; miked 26; mediums 21$; standards 25; checks 21$. - . CHICAGO POULTRY too (AP) - (USDA) - Live whoteiele- beiytetii —*— . —-w~.i roasters 24$-2'“ white rock fryers 19-21, CHICAGO (AP) Poultry; wholesale ■ . un- changed; roasters 24'/2-26; special fed Livestock Stock Market String Snapped NEW YORK (AP) The stock market snapped a string of eight straight daily advances and headed a little lower early Tuesday afternoon. Trading Was fairly active.. Losers slightly outnumbered gainers. At the opening, the advantage was easily with the plus signs, but the list turned and gradually lower. * ft ★ No special' selling pressure was apparent as traders and investors took profits or stood aside to see what the next direction of the market might be. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.84 points at 885.69. In Monday’s market, du P°“t’s rise of 8% points accounted for the lion’s share of the rise in the Dow industrials. The common stock of the chemical giant was off more than % points early Tuesday afternoon and dampened averages. Hie general news background Whs fairly encouraging and analysts saw the market action as a necessary technical correction. * ft ft The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 324.4 with industrials off 1.6, rails up .4 and utilities off .5, Among other blue chips tugging at the averages, Eastman Kodak dropped a Couple of points, General Electric about 1% and UJS. Gypsum 1. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Abbott Leb ABC Con .So Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40b tt, Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 Ajleg Cp .20a AllegLu 2.40b Allag Pw 1.20 AllltdC 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Salts (hds.) High Lift Last Hhe. \? 46 45$ 45$-$ X »$ 20 20V* ... 6 316* 314* 314* — V* 14 MV* 50V* 50V* - i* 23 31 30'A 31 — 'A 27 506* 50V* 50V* — 6* 40 28 27V* ft —V* - 39 S3** 82% S3 —-V* 64 31$ 316* 316* — V* 2 116* 116* 114*, .. . 19 67V* 66V* 67V* 4-1 24 261* 266* 264* 74 406* 40V* 40V* 32 20$ 29 52 24V* 24 .... . I 19 90 S9V4 *96* — 6* * 92V4 92V* 02$ — V* Sko 1.30 Wt 1.20 . 296* + V* 24V* 4- V* AmAirlin 1.60 15S 926* 916* 926* + *m Bosch .6 0 46 391* 39V* 391a + AmBdcst 1.60 Sug l in 1.25 ■M SO 80V* ... 30 58V* 58V* 58V* — V* Gem SL. . * Accept 1 -enAnllF Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 — Elec 2.60 Wi Fds 2.21 GenMItls 1.50 Gen MM ,85g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTelJEl 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Go Pacific 1b Gerber Pd l SSw Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 , Granites 1.40 A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Home 2 .. Hasp .so AmlnvCo 1.10 r:« Am Motors AmNGes 1.90 „ Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a IT 32% 32% 32% + % 5 20%%20% 207/» .. 2 19 18% 18% — 1 21 17% 17% 17% .... 19 49% 49% 49% + \. 990 11% 11 11% + % 37 40% 40 40% ' 48 8% 8% 8% . 13 99% 99% 99% + % 14* 23% 23% 23% ' '* scattered loads and.lots choice 1000-1200 ?£S5Lirr£i pourtd slaughter steers 24.50-25,25; mixed jood and choice 24.00-24.50; good Hogs 300; couple lots U.S. 1, 2 and 3 j™“„sV,» 210-240 pound . barrows ond gilts 18.00- x'JStL 3-SJL 18.75; few lots U.S. 2 and 3 250-270aSSnil in I .72 131 71V* 70 70 -2 ---- 119 286* 286* 284* — Vj 6 22V* 22V* a— V* 32 56V* 56V* 56V* + R 28 34V* 34 34V* 4- V* I* +6* ■ m 346* 34V* 346* — 19 62V* 62 62 — X44 296* 29'* 296* — PPk 16.75-17.25; others not Calves 75; few head hltoi choice i jriM».0WU«; choice 32.00-37.00; g Sheep 1300; choice end prime 85 to] .IS* X At 110 pound shorn lambs wlfh No. 1 to ft“ '-J0 fall Shorn pelts 24.50-26.00; good and -•*» „ K £* S5* ■*’?? ~ choice 23.00-24.50; cull to good slaughter Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.36 ] BeechAr ,80b Bell How ,50 x 1.40 S 4.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API— (USDA)—Hogs 6,000 bWChan moderately active, uneven steady to 25 lower; tows moderately •Ktive, steady to 25 lower; most 1-2 200-as lb butchers 18.50-19.00; around hied M 19.00; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb SC 15.25-16.00; boars 13.50-14.75. Cattle 2,000; calves none; -----------b steers talrly active, steady; half erstely active, about steady; cb eralely active, steady to weel^^lte active, fully steady;, few loads high choice end prime 1,0751,350 lb slaughter steers 25.00-25.25; utility and commercial cows 16.50-11.50; cehners and cullers 15.00- 17.50; utility and commercial bulls 20.00- 0.50. Steep 200; small supply slaughter li fairly active, steady; deck choice ■ prime 111 lb wooled slaughter lambs guigva sob Burl Ind 1.20 74 53V* 526* 536* +1'* 19 34V* 34'/* 346* — ' 24 52 516* « + 15 146ft 14(4 14V* — 10 62 61V* 01$ — 19 3714 366* 37 + 19 666* 656* 65V* . 46 40V* 390* 39V* — 6k Benguet __ , I BethStl 1.50a 100 37 Boeing 1.0 BolseCisc .25 Borden 1.20 ___ _____ .. BorgWar 2.20 20 42V* 41V* 41$ - 190 92 91V* 916* .. 70 34V* 34 346* + 54 34V* 33V* 34 BrlstMy ,80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .00 44 74V* 746* 746* - 103 11V* 116* 116* —V* 62 29'/* 286* 206* — V* 20 16V* 16 16'* — V* American Stock Exch. Cat Flnanl Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ICampRL .45a xchange selected • noon prices; Camp Soup 1 Sales Net | Canteen .80% (lids.) High Law Last Chp. CaroPLt 1.34 % 125% 125% —r 6% 6% . AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10a AmPetro .35a ------is 1.60 • 32 31% 31% 4- _____ . 3 32 32 32 — %ICartarW ,40a 9 13% 13% 13% + % Case “ Asamera Oil 181 4 5-16 41-16 41-1 AssdOil & G - Cenco Ins .30- 3 36 2% 2% 2%..........HI________ *w- 2% -2% ...... Cent SW 1.60 . 35% 36____=_% Cerro 1.60b 27 11% 11% 11%......... Cert-teed .80 29 6 5% 6 —1-16! Cessna A 1.40 21 1 15-16 1% 1%—1-16 CFI Stl .80 126 10% 10% 10% — % khes Ohio 4 J| | ch|Mj| Sfp . 6 27 26% 26% — % 15 33% 32% 32% + % 4 19% 19% 19% 4 ^ 79 27% 27% 27% + 110 85% 24% 25% + , 12 43% 43 43 — Va 28 99% 58% gig g ggj 20 15% 15 11 18% 18% 18% — % 114 49 48% 48% — % 11$ 63% 61 62% +2% 24 55% 55% fm 1 x9 44 43% 4 12 36% 36% 36% - % 6 19% 19% 19% + ” , 3% . 3% ■ 3%. CreOle 2.60a 19 34% 34 Datd Cont mUllUil EquItyCp .166 Fargo QBs........ Felmont Oil FlyTtoar .10h Gen Plywd It / Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pat Gulf Am Cp Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJonn .48 MlchSug .100 Molybden Monog Ind NewPafk Mn Pancoast Pet Scurry Rain Signal OllA 1 Sperry R wt Sfatham Inst SyntexCp .40 Technlcoi .40 UnConlrol .20 19 6% RMH.........HUM . ChPneu 1.80b ... m m ChrlsCraft 1b 171 13% 12% 13%+ % Chrysler 2 23 3% 3% 3% — % CIT Fin 1.60 « sir —'CmnGvc Tn 52 37 36% 36% - % 19 9% 9% 9% .. . 11 8% 8% 1% 4 % 70 3% 3% 3% . 16 3 2% 3 + % 35 10% 10% 10% + % 35 3% 3% 3% — V 57 1V% 11% 11%........ 6 5% 5% 5% - % 26 29% 28% 28% - | -9 5% 5% 5% .. 10% ~ iarl ciiVfilIII 1.68 ftAfu. a.. CocaCola 2.10 Cola Palm 1 CollinRad .60 ColoIntG 1.60 5 35% 35% 35% + % 5 31% 31% 31%— 124 42% 42% 42% + 27 31% 31% 31% 108 47% 47 47% + 7 40 39% 39% - 16 115% 114% 114% — 87 30% 30% 30% - •% 68 78% 77% 78 7 34% 34 34% 108 75% 74 74 - 25 27% 27% 27%- Col Piet .83f 11 39% 38% 39% •+ , ComICre 1.80 4 30% 30% 30% — % ------ - “ 7 45% 45% 45% + 21 54% 53% 53% — 1 53 63% 62% 63% - 1 50 35% 35 35% .. 61 51 49% 49% — U 20 92% 52% 52% -H % 34 29% S Con Edis 1.80 . | ConNGas 1.60 3 20% 20% 20%...... ConPow 1.90b xl i I) 28% 28% 28% + 48 9% 9% 9% + 33 40 38% 40 +. _ -97 100% 99% 100% — % 292 20% 19% 19% + y 24 6% 6% 6% .. Copyrighted by The Associated Pr CorGW 2.50a Cowtas JO CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd, 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CmwnZe 2.20 * Cruc $tl 1.20 2 30% 30% 30% + % I 13 97% 97 97% — 1 ^ I 77% 77 77% + t 30 76% 75% 76% -F : 130 76% 75% 76 - ' 18 31% 30% 31 — U 94 44% 43% 43% — % 7 355 353% 353%-1% ‘I 18% 18% 18% n 27 53 52% S3 VR 9 58% 58% 58% — % 12 53% 53% 53% .. 6 24% 24% 24% .. 8 9% 9% 9% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APl-Th# cash position' of the Treasury compared With corre-!s“[! * uff , sponding data a year ago; (Curtiss Wr 1 April 20, INI . April t«* Balance— . ' 1 _ ^ „ $ 7/821,636,433.92 i 3,228,688,135.86 }.» Deposits Fiscal Year Joly 1— i Sayc%p 122,402,450,939.43 99^)52,778,567.65 132 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— SSL* i;?ai x.Tot.i'feM#,M4M “weaurA. -« H m, i ‘ 330,152,111,215.22 »844,»33,MW» ISSESL,' ,4«| - — + V< 47 111V* 12BV* 121% - V* a £gv£ 1»V* 20V* + | 13,100,444,686.55 13,634400,750.01 (X) - Includes 0266,070,550.70 debt — subject to statutory limit. * Det Steel .60 10 14U 14V* 144* .. DlamAlk 1.20 14 37$ 37V. 37% + V* Disney .40b 13 ,04 «»* »3'* - f Diet Seag 1 11 35V* SV* 3SV* -f-' Stocks of Local Interest jg™; Figures etter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Intar-daalar prices of approximately 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets I change throughout the day. Prices do: net Include retell Markup, markdown gri commission. ¥ It Id Itlnll Duke Pw 1.20 . 4.2 jm) Braun Engineering ..... Citizens Utilities Class A .. Detrex Chemical .... Diamond Crystal ....... Frank's Miraary ....... Kelly "Sarvldba ..........a:i Mohawk Rubber Ce.........23.4 Jpnrea,Mho Equipment ....if.t North Central Ah-llnas Units 10A Satran Printing .........17.0 JESS-Jj' chanrilcal'] ^34.0 MUTUAL FUNDS 21.2, 19.2 idP 14V* 141% 14V*+ V* —E— 125 OS'/* 46!* 474* 06 1464* 14; 147 20 27V* 27V* 27V* » 71 70 70 , 21 364* 344* 3644 i op, 24 30V* 24'A 244*, IG i" 17 14 104*. 10% I IJO t 75 75 ' 75 lunpn 3 24 2i44 2044 k.lm 14 0V* Tv* t aV -30g idaMV.eoa onYXt.25 IG .70 thyTQarp M vansPd 4“-varsharp tS 21 204* 21 —P— i FalrCam ,75b II177V* 176V* 177V* - V* •JI Fair Nlfl -30e 44 Wk 22V* 22 — ' •IjFensteel Met 24 Si* 42V* 424* + 4 Faddars .60 T-ffi 17V* 17V* .■/, .6 FedDStr 1.70 04 65 644* 064* ... 4 Fid MM ISO 2 26V* 34 24 ... i Ferro Co 1 M 4 304* 30V* 304* + 63 24 Mm 2044 + 14 4fV* 44 #Vk T 32 26V* 204* 204* — 4* SI m 22V* 23 + V* mis ss ' 26 304* 304* 104* 14 16 154* 16 l Asked'Flltro 1.40 ,.,m, 4.J7 Ftraatoa 1.60 !®r loji F ^t -511 ...10.47 11.44^l'n,5J*' -.14.45 15-77, ... 446 IOJDfmCCb M • jJS'FocdFW » .. .sea 1 ' wi!Jr^'!Eor<,^°t A-M' xirs w* 53v* S4>, •••St’S IK ^otaOwr M 01 25V* 264' B •• J46 J4-77I FreapSui 1.25 6S 60V* 54 ...1040 11.44 FruehCp 1.70 24 30V* 30V / 2444 244* 244* — 46 23V* 234* 23V* -f V* *4 54 43 434* —IV* ft —0* PdVaroid‘*'40 60 206V* 204V* 206V* + 44 Publkjnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.10 » 6 5V* 6 ..... X23 3044 30Vi 3044 + 4* 13 MV* 024* 524* ~ 45 304* 304* 3044 , ** “ JJV* + V* 64 244* 24 25V* ...... 13 65V* 65V* 05V* — 1* 30 51 — 23 ||fl 22 604* 594* 33 43 424* 424* — V* 40 51 50V* 51 +14* -Jl # 27' 27 + ■* X »V* 27V* 27»* + ProcterG. 2.20 54 044* 64 044* +14* PubSvCol .50 V*16 234* 234* 234* 4- V* DuMi.i.d jjj. « Wt I* j. - 12 37V* 27 374ft 4- 33 531* 524* 52V* ... —R— 353 544* 53V* 544*- 9 29'* 29 29 .. x5 37V* 37V* 37V* + 43 65V* 05 0SV* — 1 J5V* 15V* 15V* ... 29 164* 164* 16V* ... 34. 47Va 47V* 47V* — 4* 18 644* 64V* 64V* 40 W4k 214* »4k 90 HV* 51'* 5144 21 40V* 404* 404* RCA .Mb RalstonP M Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .00 Reading Co Raich Ch ,40b RapubSH 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b Reyn Ahet .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 G1A0.P 1.30a 26 31V* 3V4* 31V* + Gt Nor Ry 3 14 58V4 5744 50V* + Gt West Flnl 110 ,10V* 15V* 16 — GtWSug 1.60a 2 49 49 49 - 02 34 384* 304* - 47 234* 23V* "**" Grumn Alrc 75 334* 33 Halllburt 1.90 45 50V* 444* 50 + 4* -nn .Si 22 62'* 61 4) —14 HollySug 1.20 X26 29V* 20V* 24 + V "Ik ,00b 47 , 454* 44V* 45 —4 57 734* .724* 734* - HowmetCp 1 L,'~*',ds ,50b Cp ,17f IdahoPw 1.40 112 344*. 34V* 34’* .. Int Nick 2:60 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T4.T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.26 , ITE Ckt lb” 1 16 17V* 174* . z I 46 V* 454* 46 + = 77 8'* 84* 84* - ' 14 454* 444ft 454ft — ' 45 38'* 38 3SV* ... 17,734* nv* nS............ 30 4744* 473 4741* +14* 47 36$ 36V* 364* + V* ; 56 344* 3344 33V* — f 02 88'* 88 10V* — ' 17 12V* 114* 114* —Hi 111 20V* 294* 24V* — <* 03 93'* 424* 424* | 2 264* 26V* 26V* ... 9 524* 52'* 52'* — 4* Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.M SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schanlay 1.40 Scherlng 1 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott te 1 Ck h*! 28 25 244* 244*..... 27 334* 33 334ft + V 79. 35V* 35V* 35V* 41 20 194* 20 — V ft? % 39 24V* 24'* 244* + 20 414* 40V* 41 6 444* 44V* 44s 20 30'* 30 30V 23 86'* 044* 05V__________ 47 414* 60 414* +11* 10 624* 6240 624* + V* jl 104* 10V* 104* +V* 200 644* 67V* 604* - 4* 141 24 Mft 22 + “ 15 5144 51'* 5144 + 64 50V* ?9 1544 154* 1544 .. S*arl GD Sears Roe la \l3J 574* 564* 56V* Seeburg .60 Servel Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn ,58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 "igerCo 2.20 ...vlthK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCelE 1.25 South Co 1.02 _ __ 163 384* 37>* 37'* — : SouNGas 11 Sn* 35'* 35V* ... 8 66V* 66 66V* + 1 21'* 2)'* 21'* — X8 524* 52V* 524* + '* 41 70 77'* 77'* — '* 26 54V* 54V* 34V4 + V 98 51V* 51V* m* + V 16 36 37<* 37V* — 4 54 4144 41V* 41V* —V 70 24V* 204* 24V* + Mb Car Sales Tied to Spring Fever Figures Show Rise for Second Period in Row Premium Industry DETROIT (AP)—Latest sales figures for the U. S. auto industry support a proverb of the American economy — in the spring, an American’s fancy turns to thoughts of cars. For the second consecutive 10-day period, sales of U. S. built cars climbed above sales figures for the same period last year. * ★ *• Between April 11 and 20, U.S. auto dealers signed over the keys to 258,230 new automobiles. Over the same span last year, 257,217 autos left the showrooms. A General Motors spokesman attributed the sudden boost to the annual spring car-buying fever. 17 PCT. BEHIND Although the auto industry is showing signs of a recovery from its sales lag, the year’s 2,209,366 sales through April 20 were 17 per cent behind last year’s pace. On April year, 2,660,110 autos had been sold. Chrysler showed the biggest leap forward, jumping to 48,213 cars sold for the 10-day period, compared to 44,660 over the same ten days in 1966. * *. * The figure shot Chrysler 8 per dent above last year, though the company’s sales for the year to date were running 12 per cent behind 1966’s pace. . * ★ ★ Ford was the only auto maker to show a decline for the middle 10 days of April. Sales slumped to 66,430, a 5 per cent drop from the 70,191 cars sold !in\ the* 1__I Is a Big Business \ CUNNlFF By JOHN CUNNlFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A “coni_________ tial” newsletter of the premium industry boasts in a very open way that some $3 billion a year is spent on pre-i miums and that] these premiums move 6100 billion of goods and services a] year. In one sense] these aren’t surprising, for few Americans have escaped exposure to such incentives from childhood to old age— as toys in candy boxes, as automobiles awarded for winning a ales contest. ★ ■ But if these figures aren’t a bit exaggerated, it means that the incentive business, the business of giving a gift for buying or selling something, accounts for moving about one-third of the* nation’s Gross National Product. Such a degree of hyper-competition must rate premiums as a legitimate study fo rsoclolo-gists as well as sales executives. Often these incentives are chosen after a precisely scientific study of human needs, wants and responses. RATIONAL ANIMALS coupons more than 30 years ago. VARIOUS STAGES then cigarette competition has gone through various stages of competition by men-tholation, length, filters, tar and nicotine content, price. Now several brands have returned to competition by coupon. Back in the early 1930s me cigarette brand offered a deck of playing cards as its first reward for collecting the coupons glued on the back. The same company now has an 84-page catalogue of 914 brand name products. All this has not been a steady, uncomplicated growth. Trading stamps, for instance have had to battle for their lives againut antistamp legislation proposed in several states. Associated Press Elects 3 Directors, Reelects 3 NEW YORK (AP) — Mem-Richmond (Va.) News bers of# the Associated Press have reelected three directors and elected three new ones. At the annual meeting of the worldwide -cooperative news organization Monday, Richard L. Jones Jr.’president end general manager of the Tulsa eral manager of the Tulsa loting and was reelected with 8,-472 votes. Jones was followed by two other incumbent directors — “Peopje are the target,’’ says the newsletter, “the rational C. Pulliam, editor and publisher of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette, 8,0&8 votes; and William Dwight, editor and publisher of' the Holyoke (Mass.) animals to be motivated by our T^ansCript*TeIe8r«m, 8.071 promotions.’’ votes- This business has come a long ....Logan .00 Jona* L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 474* 474* i w 10 60 27 31'* 304* 311* —K— 110 51'* 50 51 10 281* 28'* 28'* 74 374*. 37V* 37V* 24 60 54'* 544* + '* 43 1114* 1104* 111V* +llft 70 71'* 70V* 71 + 16 35'* 35 35 - U 7 54V* 53'* 54'* + 4* Kroger 1.30 X82 224* 224* 224* + 0 27V* 26'* 264* — Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneeo 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn Tex G Sul- ... Texaslnst .80 Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil 1.10a LlbbMcN .Ilf 1 124* 124* 124* LiggettBM 5 8 73V* 224* 731* . .. Llttonln 1.541 157 1044* 1024* 1044* +14* Livings*! Oil 57 7 64* 7 MlilA 32 034* 03 03V*. 204 514* 50V* 51V* . _________ . 24 174* 174* 174* .. LoneSGa 1.12 20 , 21 204* 204* .. Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd l.93g MagmaC 3.60 Mar Mid 1,40 Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall ,40b McDbnel .40b MMSoUtll .74 Mlnerch 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 7> 244* 2444 2944 .. 83 02V* 004* 02 + 30 1254* 124V* 1254* -12 204* 204* 204* - x40 394* 39V* 394* + —M— , 31 40'* 45V* 45'/* — $ 39 534* 53 53 11 234* 23V* 234* 2 501* 50V* 50V* " 394* 39 394* — V* 'TOVk 70 70 — $ 234* 2840 - 284* - ft .. 144* .144* 144* — 102 219* 214* 2140 — 60 364*' 36V*. 364* — I 349* 3440 349* + 3 31’* 31V* 31'* . . 128 39V* 38V* 3040 — 15 58 57’* 57$ - .. 37 454* 4440 « — 1* 1 454* 454* 454* — '* 70 83V* 32 83V* +1V* 29 24 23$ 234* — $ - 57 49 48'* 41'* — 4* 33 2510 25V* 25V* 10 3040 36V* 30$ 46 864* 86$ 864* 27 940 94* 94*' 50 45$ 454* 45$. .. 143 21$ 20 20 -1$ 392 51$ 50 51$ +1$ Nat Can .50b NatCash .120 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Gant .20 Nat GyM 2 NatLead ,75g Nat Steel 2.50 ■*“» Taa .80 vada P .92 ..-Wbrry .I5g NEng El 1.36 “'"lent 3.12a IMP ,1.10 Ilk Wat 6a . . Avia 2.80 NorNGaa 2.40. iw Pac 2.60 58 27$ 26$ 27$ .. 22 37 34$ 34$-2$ 60 113$ 112$ 118$ ft ft 20 27 20$ 26$ —N— 6 40 71% 77% 70% +1% 14 471/4 46% 47 14 31% 31% 31%... 42 95% 94% 94% — % 65 35% 34% 34% tt 17 44% 44% 44% 5 29% 29% 29% 19 10% 9% 10% 82 44% 43% 44 . . 66 62% 61% 61% — % 17 48 47% 48 <7 13% 13% 13% . - — 42% + % 43n31si.*31so 5^ = $ ^X\e mid'APril Period last way in more ways tbai) one, its origins going back to when man first traded. As a formal business practice in the United States it is said to have begun in 1851 when B. T. Babbitt gave colored picture cards for buying his soap. Remarkably, though, most of the growth has been in the past couple of decades. The Department of Commerce notes that in i960' about 355 national Two incumbent directors were replaced. They were Benjamin M. McKelway of the Washington, D.C,, Sunday Star, a former AP president, who retired from the board, and Henry D. Bradley of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette & Sunday News Press, who was not eligible for renomination. The places of McKelway and Bradley were taken by D. Tennant Bryan, publisher of the I Leader and Times-Dispatch, with 6,939 votes; and Richard H. Amberg, publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, with 6,364 votes] * * * Other nominees mid their votes were: Stanley H. Stauffer of the Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital, 5,147; Thomas Vail of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 4,519; J. Kelly Sisk of the Grenville (Ts-£-) Daiiy Piedmont, 4,097; J.W. Gallivan of the Salt Lake City (Utah) Tribune, 3,180; and Lofing C. Merwin of the Bloom-togton (111.) Dally Paragraph, Incumbent director. Fred A. Seaton of the Hastings (Neb.) Daily Tribune was replaced by Dolph C. Simons Jr. of the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal-World for cities with less than 50,000 population. The vote was 5,879 to 5 -434. 16 19$ 19$ 19$- SMBrand'l.30 Sid Rolls .50 — StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80 SterlDri “ 84 57 , 56% 57 277 63 62% 62% + i 15 65 64% 64% — % 142 13% 13 13% - % 25 45% 44% 44% — % 57 48% 48% 48% — % 25 48% 48% 48% — ■ 42 47 46% 46% — 269 57% 56% 57 + 5 59% 59% 59% + 34 32% 32% 32% — 6 54% 54% 54% + —T— 10 33$ 33 33$ + .. 99 158$ 157$ 150$ +4$ 52 23$ 23$ 23$ . 73 75$ 74$ 74$ + 13 20$ 20$ 20$ 287 US'* 113$ 115 4 50 131$ 130$ 131$ + 25 70 09$ 69$ . 65 24$ 24$ 24$ . , S 76$ 76$ 76$ + $ years GM SALES General Motors sales for’the 10 days rose to l35,540. This was ah increase of 1,055 over last year’s mid-April sales. American Motors also feport-1 a gain-8,047 cars sold inth? last 10 days compared with 7,-881 in the same span last year. .* ★ ★ Encouraged by the continuing buying splurge, spokesmen for the industry said sales may exceed eight .million for the fourth year in a row. RB 1.80a 13 39$ 39$ 39$ — i 405 81$ 10$ 80$- i» m 37$ 37$ - Transitron.....33- |4$- •t4$-t4$rr Tri Cont .21 g 323 25 24$ 24$ _ TRW 1.40 00 67$ 66$ 66$ + TwnCen"l.20b 29 48$ 48$ J— —U— UMC Ind .60 15 17$ 17$, 17$ .. Un Carbide 2 Xlia 55$ 55$ 55$ + Un Elec 1.20 17 26$ 26 26 UnOCal 1.20a 05 54$ 53$ 54$ + Un Pac i.r‘- a — — UnTank 2 Unlroyal 1 UnitAIrLIn UnitAlrc 1 U Senators Stem 23 , 39$ 39$ 39$ + ' 3 67 66$ 66$ . 41 42$ 41$ 42$ — 93 84 >2$ 83$ + Unit MM 1.20 US Borax USGypsm 3a US (nd .70 US Llnee 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWtieln .411 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 12 H$ 25$ 25$' 44 01$ 79$ 80$ 229 21$ 20$ 21 + 1 1 33$ 33$ 33$ + ' VanadCp 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co. .60 VaEIPw 1,“ 11 05 54$ 04$ + 46 58$ 57$ 57$ — —V—| 72 39% 38% 39% + 124 38% 30 30% - 26 37% 37VB 37% — 25 48% 47% 47% — —W— 38 23% 23% 23% - 62 50% 49% 49% - 3 23 23 23 . . 166 49% 49% 49% — 23 32% 31% 31% + 1 42 38% 38% 38% — % 52 56% 56% 56% - % 10 45 44% 44% . 37 45% 45 45 - % 75 46% 4^ 45%. — % _____ .... 7 717/* 71% 71% — i WinnDIx 1.44 15 28% 28% 28% — Wool worth 1 50 .23% 22% 22%’— 1 Worthing 1.50 28 47% 47% 47% — % —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 34 288% 286% 286% YngstSht 1.80 60 32 31*4 31% WarnPIc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WettgEJ 1.60 Wayarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Unless otherwise noted, rates of dtvf-ends In the foregoing, table are annuar -Isbursements based on fen i«*t eumruriw or seml-annual^4a( ‘ extra dividends or ___ w nated as regular art identified In naiad ai ragulai following' footnote.. • a—Also extra or extras. _ _______________ rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Mkgfti^ ' — — -ltdTin 190 47 69$ 69 00$ + $, dividend, d—Bklarad or pal 70 52$ 21$ 22 'plus stock dividend, a—Paid 5 107$ 107$ 107$ + $:• 130 51$ 51 13 50$ 56 ______ T3 33$ %0 32$ - $ 67 30$ 38$ 38$ - $ 61 mVt 121 121$ +1$ 15 49$ 4», 4»$ ‘ - 25 «V* 42$ 43$ 4 73$ 73$ 73$ Payable ..._____________....... - mated caih value on ex-dlvioond or distribution .data. g—Dedarad or paid far this, year, h—Declared or paid at... stock dividend or split up. k—Declared ...— an accumulative issue arrears/ n—New Iseue. .... dividends ... p-,l$id thli year, ..____ tarred or no action taken .. .... meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plua stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1066. estimated cash value on ox-dlvtdond 52$ 51$ 52 + $ or ex-distribution dote. 28$ 29 ... t—Setae m full. . , , 70'* 60$ 00$ . . .% cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl .... .... . dend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlsfrlbu tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wsi-rants. ww-WHh werronta. wd—When distributed. wl—'When Issued, nd—Next day Outb Mar .80 - 123 B$ 21$ 21$ Owenslll 1.35 33 S7$ 57$' 57'* *-■— Pap 1 303 26$ 36 26$ + $ Pee G El 1.40 Pec Ltg ir “ Petrol ,12 20$ 28$ IIP | Pac Petrol 145 12$ 12$ 12$ + $ PecPwLt 1.20 12 24$ m 24$ •feTBT 1.20 U 27 ■■TO 27 .+ $ '“A Sul .60 113 10$ 20 20$ + $ -Jili 61$' 67$ 60 |. M P* 37$ 22 20$ 20$ 29$ .'56 41 - 43 43 30 16$ 16$ 16<* 72 65$ / 05$ 65V; 47 SiZ" J3$ 33$ , 56$ 56$ - >* •In bankruptcy or ________ _ ...... reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com-• fft-Fbrelgn leeue sublect to In- panles terest S'» s$ Ei 14 MJ0 34$ SKi 4* V 6 49$ 40$ 49$ - V* 14 10$ 30 39 - V equalization tax. Net Change Noon Tun. Prev. Day .. Week Ago . Menth Ago .. Year Age ... Is "Settled A settlement has been reached between two attorneys involved in a slander suit in Oakland County Circuit Court. Attorney Marvin F. Frankel of Oak Park said yesterday that he would drop his damage suit against James Thomson if Thomson publicly retracts statements he made on a television show March 26. on On 2nd Labor Front, Teamster Pact Losing WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of a Senate committee »e demanding that deadlocked rail negotiators settle their dispute in the n£me of “the national interest and security,” or face a law to b 1 o c k a nationwide walkout. Or) another troubled labor front* returns from Teamsters Union locals were running heavily against a proposed contract with the trucking industry. * ★ *■ ft ! > That posed the threat of a nationwide trucking stoppage. ★ ft ft The rail settlement demand was formally posted Monday by the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. The warning of strike-stopping legislation was sounded individually By virtually every member of the panel—but not formally by the committee. RECONSIDERATION URGED The unanimously adopted resolution calling for a prompt rail settlement asked the railroads apd six shop unions—which could strike May 3 — to reconsider the settlement terms recomipended by a presidential panel. % Both sides had rejected those contract terms, which included a 6 per cent pay boost and a 15-cent hourly raise for skilled workers over the next 18 months. tisers conducted premium incentive promotions. Last year; . C. .M the total was 3,200. They are] OlODClGr OU/f now being used in almost every industry to induce consumers to buy more, salesmen to sell more and dealers to distribute more. VALUE RISING In addition, the value of premiums is rising. Salesmen receive vacations in Hawaii for sCUipg the most / typewriters. Automobiles hpve become premiums in the same sense as Indian pictures/packaged with bubble gum. S Trading stomps apd sweep-stakes, of coprse, are among the most familiar premiums. f)ut also conunon are measuring scoops in/sacks of flour, coffee in apothecary jars, and cereal boxtops/that can be redeemed. So pervasive have premiums become that they have created a different kind of competition. Since quality of competing goods often is equal, a little incentive goes a long way in tipping the scales of decision. The products being comparable, the better incentive then makes the sale. In ohe of the most intensely competitive businesses, cigarettes, a trend appears to be developing once again to attach redemption coupons to the packages. This is full circle, for cigarettes were identified with ney* agreed to the terms, frankel was asking $600,000 damage? from Thomson. "•ft^ ★ * The men appeared bn the Lou Gordon Show on Channel 50 for a discussion on the mortgage “point” system. Thomson explained that remarks were not ain)ed at Frankel personally but at lending institutions. BOND> AVERAGES W ft Tift Aswclstau Press 30' 10 10 10 $ Rails ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd 04,1 02:i Net Change Mill TuesT Day 72.6 Week Ago 72.6 Month Ago 72.7 Year Ago 77.1 „ , ?L«h $0 «•» W.3 f»U SurveyorTakes Break in Heat PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Controllers at Jet Propulsion Laboratory say they won’t put Surveyor 3 back to work until Thursday, after the lunar noon ends. They said Monday the 626-pound tripod craft’s television equipment might overheat if operated in the plus 2?^.r»> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN/ PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OF PROPERTY FRONTING ON, ABUTTING OR HAVING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SEVEN LAKES LAKE, OR WHO ARE IN- ------------- HAVING FIXED AMO "" ""JEMAL HEIGHT I LAKE PURSl1 --- .. ____ ______ISION OF AC 114 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 191 AND ACT 14* OF THE PUBLIC ACT. OF 1*41, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTIONS 1* AND 30 OF HOLLY TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ...J th* Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a complaint praying tor tha asta""— ment for this Court of the normal I and level of Sevan Lakes Laka, ___ lake balm located In Sections it and 30 of Holly Townihlp, Oakland Cei-i Michigan. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED' a hearing on the matter will be In th* Circuit Court for th* County Of Oakland at the Oakland County Bldg,, No. 1 Lafayette Street, Pontiac', Michigan, on Tuesday the *th day ot May, A. D„ 1**7, at tha opening of Court on that day at * a.m., be fora the Honorable Robert L. Templin, Circuit Judge, or as eoon thereafter as IggBigt can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said del* the Complainant intends to ask this Court to MtaMM 'f— personally st said heating. Impractical to make parson., service hereof, this summons anti notice | " served by publication ot a copy ■IP—k previous to Said Marina Th* Pontiac Press, a newspaper prln and circulated In laid Cour' Witness, the Honorable -.IN Barnard, Judgt ot said Cltort, to th* holdars at ________ ...___I ■ ption by publication of such lass than thirty (30) days prior to data fixed for radsmptlon, at I test In a newspaper or publlcstlon circulated In th* City of Dotroit, Michigan, which carries as a part ot Its regular service, notices at th* sal* ot municipal *—'s so called for itfity, this I4th City of Pontlsc ..._| day of April, A.D. 1967. ' (Seel) NORMAN t/ BARNARD (a true copy) JUdgo of Probat* ELIZABETH.A. BALLARD Boon hr Brokers DETROIT (AP) - City National Bank has installed a powerful electronics sign that flashes half-hourly standings of the Dow Jones stock averages. It is in the heart of the city’s brokerage district, at Fort and Griswold streets outside the Penobscot Building. thinking about impving your home? shouldn't you sat us soon? Loons aro available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services - after all they're for you. CALL.335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL/ CREDIT UNION ISO Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac Federal dr Michigan law and which shall *“ designated by the original purchaear .. the bondi.,’ Such purchaser shall hav* tha right tn bam# a similarly qualified: co-paying Agent. e of defraying th* cost of acquired constructing, th* Walnut Laka ... us extension of th* Farmington and Evprgratn Sewage Disposal Syetems. They are to ba Issued pursu— ‘ provisions ot Act No. IIS ot HPjMRRP ...._____ to b* paid to county under a certain Agreement d _ August 15. IMS, as amandad by Amendment to Agreement, dated February is, 19*7, between the County «f Oakland Townships ef Farmington, Blot d West Bloomfield, whereby i ..—,_g* agree to pay to the gM county their respective shares of the capital cost of the Walnut Lake Arm In annual Installments payable on April * amounts which will the Interest (net >nds at It falls due. annually thereafter tit sufficient to p capitalized) an said The aggregate amt________ .. ___ „ „ $1,975,000, pliti Interest, of which amount ~B4% Is to bepaTd by tha Township Farmington, 15.101**5 is to be paid . v|h* Township of Blaomflald, and 14.(041*5 Is to be paid by tha Township II be payable, at 1q Th* bonds ........... dtr whose bid on the above computation —* ss tha lowest not interact coat to Tie?,? * TOUf-How can he help you? Millions know the answer. Millions who enioy poace of jmind in legal matters. A lawyer is: • Tha defender of your rights .and liberties • Yout professional advisor in legal matters V • The skilled advocate of your cause 1 ^ Your trusted famply counselor ii Your secrets are safe with him, your conversations confidential; not even a court of law can compel their disclosure without your consent. If you are worried, if you have a problem, if you need help, tea a lawyer. Hie fee is reasonable. . T There's a lawyer In your life- Depending on the nature of vtour problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call' your local bar association or contact the— State Bard* Michigan, Lansing 48914. 0 t paying agent/to (c) Why- such other and further relief ai th* Court deems fitting and. proper should nut bo grants" .* to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosecuting Attorn*. Oakland Co., Mich. Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1300 N. Tologreph Rood Pontloc, Mich.. 40053 Phono: 33l-475f - By: ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel; i Public Acts of 1*57, a H maturities of il In# of county, end in oddltlon, by affirmative vote of S/5th it th* mambors-olact ot ““ Board of Suparvltors, tho full faith credit of tho County of liaai do god tor tho payment ot tho Interest thereon whot For tho purpose of awarding tho bond*. ling tilt > bid t of til cashed and payment tor tile balance of ............* — —— -----1(na MMMmh Federel Re- quellfiod opinion of Dickinson. Wright. McKoan A Cud)Ip (Claud* H. Stavone, of M ---------------- JMMMto and ot tit* PWRMnirTie mnaa iwnh tho I ■ opjnlbn printed on lho beck ther Win be MW by th* County. There so bo torntshsd tho usuol closing Mrs, Including is tiMl|lfiitlSB cartm. ito, doted os of ti|* dsto ot the delivery th* bonds. Bends WHI b» delivered ./ Oetrott^ MlahlBon, Now York, Now York, qr.CMcaso, Illinois. Ttiorlghl Is reserved to relect t • legallti I legal i t containing til* btds should - marked **TogM*l for Walnut Lake Ann Bonds". Ootodr April Ms l**7 HOMER CUE Secretary of Board «* Public Wert* Approved: April tt,1t*7 ■srMl5Sd" . ------, Odmthleaton April II,. 1«|7 571 S. Laaaar Rd. M Orion, Michigan Atirti M and Si 1M7 :. 257,252) D 1 BM 74* 1:30 p.n ., Pontiac March 21, 2*. April 4, 11, II ai Death Notices Cooley. Chris l.i April 22, iM7> 3570 Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Townahlp; beloved Infant Charloa and Norma C"1"' brother of Noll and Cyn dear grandson ot Mr. ..JPRRRP Freeman Reoiz and Mr. an# Mrs. Floyd Cooley. Prayer service was held today at 11 a.m. at th* Harold R. Davis Funeral Horn*, Auburn , Heights. Interment In Whltu Chapel Cemetery. CROSS, MARVIN; April 23, IH7f 4041 Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plains; age *0) beloved husband of Doris Cross; dear father ot Dorilte and Virginia Cross; dear step-lather ot Stanley Sharkey and Airman let Claes David R. McPherson; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Wilson, « Roy, Ctrl and Lylt Cross; also survived by tour grandchildren. HRRDinBVMRMiNil! ...id Tiwre-day, April 27, at It a.m. at th* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton -Plains. Interment In Ottawa Park Ctmatory. Mr. Cross will II* In state at the tunargl ham*. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to ».) GARlA, JOfe M-; April 22, 1M7; 735 Scotiwood street; eg* 44; beloved husband’-of Elodla Garza; door fattier ot Miss Marla LJchtlla, Angle Eugenio, Jo* Garza Jr. and Otear M. Garza; dear brother of Mrs. Mine Garza, Mrs. Lila Garza, Mrs. Olga Garza, Arnaldo, Ran* and May Moral**.. Recitation ot th* Rosary ft I p.m. Wednesday M th* MtlUIn A. Schott Funeral Home, Funeral sarvic* will b* held Thursday, April. 27, at It *Jn. at St. VlncSnt d* Paul Catholic Church. Informant In Mount Hop# Cemetery. Mr. Garz*rwtil II* In state at the funeral ham*. (Suggastod. visiting hours 2 to S and 7 P-m.) , HAZARD, ELI A.; April 24, 1M7; 225 Franklin Street, Milford; ago If; beloved husband of Vivian Hazard; dear father of Jack Hazard; d**r brother at Willtt Hazard; also survlvod by two grandchIMran and five groat-grsnd-chlldran. Funeral sarvic* will b* held Thursday, April 27, at 3 p.m. at th* Richardson - Bird Funaral Homo, Milford. Informant tit Oak-oroves Cometery, Milford, Mr. Hazard will II* in otatt at th* funoral home. MURDOCK, LAURA B.l April M, IM7; 2785 Chenv Road, HlgMatidi age 69; btlovtd wife ot iwr a®,:* survived by 13 grandchlltrea. Funeral service will b* held Thursday. AWN V, at 4:Jg pjn. at til* Richardson • Bird Funoral Home, Milford, with Informant In Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Murgock will IH In MOfo at tilt funeral home. O'CCNNOR, ROBSrY; April it, )96>i Recitation ot til* Rotary today at I p.m at tha saarxe-Grlffln Funaral Hom*. Funoral atrvlc* -will b* held Wadnaeday, Aim 26 at St. Benadlct's Catholic Church, informant in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. O'Connor will fit (n state ot the funtrol homo. iwip^r FEARSALU LILLIE; April 23, 1*67; Warreii . Drlvt, Drayton Fioins; ago jHi dear mother of Mrs. OuyJBaqtrlc*) Haynes; #iar. sister a* Edgar Walkar and Myrfl* »-. Nareail will jia In stpW gt i*u» t ipHRI „ rangemants ST# pending *| « Sparlu-Grlffin Funaral Hem*. Death Notices SCHUYLER, JEROME; AprH U IW7; AStEwNWJPrtu*. White Lake a* Mrs. Buafoh Howe; alee «ur-vlvad by nfoca* Mr*. Fforanct Alton, Mrs. John Conrsy, and Mrs. M. 6. KeUogo, «w ounser Drive, Whk* Uke Township, where Mr. •cSwtor wW lid is sfofo. Funeral sarvfe# will b* held Thursday, tarn 27, at 1J:3B a.m. at th* St Vincent da Paul Catholic Church, intorment In Mpunt Hop* Cemetery, fit* family suggaata memorial contribution* may be mad* to the Cancer Fund, Arrangements by the Richardaon-1W Funaral Hama, Milford. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband and father, Heinrich E. s'—-1 away April 2S, IMS. Just * it brance, Just * met____, __ J ust a token of affection. sweat ramom-trut; a53 • heartache stiil'tor 1 -.^^1 away at Walled Lake S years ate, April 23, )M2. Mlssad wiry mum by bar daughter Jost- ACIO INDIGESTION* PAINFUL Gat? Get new PHS Tablets. Fast “I'R^s. Only «g cant” Simms tires. Drugs. n-BT*l'JNOUJwjM#AHoTMER Known Debt Aid, Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT — AVOID garn|jhmbnts, 'bankruptcy® Sl|(feSI'tor#AD CRiD'^ 755?S*B55,ONSa bae AND HARASSMENT. With credit1 i TuuKaeuF out c Home appolntmenri AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon, thru Frl. Sit. 9-5 FE 2-0181 .. (BONDED AND LICENSED) ANN DKINNIWI IS NbW isivikd wta portios. FB 5-3702. "House SELECT A S50 SPAING WA*b-rob* «r only SIS by being * Queen's-Way Hostess. For Intorms-tlon. Coll UL 2-2326. BOX REPLIES At IN a.m. today there Iwete replies at The jPreis Office in Die fol-■ lowing boxes: 3, 6, IN, IS, 20, 27, 28, [ 30, 31, 38, 38, 38, 45, 4N, ' SI, (N, 67 COATS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS *74-04*1 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ksego H»tW, Fh. «S»«Bo. Huntoon 7* Oakland Aye. Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti CEMETERY LOT. NO. 4 SECTION B, Ridgelewn Memorial Fork, Oxford, Mkh. (47-4289. ' WHITE CHAPlL m EACH 335-6343. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phono FE 2-5122 before S p,m. Confidential. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM* We cm Iwlp you with ■ plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. iu Fontfoc Sfofo Bant >■<•» FE g-SUS EXCITING SPRING FUM FOR-Scout groups, church, dubs. Rid* through flows, woods on hqrso- hy home-See new-i, piglets, -3-.™!------- ... . .sorvotldns, *21-1(11, i UPLAND HILLS FARM cooked spahotttl d born onlmols — calves, chicks. Pi It'S TO YOUk ADVANTAGE IF you're going to taka a trip anytlm* this year. Wrlto to Pontlsc Pros* 1 Box No. 14. , ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 4-25-67, I will nbf - —-------- Gents, 2757 Rooamnry, Pontiac •d by any other titan mytati. Gary W. Eason, 3350 Lave*. Draw ton Plain* Mich. ' WEDDING WIG* 100 PER CENT HUMAN §L WSt UP‘ 01 ’S.KST YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHJGAN„Cr|dIt COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac itafo Bank Bldg. FOUND: YOUNG SHEPARD PUP-py. tan, wsirino rad collar, vwto-W^tott Lake,; 4rn?«7. Phone OR LO»T: THURSDAY APRIL 2*. 1M7, •mail light brown Dachshund dog. In Vfckilty of »W( Rd., Oxford, between Dunlap, Coats and ^ttWwln Rds. Raward. QA S-2651. LOST: L___ KIf Lalti rNWard f6I rSturn of rout* beak ot milk customers m to* Lekeviu* are* about AprH 8th. Utica, 721-7570-eoltoct. JS (THE ms CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS,:::: DISCEIMI NATION ngf- M CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ABE « CONSIDERED MORE AT- % TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % MOF,ONE Sex THEN THE g MOTHER. ADVERTISE-S ME NTS ARE PLACED f V. UHMla vue uis m sm W IMy Wwtod IMt • 3 PORTERS. NEW AND USED CAE. NOadad at one*. Vacation,. Blue Crass. Many otoor hinge benefits. 4 VV6LL DRESSED MeN 4s BE-Hvor advertising matortol. $15 •ar evening. Car necessary. (25- $450 TRAINK DRAFTSMAN 1W, high school ar cal tog* drafting. Mr. Hgfor. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward B'hem *42-12*1 iS& FlUS CAR SALES TRAI.4K 21-30, Some Cottog* $600 MONTHLY SALARY Intomatlonal corporation will train * man, ages ts-2L to comptot* our office waff. Must be high school #radoato and avtttobto tor Immediate employment. ORMriunl-ty tor advancement to gttN per mo. bractat within 30 dare. Phone Mr_ Carlson, 33S-035* f a.m.-12 $4800-$! 0,000 TECHNICIANS , In all fields. $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS TralnlM program In all fleire INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $12,000 RESTAURANT MGR. Min. 2 yrs. axo. Call Mr. Francis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1SI0 W, Hufon 334-4971 A-l MECHANIC, TO SERVICE NEW Dodge cars and Chrysler tine. Excellent opportunity with now facility, high compensation and benefits. Coll Stu Kemp, 624.1572 -1 *-“1 Bridges D^hif 1 ^ ApplicaTiUHs How *ein6 tak-•n tor ushwto, diy men and concession hojp, Apply Mlrecto Mil* Drlv*-ln Theater. 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Apply between 1-4 p.m. and (-10 p.m. BARBER, MASTER OR STYLIST to replace 5-year man. good money , at D*s, Bloomfield Hills. Ml A 9793.___________________, BOY OR MAN WANTED, II OR over. Full timt position.' Perry Pharmacy. 1251 Baldwin. _______' - BRANCH MANAGER FOR R*LI-abl* firm. Up I* th* only stop In tola lob! IL000. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. 7—I •“■■■“ ktoy Serai 0 Sou tor, CARPINTERS AND HELPERS In Pontiac Area. *345304, Holly. dAllpeHTERS - UNION - *CAT- CARPiNTERS-#6tJGHERS ONLY, lourneymen sawmen and crews. Warren and Pontiac areas. Call *74-2222 attar (. ■ Coughlin Const. Carpenters waHYSd, 2 alL- around loumtymtn needed by custom builders In Bloomfield are*. Call *44-3302 or 334-5500 anytlm* end now seeking permanent Hon wtth advancement, high -or hitter, experience worklni pwbHc helpful, — ' th—------- orklng with ---- and Incen- adequate training nt family insur- COLLECTION MAN. ARE YOU FA-mlller In title tloM? If so, hurryl .$4,000. Call Anglo Rook. 334-2471, Sntlllng ASwelling. COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepore tor your summer employ. ment NOW. Imemotlonal Corporation will train 6 young men for brand Identification potmont, begln-Ino April 30, Salary of S150 weakly. Must to neat appearing and able to convert# Infolitotiifly. Phone Mr. Adams, 33*0351, 9 s.m.-12 noon. . CONTROLLER TRAINEE Exceller.t opportunity foe graduate with degroe in ac-■ counting, business administration or equivalent oc-counting experi- i once to train in national retail organization. Excellent Salary plan/ Opportunity for rapid advancement. Mony employee benefits. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: Pontiac Press Box 45 DIE REPAIR MEN JtoBtiy Jpti* and excellent working conditions for nwn with pro-gresslve die repair ekperlence! F labor Coro., 1025 W. Mopfo, Trey. Evenings, Part Time 3 SMiL'aa Immediately tor __________________■ FE 45167. Evenings Part-Time 3 mon needed Imimdlofoly for port lime evening work. Must be nret, mature, married and hav# qobd work record. Coll 674-8*30, 4 p.m.-S p.m. toniaht. Evenings—Part Tim# , • 3m*n noaded Immodtotely tor part ttm# awning Work. Must b* neat, mature, married and hav* good EXPERIENCED men for lawn wojX. Don Porter Landscaping, txPERjENCEP TRUCK DRIVER needed who Is quallfted Id handle fflam*** VSmss. EXPERIENCED _ GEAR CUTTER, s*t-up aM operator. Barber Coto- Tort^., 3*1 south St. Rochaster, field Representative tuR1- fulness, and Ilk* to deal with people. Ag* 33-2S. Must b*, high *•2-4040. tor spoT * a.m.-5 p.m. FLOOR INSPECTOR LYND GEAR A TOOL CO. FUU OR PART TIME ttyou are ll ar ovor and can devote 4 evenings a week to our rxrcsteffdare Wilson M 052-1325. GUARDS Full Slid part tints. Immediate «Hy *nd suburban |ob Mininas, Mount Clement. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services- 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 0-410,1*4 p.m. 3AS »JATIOH ATTENDANT. _EX- KM: fW’S^hT “SSi uSeE— ■ GRILL MAN tent shift, good wag** paid tot tor, meals, heapttallzaMon < her benefit* Apply Big Boy R want TatetregMfuren. I WANT A .PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 673-9674 Pally 9:30 am to l:3» p,m. ■ jnctaBt moHEV ' General tartory work, machlno ^aj^a&mbtora, packaging Insu ranee Organization Just enter ing Michigan, ex-ceptlonal earnings tor self starter who tikifo paopte and has avanlngs Fret — No Salary — But ctn b* part tlma to start. Advancamtnt possible, depending an vour own efforts. Call FB 4-9812 tor Initial Interview; — Our Executive VIM Presl-# Wlli J[- mm JANITORIAL WORK Man tor Janitorial work — must ba .ttoMy, no drinkers, fiM^wne work, mutt have car. New Birmingham building, starting Sl.*5 par hour. Reply to Pontlsc fires* Bex 3*. LABOR RELATIONS MAN. EXPf-rience helpful. SWltt. advancement company. B*n*flts. ss.ooo. Call Leu > Wilson. 334-2471. Shelling A Snail- Laborers Construction. No’ txperlen.. work building burnt. Start lm-mediately. Apply 9 a.m. • I p.m. Unwood Pol* Buildings. lioU Blaine Rd., Brighton,_ LAUNDRY MAINTENANCE MAN tor private club. Good wages and working conditions. JO 6-71**. • Life unoeAwriter. let your —experience pay oft. 57,ISO plus commission. Call Low Wilson. 334-2471. Stuffing A Spoiling. looking' for a Bright Future? YOU CAN BECOME A STORE MANAGER Frank'! Is searching tor man who want to rls* rapidly In a retell career. W* open a nawr. store every few months which'qpriust Your Birtefits You will racahm an axcallant starting salary, llbaral Insurance, on-th*-|ob training , and otiwr benefits. Soon you weuldjpnloy a generous paid vacation and profit-sharing. * Qualifications Izqtian — lust contact: Mr. Lovell a 673-6826 FRANK'S Nursery Sales MAN TOT OPE R At t Rl rout*, chauffeur's license rt Ref. req. Steady lob. For i mint AOT-ODA1 a MANAGER TO ASSIST IH_ WAtiR-tord-Clarkston area. Real Estate off lea. Good pay. Must b* active and hav* at least ( mot. sates **?• 5,1 Mr" Cr0M" FB 3-788S. TalsurspSu BE **siiT il8QTORCYCk|E - MECHANIC,.■ EXPE-rlenced only, year-around - work, good pay, hospHallzatlon. 333-7102. Needed'at Once W* need a new and used car s*laimaiu to fill our stefi to San tha 1»*7 PONTl ACS, CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at Homar High! Motors Inc, Sea Mr. Evsratt Ernst, Sato* NIGHT DISHWASHER FOR P R I-vat* club. Good wags* and wotk-Ino cendtitotte JO STM*. , NIGHT DISHWASHER WANTED, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.. It or elder. Steak.. and Egg, 42*8344. OUTBOARD MECHANICS, EVIN- , red*, ■upatipMu only. ret. Lake end Seg Merbia. FE **SS7. Ptoma or G.B.D. physically til, form background preferred. Earn White you team te bi b Trea Sur-geon-3 walks training. Kant, Ohio, far a parmanant Mb. Haw ctetsat start M R. A. (warn te is tnforiiiytiwia at th* Rochaster Motor Lodge, „T mile S. at Rochester, Mkh. on Rochester Rd. wadnuday jAprll 3* and Thursday April 27, il a.m. to S p.m. Friday April I#, « a.m. to neon. The Ogvay Tree Expert Co. I^ApT TIMi EyiNfmS- MARRIED OwripTiCalt 3M-S47A *7. paKt TIME MEN EXTRA CASH 2280 par month Guarantee Call *744)520 4 p.m.-l p.m. tonight V PORTER Needed at once tor our new car dept. General porter REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experience net necessary. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ■ - | Rd. (MS*) Solis Training Program If you ar* young, aggressive, good appearance, talkativ* and compre-■ htntlv* and willing to work a full day, we will guarantee you *,000 to -12,000 the first year — Contact Jack Kevack, Spartan Qedge, SALESMAN - SHARP! THIt COM-pany needs an aggraulve type of guy. «*3 weekly. Call. Angle Rook. 33*2471. *h»H|m fc tnetllng. SALESMAN WANTED TO CALL ON trade, steady work, must hav* car. Pith SERVICE MANAGER BUICK CHEVY. Apply IP parson to Everett Ernst, Manager. DA *2521. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corporation i looking for young men 21-26, Ii forested in building • csresr in •nlays public contact without sal Ing. Mechanical aptitude, b«l SHORT ORDER COOK. NO EXPER- , STEADY WEEKLY PAY CHECKS r WURK UN yenvrsi farm* small Tamiiye must be able to turn, ret !?P. K*®** ,nd David Field, Wi: Holly>634-99sb.DiV**bUr3' AA'Ch' MATURE GENTLEMAN FOlt "teM eterk. Contsct Mr. Vernon Jacobs, Mgr. Roosevelt Hotel, 125 Maintenance Man DOWNTOWN OFFICE FULL TIME EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS WRITE TOt PONTIAC PRESS BOX 27 MEN WANTED figt Sir Mn|rl| Roqulramonts: Over 26 - married pood driving record - excellent character — high school grad-ulatt. For oppolntmtnt phono FE **444 Exocuttvo office open 7 a.m. to 10 p.tn. 15032 Grand River._______ MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAF-Ing. Good wages. Cm 1 am. to AC1JMJA will be Investigated. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO- 562 W. Huron St. Pontloc. Mich. Supervisor Men's Clothing FULL TIME ’ Ail excellent opportune the young ir— — Apply In pprion Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall motion 67*2210. Port time openings for txporloncod ' * bonk toiler io work from 4 p.m. to 0 p.m, Mon. Thru Fri. each wk. ham. An ar"*1 .-jc- TOOL ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL IBS I-25BB. ayncro crop,, uxioro, mien. ' t6oL:»wLKERl "' Tools, fixtures, ate. Part ar fulMIni* day*. 10 hr*.—Minimum I hr*. Apply In psraon, Joda Inch * Inc., 5*0 Wkte Track Dr. E, TRAINEE-tTORE MANAdiR. 8 Hglp WcmttN Malt NIGHT STOCK CLERKS ExpBritncad - Full Tims -Must B« 18 ‘ } W* are leaking tor oxportencsd stock clerks who would bo InteestodlnfullHme ntot positions, with atireotoxrtunltyte advene* te dspartmsnt head classifications. . Apply Monday thru Saturday, 9 A-M. to 9 PM. Sunday, 10 A.M. te 6 P.M. KROGER COMPANY, 3675 W. Mapl# Rd., Birmingham An Equal Opperfonliy Emgielnr Me WfMIMI Dodge Trg» a ALL AROUND GIRL, PAID TO 11-50 per hr., paid vwcattea, evening unrk, .soar tonus helpful. June's Restaurant, »30 ML Clement. Ap- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAtfc •n for cashiers my--------- help. Apply Miracle In Theater. 2181 s. T BARMAID WANTED, NIGHT SHIFT $3504500 SECRETARIES-BOOKK1EPERS Good Mills, no age limit INTERNATONAL PERSONNEL “ " “---- 334-4971 A TELEPHONE GIRL to “ Barb, 574- SI .SO to *3.55 hours par da; 0520 Wednesday. -I CORPORATION we need 4 young women to complete our staff In Pontiac office. Mutt, bo 10-24, single and high school graduate. Salary of S150 par fk. Cat) Mr. Williams, 3304059, * - m.-» pjn AIRLINEHAS OPENINGS FOR ticket agents end reservationIsti et Pontiac Municipal Airport and Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Must be experienced or have some — lege and be 20 to » years age. Call Standard Airway* li IMp Wanted Few* BEAUTICIAN WITH fOLLOWIHG— CURB ANOIDINING ROOM WAIT-ressas, full or part time. Super Chief, 3324051, Telegraph nr. Dix- pitalization. high vs for appointment, 1 7-3033 or ssBryc*. I I CAPABLE PLEASANT WOMAN tor housework in country home. Must like children ind pets. Mon., Thur., Fri. Own trsnsportatlon. cleaning hel ., . HM „ References. Own transporta-required. Vicinity Orchard CLERKS .......- Full time. Day or night. 5 week. Excellent working conditions — Paid vacations. Sherman Prescription Maple at Lahaar. Birmingham Yew- natural skills and axpartanco HOMEMAKERS? * tn«p,S tions. Homan you can work fui nmaig or work one Will entey many, many fringe ber.e-flts. Jain Homemakers, officially siSkSv58**pro- partahei desirable qulsite. Recent high school graduate considered. Good starting eatery and liberal employe Interviews 9 e.m. to 11 ........ by appointment. Universal CIT Credit Corp., 71 S. Telegraph. 333- SWITCHBOARD 0PEERAT0R PART TIME . Sin PER HR., ens 4:30 to ♦ P.M. make application. Contact the; PERSONNEL DIV. __Oakland county Cobrt House — TwiwnIi TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES -ho* openings for 3. I part "— t full am#, J4S to tiM oomnusswK-IwSo training. »mdmgnt.jltBr Interview phoi TYPISTS Must hive goo# typing skill knowledge of medical tarr helpful. BOOKKEEPER 7941. EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy season lust starting. Register now for profitable temporary workf-Pontlac ere*. Needde Secretaries, wenos> typists. Call MANPOWER FE 2-83B6 EXCLUSIVE SECRCTARY. RELI-able gal to keep tabs on busy lan. S390. Call Pam Fox. 334-3471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng. Ill cooking, afternoons, OR 3-EXPERIENCED GRILL AND counter work, St .50 an hour, over 25 years of age. Apply 333 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ALUMINUM SIDING A It H 62S-1M1 q jlj^ COLOR TV ANTENNA# INCLUDES 13 elament VHF antenna, and rotor. Normal Inatallation S47. 332- FLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-taordol. Specialize In Seal Coating. Proa estimates, no lob too smoll or big, 33S-2MI. - Free estimates. FE 5-7459. Driveway specialists, free Estimates. FE 5-4980.________ G.W. asphalt, is years exp. Hurry, hurry, get your spring —---------I, FE 24532, ask for Bob. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FES-1573 A»t» Rspalr WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reselling automatic and standard transmissions. Band od-iustments. Fluid and tutor chang- Brick & Block Service pickup. ■ Dry Wall Servke Eo vest roughing Excavating FRONT-END LOADER, 1V9-YARD bucket and backho* on rubber. Trucking. 682-1265. wells. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded FE 54S44 GENERAL FENONCL^QUALiTyTa. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy, _____ 423-1040 Erick, block, stone, cement —fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 3384053.__________________ FiREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN-tee. EM 34»7t. Building Modsrnization Jdy-Bullt Gerege Co. OR 3-5419. 17 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction. FE 3-7S33. Door mors Kitchen remodeling Porch enclosures A-1 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. M75. ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANOERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8116. COMPLETE REMOCeTiNG Service Quality work since 1945 Now la the best time to plan oi _________- aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. §, Saginaw G & M FE JM211 Free estimates REMODELING ADDITIONS, . rages end new homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. DMl direct with builder ...... Building. MY 3-7291. , ^ Carpentry A-l Interior and exterior — Family room*, rough or finished; --------f porches, recreation rooms, ........... bathrooms. State licensed. Reae. Call otter 5 pjn. 4~-----r CARR.ENTRY, RECREATION rooms,' kitchens, free i«"‘~ Phn Kite, 152-1337, 879-4*11 Carpentry, new and repair. INTChlOR F1 N I (I Carpet Repair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing. claims welcome. 332-5114. CtMdNT WtiNk, ALL Kl N DS . FE 52830 or UL 5475V LICENSED SIDEWALK \ BUILDER. 40 C*nte eg- ft. FE 4-3S74, days. PiWHdddg, TaMuriug ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drasaas, leather coats OR 3-7193. ■—nffTY jb's'bk'iRsMAkiNG Waddings, alteration*. 47437M CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW A floor sanding. FE 2-S7S9. ^FIoor Tillng _______ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. -. noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741i n, Perry, FE * KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum ifrdtn $69.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 505-2771 Heating Servica Janitorial Sarvicss Mop up cleaning service. Carpets- fioors-wlndows. Residential.-------- mercial. 332-1333, FE 4-794S. Landscaping i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. U '“attman. 332-231#. B&S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance service. Rees, priced, free estimates. EM 34471 DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By Week, month or season. Spring cleon-up. All work don* by experienced uniformed men. No |ob too largo or small. IS years In.. this area, OR 4-2317 after 4 p.— — days; •7L1 ’ICE, SPE Pinna Tuning Pjoftarlng Service PLASTERING REPAIRS Fret Estlmotee — 4S2-0291 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595. •'A+Cff PLASTERING. ALL WORK guerenteed, reas. rotes. FE 44941, r^W»g„* HBrting conora plumbing a heating Restaurants Rental Equipment ^ (brownies hardware FLS?^,s^DER^?y5H!Rs Roofing A-'NEvy, RER°°F - REPAIRS -OR siSe' Slv, /,h' ,ick' 33*4,>5. CLARKSTOlll ROOFING CO. On* of ttie/"B*st." — 473-9297 HARTFORD ROOFING. Seme nai service since 1945. FE *4077. HOT _ TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Pricy FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND'RE-roof. JB—101 —jjj|- “ mate*. __ SPECIALIZE my L, J. Price. FE 2-1034. HOT TAR ROOF- Sand-GrnvBl-Dirt CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soil, Delivered. FE 4-4548. PEAT HUMIS, TOF SOIL, DELIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holidiys. FE 2-4110 or FE S-797S.___________ PROCESSED GRAVEL; ANALYZED imt ---■ top soil. Fill.---------- >4924. sand products, road gravel. Tested top soli, black dirt. CriiTehed limestone. 428-2543, 3944042. Siding and Repairs « Tree Trimming Servica &L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Fret estimate. FE 5-4449, 4744510. DALBY & SONS' — STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 391-1444. Trucking I. or pvt. We contract for HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ■MtofMaim — * your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, oarages cleaned. 474-1242. FE »804 LIGHt HAULING AND MOVING OF — kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. 4443 Sherwood. 428-2000. Lumber NEW RAILROAD TIES. R O U O H sawn hordw ” ’ bar, 424-74531 TALBOTT LUMBER uini, service, wood, or elu Building and Herdwar* suppl 85 Oakland__________________FE LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 34417. 423-0847. LIGNt AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grov- MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED - wood or stool — Moving and Shrug# Mower Servica SALE - SERVICE - REPAIR! — Sharpened — used mower* -air-cooled engines. Taylor's — 59 521 Whlttomoro Painting and Decorating A-l DUALITY PAINTING, REASON- toed. Free estimates. 4824*20. A-1 PAINTING A— PAPER HANOiwr THOMPSON ; FE 44344 ALLtAROUND PAINTING AND RE-pair, FE 2-2579. EXPERT PAM Trucks to Rent Vt-Ton Pickups tW-Ton Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* Stml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD S 44441 FE 4-14 Open Dally Includlng Sundgy Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. —ltd. Rms. Satisfaction Inturod. FE 2-1431. v WALL WASHING. Wliwiaw Wesklng RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Rtooombl* rotes. Coll Clifford between 4-7 p.m. 214-1990. UMHIIIMV switchboard operator, apply In peraon, Holiday S, Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE In, care tor baby, cteanlni some cooking. Ample room pllcant It married. Must M good wages. Lapeer, MO 44414. FRANKLIN HILLS — NEW HOUSE, all modern conveniences, 5 days, 9-4 p.m., no nights or weekends, no cooking,' must have tra—— FULL TIME QUICK MATUR-woman for shop work. Apply General Lock, 244 W. Sheffield ' tween 9-10 a.m. Mon._____________ Ret. OL 14529. VtoURMWAoply ta person .. One Hour Martlnlzlng, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, between * GENERAL OFRJCE. SHARP I for interesting work In local bri of notional firm. $300. Coll H Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 4. S Ing.______________________________ GENERAL STORE, PARt Tl — full time. Cash register sales exp. preferred. Would elder training. Willing gal. U Lk. Drugs, 0050 Cooley i“ Union Lk„ Mich. 343-4134. HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE CHIL-dren, Mondoy-Friday, own transp. exc. working conditions and pijv Ref, required. 444-2134. OUSEKEEPER. MOTHER-less home In Birmingham. Live in. 2 teenage chllldren. 4444472 HOUSEKEEPER, RESPONSIBLE own room, TV and tolephone, top salary. School-age childrer 444-7414. Birmingham. WORLD' S LARGEST COSMETIC Company — has openings for neat, mature women. Average $2 per hour- with AVON. Wo Vr'MHh Phone FE 44439 or wi Box 91, Drayton Plains. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-tom -------*U ore*. TR 3-72001, Ext. 5548 or 444-123?, HOUSEWIVES AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting long term telephon assignment! at our office. Full c part time, good rate, high school graduate. Must have telephone * perlence. Pick your shift, 1-5 p or 5-9 p.m. Come in or call A HOUSEWIVES n 52 to' S3 per hour In your * time. Pick up and deliver •y plan people, $40 week ---------- teed plus. Openings also available tor Inexperienced people, we will train you: 335-9452 between 333-7724 before 2:30 MAID WANTED FOR MOTEL man office. Nice, location. Excel- MEDICAL SECRETARY Days-nlghts-full time-part time Name your own hours Hospital medical record! Dept, t, call 4444429 9 * MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR 5 DAYS a week, own cor. OL 2-2211 af-ter 4. Anytime Sot, m Im NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program on _ year-around' basis, good working condition. Experienced and Inaxpa-rlenced. Apply In person any week day from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Mills Nursing Home, 532 Or-chard Lake Ave., Pontiac. ‘ OFFICE GIRL Cashier, type, shorthand, able to assume responsibilities. Good salary. Phone Ml 4-7101 tor interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 15 w. Maple Birmingham loads -furnlehed.' Salary plus commission. ) p.m.-9 p.m. 4 days. Apply 5449 Dixie Hwy. Witerford. RECEPTIONIST — CAREER MIHO-ad. Accurate typist. Ability to talk REGISTERED NURSE CALL EM 3-2875 OR EM 3-7151, ASK FOR DR* ROBINSON. AT-TRACTIVB SALARY. REGISTERED NURSE For Nursing Home. Full time. Reply Pontiac Press Box Ing phono number tor —~ ter Hospital — 411-9311. secretary. Good ah|| log skills reqi...jpa mlngham-Bloomfield B-„», R 'lple Rd., Birmingham. An • required. Apply P^PP^pillIjMMknoU opportunity tmployar. 5.1 MAJO SEAMSTRESS, I Birmingham Cleaner: Service Cook i, and sick pay parson only 2 tb< S p.n TID'S fontiac Mall SFOTT1R OR FRESSER ON MEN'S garments, will train. Apply Fox Dry ---------- via u, SURGICAL SCRUB TECI ECHNICIAN. Mrs. Hobta. urgently Needed - beauty operator. Full Hmu. Reedy clien tele. _Crtf»ur* Par Anna. 4734713 n^BM.&SS.1'- WANTED - Blvd., Birmingham. WAITRESSES A permanent |ob, hourly plus tips, paid vacation ai.„ .... pitallzation. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, tag 01x10 Hwy.-Sllvor Lk. Rd. Waitr island — 338-8020. WAITRESS WANTEO FOR FULL time employment. Apply In pereon only, Franks Rastaurant. Orchard Lake Rd., Koago. ........... 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.i If Interested call FE 3 2434. fulMIme cellent skills In shorthand, IBM electric typewriter. Hours, 9 to ' Educational Institution. 3354135. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE must be experienced and have some knowledge of Theater — FE 24700. WILL DO TYPING IN MY.H6m£. Credit Advisors education# family flatus# lob anc $30-$60 jnents# delivering or collecting — Call Mr». Collins# FE 2-7755. Garden Plowing son 689-0660 or LI 6-2000. . Her APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, only people .Interested In making a minimum of 810,00 yearly need apply. Hospitalization plus many other company benefits.: Call Mr. Foley tor confidential Interview 6744343 BANK TELLER TRAINEE? For Afternoon And Early Evening Work Experience Not Necfsary Must be 21 years of age older, have good arithmetic aptitude and be capable of meeting the public. Apply In person BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I RTkNsg. with positive S7.50 O-neg. - MICHIGAN COMMUNITY * BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m,4 pj land Rd., Pontiac. S a. DISHWASHER, EM 3-4121 FOR AP- porters, kitchen help, . tresses. Mat.......‘ Apply In pa Rochester. SHORT1 ORDER COOK - » — dependable, sober Apply Clock's Rest.... E. 14 Mil* Rd. Clawson i- " T/Ol sr — 4ny SHOULDY0U Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell SOCIAL WORKER. CHALLtNGING opportunity. If you can direct people — full benefits. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snell- WANTED: MATURE COUPLE FOR *ountry home, plain cooking and ardentng, good wages. Write fully 0 Pontiac Rraea Box 16. Sales Help, Maie-Femgle 8-A advancement to branch AAaNaGERS of ttvtral of our sales personnel has resulted In openings In our general sales department at. Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. Sell Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, end Conn Band Instruments plus many other fine1 musical Items. Some knowledge of music is heljih^ ^ but not necessary. ARE YOU BETWEEN 30 AND 40? f** you own a cor? If so, — train you to Mil ratloi^.., n health product. Earnings Bher brackets. Work from our TV and radio toads. No, can- Q>IP|;«|. .REAL ESTATE instruction Claa now forming for 0 class In ml ostate. Openings tor, several sales BATEMAN REALTY. IduMfr HufiOMh M County Representative Experienced insurance sales rep. D—7 ---------W an aettve ash IHa Iksma. Must ba ai—to and looking tar a mi i R**to' ^JlJOgwraSIar par lyke Rd., Wed. 10 e.m. to i. and « p.m. lie It g.m. SALESPEOPLE Earn I1M00 and up par year, r perienced in real estate ar ... win tram. Call FE 54471, ask tor Mr. SChram or Mr. Phtocs. TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. WANTS man ovar as tor Pontiac t Wa need a good man syho s. Air mall bntnictieas-Scheeit 121 W. Feurlh Wasted Real Estate 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfEN STOUT, Realtor 14M fLOpdyka Rd. PE 541 Urgently need^toMmmeWete Sato MULTIFLEU^nNO SERVICE 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT AND GA- r&jsz ibg luftoiler arga. 4IMtot pot nomes any Mac* m oaxu County, any oandltlon. mot In 24 haur*. YORK RpMkfim, PnfnmhfcBd 46 ment, gerege. (ahead earn* paasasslin May 1. Far ag ment, caU 143-7454. Rtmift wAkm i-bedRoom how* an AM4 Matamora. Rant MbJBbwm straits lake, law _to^9EM±£^*- *WW*^ .M1-SI4I suburban am. Call early tor best dMis.: No ctaMng costs. CurnM rat* of Interest. HACKETT REALTY — :—------------- ”“ UNION - 7750 CaTLEY”LAKB RO. Work Wonted Mule to s.m. Off 34171. CAffPIffTEff WORK, 30 YEARS experience, rough or finish. 335- GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing. 3324174. HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK ■ - garages cleaned. PRING CLEANING — WINDOWS, floors, aluminum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. I# up. 338-1590 after 6. Work Waited female______12 BABY SITTING IN YOUR HOME, 3-1$? HOUSECLEANING, NEED TRANS- stlon. OR 34514. _________ MATURE WOMAN DESIRES GEN- MIDDLEAGED LADY WISHES EM- PART-TIME WORK DESIREb FOR exp. lady. Receptionist. Has Real WANtfeO TO BUY OLDER HOME In Pontiac. North Side. Call be-tween to a.m. - 2 p.m. 4744316. 16-A m person Landscape Contractor. 3861 W. Big Bear. Troy, Second house " of Adams Rd. qp S> side. Convalescent-Nursing 21 Painting t.nd Decorating 23 imaies. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-3954. NONDRINKERS CAN GET LOW-cost auto and home insurance. Hempstead Associates, 334-4724, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wanted ChUdreiito Beard 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly or week. FE 5-4340. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-—ss, t piece or houseful. Peep. FE 4-7881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cell Hell's- Auction, Phono, MY 3-1871. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU auction It or buy B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 fumHur ive you. V lt.C N v ....... D TO’ BUY: DRAWER style trundle Bad ---- - .... FE 4-7104. WeittBd MiscBilunBBUs 30 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5193 Wanted to Rent $ YEAR OLD CHRIST I.... mother With 3 small children desperately needs 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, garage, nice yard, Within 10 ml. at Pontiac Will pay up to $150 par mo. Will PONTIAC BUSINESS MAN BE-sires ta dent or leaM lake front home, on year around basis, 338- 4174 after 6 p.m.______- RESPONSIBLE FAMILY NEEDS 3-bedroom unfurnished home In Pan, tlac vicinity by June 10. Best of personal references. Please call *824437. i tcupancy, 2 partment. Shirs Living Quurters ., 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2-BED-room turn. apt. Facilities Include pool, parking. 4734132 attar 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL OR MB., business WANTED: YOUNG SR?V" toiwg working woMAN ha!s apartment to share sggM OR 3-1167, after 6 p.m. Wanted RbbI Estate ALL CASH IB MINUTES «n it behind in payment! or i ir fordoeure. Agent. 5274400. BUYER FOR^WiCi WNEffE HE can keep 2 horns, brick l*n|M * “ ■ family pay^o &5QN. REALTORsl OR 4-WI. tASH I 4* HOURS LANO'GOiNTaACTS—HONMES >B9UITIES WRIGHT lend Avit, FE *4141 , =OR SMALL 2-BEDROOM Mar Pontiac MalLFE *4515. Eg- pUNchaser NEED A 5 OR 4 BEDROOM home In the suburbs of Pontoc. will pay up ta S30,M0. call Floyd Sommers at DORRIS l> SON, REALTORS. OR 44324 r' *" . LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC !?E2r?J5J»6^g3!*REAL VAl-UE Rent Stores MY CLIENT WANTS A YEAR-round lake front horn* on Lake Orion. Wilt go up to S22.0M cash. Call O'Ntil Realty at — Rent Business Property 47-A H E E DC ASH? vour hornet Cash for-your equity? Wo will buy your homo for today — Call Nick Backa-at O'Nell Realty, Inc. OR -f FE 5-4644 — Ray O'Neil Raalty, Inc. 35» Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 54484 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVENINGS : HAVE BUYERS FOR I- .arms, cottages ------- river property. terested. Bill Jl.■ 474-5900 or write, 37lll —---------‘pp.Mljjiigi draperies, ate., no children 335-7943, _________ ROOM NICE CLEAN APART-ment, adults only FE 44Sp3. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Mon only. 420 Westbrook. 2-BEDROOM HOME Large wooded tot, paneled living room and dining .room, lake privileges. $8750 on land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3434981 2,1 08 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Cw*LCod, JII.590 down. GILFORD 2 ROOMS AND BATH, MO PER ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- S35 per wk. 343-3748. • Lake, tor summer, EM 5W19, COMPACT, CLEAN ANb PRIVATE - Adults. 18 Elwood. Motel Efficiency apartment Apartments, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April 1. Stove, retr>"*--ator, - wall to wall carpeting, conditioning, turn. Including hoot and hot water. Ai'uHMnh^MkB privileges. 6254880. ROOMS. AND BATH IN NICE residential neighborhood, $70 per month. Set caretaker at IIS Henderson St. or phono Kenntlh G. APARTMENTS—SECOND F — V4 mile f—— gas heat -decorated - it rooms — one six rigerator turn. Apply Apt. . - - alter 4:30 p.m., 10714 N. Saginaw.__________ ROOMS, AND BATH, SIS, *100 a mo. utility paid, 4234103. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 and 2-badroom apartment* wl be available soon. Wo furnish utilities including electricity. Carports available »1 no extra cost. No Shlldren, lio pels. 674-2493. BRAND NEW AIR CONDmONSiD 2-bedroom apt., carpeting, drape*, stow* and refrigerator — — Including Militias. L*l mo.. Including Mill adu lts only 0*34318. Now taking appllcattoiu. 1090 Voor- ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 3-BED- room, watk-ln Iking dlt - ...... Children r... allowed. 4145 mo. 417 Parkdal*. COM 451-7595 aftof SFJtt, ail ^Marino manor apart- monfi. Milford, mIbL 1 and 1 b«d-rooms — now avOllabl*. 4152172. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOMS, AVAILABLE may 1. Call 3*3-7714. 2-BEDROOMjhAH,E4 h dap., raq., *93- ™ IXEWI. DUAKu If" us- sired. Eldtrly tady or working girl. N*SB Pontiac General end State Hotpttal. FE >-1459. tOOM FOR RENT. MtfN Dni 010 * waak. 8* Cottage. 331-1315. SLEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKER; gentlemen, 334-4840. ’ SHARE OWN LIVING R«w»J^ " 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meeto. Lunches pecked. FE 4-5580. ONLY, n e is psekpd. FE date Improvements, irking iqt, i into, good to »■ FE 34219. STORE BUILDING. Rtnt Miscellaneous I. 12 and 5 p.m. Dally G. SCHUITT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 2-FAMILY INCOME ill located. Hat a 6-roor* * (real sharp) with full b Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,t90 plus tot. Located In naw tub with payed streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. -Driv# out MS? " to Crescent Lake Road turn right COZY AND CHEAP Sharp 4-room bungalow In A-Largo comlortablo i sat, well-kept lot. 1..—. 80. Good btiy for Gl with ______jeing costs down. Warden Realty S| W. Hu - - • --- If not: 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drlvg out M-59 Just west ot Cass Lika. Rd. to Cand*(stick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly *— Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 54497 I UTILITY EDOM ( I lets,; S1980 my — St 0,100, balance on land c Off Baldwin. 335-2939, 3 Bedrooms J MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day weak WEST0WN REALTY ’ 4-H REAL ESTATE $700 DOWN - 5room bunw______ 2 nlce-slz* bedrooms, full basement, oil turnaca, paved street. Let us offer you these services fri Paid-tor advertising Screen-looker* from buyers Back-log ot potential purchaser! Able to obtain mortgages Work trades — Cash to you Appraisals fra* plus: Feed t dog, burp tho baby, ate. $44 Dixit Hwy, 4251400 Attar 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 FE 54224 $11,190 RAND NEW. 3-btdrm, ranch, an your, lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. Ns moiwy down.^MODEjg. .- J HURON GARDENS t. Benedict's - BRAND, NEW.1 3 basement, cupboards, $1400 dn. 'f^y^La^ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALtY MEANS BETTBN-BILT Russell Young, 3344130 5319 W. —|H AT ROCHESTER with 3 bedrooms, attached 1V9 cai garage. On tot $4 x 400, $2,000 down, Phgnt 651-8503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ARRO IE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. NEW CUSTOM-BUILT QUAOLEVEL On pavsd street In excellent area with lak* privileges. Double sink and vanity In spacious ceramic matter bath. Flreplacu In *— room. Ceramic’ half-bath. __ ment, gas haat, 2-car attached StoT-------------------- ARGE LOT on canal to Long Lake. Good building alto ---- treat, and 2',1-car $5,000. Terms. Ted McCullouah Sr., Realtoi PHONE 682-2211 5142 Cess-EIlzebeth Road OPEN DAILY . paved drive.' Brown «re. lt ls compSely carpeted and draped. Lara# kitchen with bu«t-!n ,JbSBCln Uygiy. panapTreB hi.in# Da- privacy w $17,900 FH Les Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. (Aeroaefrxuntty Mall) “TOWNER 5BEDROOM BRIC% * and aluminum ranch, tear at-iJnrt^rn aSSS*' *to»"lly roam, Njrthem High area, $19,500. FE .BY OWNER BY OWNER arth Sk $11,000 wove. BIN inW QPQG- 335-3666. Goad ; *2,400 t mort- 2~HOUSES, 1 -4 BY OWNER M*^**1"* Jx-wm AI«JB breMMWY and garage, $19,’2t0. 4757490**“ “ by OWNS! \ $42.50 DOWN flH veterans. Lake . wns, aluminum n vacant. Own- , GIROUX ranch, carpeting, draperies, larg* ' living roam, dining room, full finished basement, 2 tote, 119 car ' garage, $19,000. OR 57S47. DRAYTON PLAINS — -“h extra paneled bed-ament, 14 ft. Ilvlna ft. lot, location. $11? ---------------Gl terms. 2-bedroom room. lOOx___... 200 with to down TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyfco ______332-0154 DAN MATTINGLY SELECTIONS With PHA TERMS. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Located lust a tow blocks tram shopping canters, schools and main highways. .This beautiful Mgdrgom price to $24,900. WANTED Late In VVatortord Township. Call far trad* Information C Pontiac 59497 sjr«a.“SBr,ursi Frushour I* terrific. Sa* this chprmlng 5 room horn* with nice family roam, 3 bedrooms In dandy tuburbtn i. »d^ltorBtorr!l.,r.? to# Bid sal* et your pratanf houat. HANDYMAN SPECIAL JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 williams Lak# Rd. MLS 674-2245 PIRfT IR VALUK RENTING \ $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Wi ' only/ : $10 Deposit 'LICATION ^TLWV.Oto “~wo,^yce£l0"k,m' E WITH CREDIT PEOR- “ORDCOMB T8D3J«MNHrrTUM* , NEAR BALDWIN / REAL VALUE REALTY / For Immtdiote Action' Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 / . D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, APRIL jg; 1987 — 414 per cent morteo** — pay-kUt IHim K. 1 TEMPLETON, mt Orchard " " ' FHA HOMES pool direct with n ^DAN EDMONDS,VREALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 624-4811 610 DOWN • doting costs on this 3 b m, staffer h- ----- your coll to York. KINZLER LAKE ORION AREA Noes 3 bedroom ranch homes under construction, over square Seat. < delksttful rot 1 Vi baths and daylM* tad basement. Get heat, Come compare. and you tain want of these an sight. TEXAS SIZE Tot's what you'd find to Will specious 4 bedroom, m bath, \ side, solid older home. Paint W dean up and tlx up and you will have good family home. Gas heat. Only lltPW on FHA e“ *400 down plus dosing asst* a we have the FHA commitment "jOHN KINZLER, Realtor S31» Dixie Hwy. 623-Ot Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service — I M M UE,. _ J. . ...UJ YORK WE BUY / WE TRADE OR 4-6343/ ; OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains LAKE FRGNt - £ MaVBE 3 BED-rooms, walkout basement, hot — ter heat, 3994 Lamont, 4734233. GAYLORD ' SEVEN ACRE*. 3-bedroom rat home, needs some finishing. ( now MY 2-2031 or FE 0-9693. 0 750 total price. TRI-LEVEL brick |c tt baths. B_____________________ Extra large Borage. *17,000. Price should sOR quick. MY 2-2021 or FE J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 HIITER INCOME PROPERTY — brick apartment building with 22 units, 4 rooms and bath In aach Apt- ad furnished, excellent location. Call MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 10 4 — 3 bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basement, gas heat. *11,750 on your lot. Out Ellt. Lake Rd. to N. Roslyn, N. to open aign or call B. C. HIITER, REAL-TOR,” 17*3 Ella. Lake Ed. PE *4179, efNf « PJtl. 403-4427. LAZENBY done end aluminum exterior. Each apartment — has large 11 w I — rooms, 2 bedrooms end c ' remodeled kitchens an*1 ' ■ ■ m LfZR I! *17,000. NQ SPRING — Ml_____________d barn, 2 522QR 42M415. HALL larga living roam with fireplace, hot water heat, U* baths, all new plumbing, electrical, also new heating, setting on a large laketront lot. *14,500 to Gl. closing costs • only, , AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA -2 bedroom homo with flroplac car garage, partially fanca In .mm area of ' batter M____________ Only H/tSO, doting costa only to h on let floor, 3 bedrooms, full h on 2nd floor, full baeomont, oil __f, 2-car garage, fenced-ln yard. Just *10,500 with *1,500 down and *7$ par month on land contract. EAST SIDE, 3 bedrooms. Hying — dining room, kitchen, baths, NMfhent, gas heat, full price ..... *4,000 with 3100 down at *45 par month. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty 670 W. Huron sariae, setting < lot. $2500 down o Kit/ 2 C NEW HOMES, HO DOWN PAY-ment with lot. Model open. 2*754 Walt*. Art Danltle, 454-225* or 421-TOW. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty GOOD LAKE PRIVILEGE* * room ranch style on 75x15 studded lot, paneled family ...... 15x15, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining area, 2 bedrooms end bath. First time offered. SILMO, *3,533 down end assume balance it **9 month, SV per cant Intoreet. j 5 ROOM LAKE FRONT '* Cedar Island Leke, 2 bedroom;. . lare* living roam, dining room, enclosed parch, 1 car garage, beautiful 8* acre tot, good beach. Pull price *mmol *3504 down, *55 month, 4 per cent land contract. Everett Cummings Realtor HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. \l bedroom, trl-level finished family x om, m car saraga *12,too plua ranch ■ with full bese- l ige' *17,400 plus to.. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN , JtMrtor *434604 10725 Highland Rd. (M-59) IRWIN WASHINGTON STREET IN THE CITY 3 bedroom*. IV* baths. V large living room, dining and kitchen. Full batemei car garage. Price *29,600, TACKLES DRIVE Awt ‘.you i afford. 3 laroe bedrooms, llv room with picture window, eo fry-ant k“i— -•—- j--------- JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ' Realtors 113 W. Huron — since 1*35 Buying or Sailing Call FE 5-9444 tutor slot Call PE 54133 IRWIN UNION LAKE ksrun&s&A studio calling. The large _ has bullt-ln range and retrlger-ator. 3 car plua garage. On 100' x in’ jhMy tot. TafcF PftvthgM across the street on Union Laxt. Priced a* only *17,900. Gl terme. NORTH END Lovely-3-bedreom t carpeted living r.. ___ carpeted also. 114 car garage. I basement with gas henf. Only I M0 an Gl or FHA tome. WEST SIDE 4 room brick in the path of pr rest. Hat water haaiT 2 car rage. Basement, atone flrepla... only *17500, *3500 down on land contra GB IOHNSON D0NELS0N PARK 3-btdroem 2-story hem*. Larga living room, dlnmg room, kltcn- an with bullt-lns, new carpeting . throughout, basement with gas heet, fenced back V*ri, ito-car garage. C|ose to Pontl v Hurry, I Pi* new He ’ won't last long. \ After 4, gall Carroll Braid, FE 4-3*14 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1*M *■ Teleoreoh Rd. PE 4-3533 KENT of lot, Bee heat. *10,000. 6 Information. | FAMILY-Wast side In a good rant- IAKEFRONT torad i______ . with buHMns, 1 plenty of closets and storage ai An excellent toy at *14,950, tei to suit. Call OR 44304, VACANT $450 Ntoves You Into Mis sugar sharp 3-bedroom horn; Large kitchen, new cabinets, apt clous dining area and homey ik tog ream. Gas PA heat, ceramic tile bath, larga wall closets *-eeeh bedroom. All these and mu., more features tor under (12,000 Call now at — R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 341 Oakland Ave, Open *-7 7 P-m. PE Ut*4 or FE 44467 paneled living r 1,y« kitchen, separate nicely landscaped fen Hurrylll Pint time Only *13,200. Terms. i, attrac-■Ing area, l-ln yard. Herod — ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from * to 1:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4425 W. WaLtOH-QR 44301 Mixed Area NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or trl-level shell on your tot. exterior completo. FLATTLEY REALTY to Commerce Rd. Call 3434*11 PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES yr, old brick •totkm t Nf_________________ bath). 3 car, garage. 2 way flre- 2 streets. Must 6 ireclated. Shown In only. Total price *2 C. SCHUETT *00 Com marcs 343-71* " PENNIES FROM HEAVEN They don't have to be — you'll nood enough to make $400 tor 1 bedro.... ___________ North of Kahnttt Rd. I HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4*00 W. HURON, OR 44350, EVES 4*24431. RHODES LAKE ORION. Modern lekafron home, 11 large spacious rooms scenic view of the lake. Only 1 size kitchen, attached ge acre*. Only *2100. ORTONVILLE. 10 acre*, frontage on M15. Only *0500. Terms. RANDALL BEACH. Nice hoi 20 per cant contract. iLBERT J. I ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE *-2305-25* W. Walton FE 54712 Multlpla Listing Service FE---- er Richard 1 Royer, Realtor SHARP! .3 bedroom rancher. Near Pontlat Finished basement. Fenced I o Nicely landscaped with avch extras at a central v#«pffl system. BUILDER'S MODEL Canal frontage. Accessible .. . lakes. 3 bedrooms, m bath*. Ex- Posed basement. Finished famllr room. ALSO LOT* AND ACREAGE— FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL ttoy. JuilpeetWelton Bivd. aero sssrlssy.0* r xlnwi*• T*IWaPh. 41*4*70 YORK/ ff .BUY WE TRAD iR 4-0343 OR 441 4713‘Dixie Hwv„ Oravtoh PlMai STRUBLE AUBURN HEIGHTS SmSnSX^i paved drive. Low tax** — 1 "6ALr"OM" THIS win cwtoiar 1 NORTH SUBURBAN large loo'xsoo' tot and 2.m. Ross Homes galow. Features include g oak floors, tile bath, ass ne large kitchen end dining ar; Only *500 down, FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open f-7 GjMgeRagn FE 2-3020 or fe 54705 VON TIPSICO LAKE Holly Area — Lovely 5-room ranch IWm*.' Built In 1*54. Aluminum elding. Garage. 2 nlce-slze bedroom, t era, living room. Welk-wlth ll'3"x32' recre- on blacktop strict. Just 1 miles from 1-75 expressway. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the AAall MLS Room i« 682»300 KAMPSEN fit'S TRADING TIME" Gl "Of DOWN Nice 3-bedroom home located carefully landscaped totTKIfct with dlahwiiher. Utility room, ceramic tile bath, new gas hot water furnace. Two-car attached garage. Drayton Plain* ares. Priced at *15,500 — Nothing down .— Gl. You pay mortgage coite only. GOLF MANOR SUB Lovely brick trilevel located In an excellent area and set on a nicely shaded lot. This delightful 3-bedroom homo features carpeted living room end dining area off the kitchen, i utility room, 1V4 ceramic tile betlto. charming brick fireplace In the family room, ltocar attached garage, screened-in veranda. Paved drive and streets and Walled Lake School District. Priced *22,950 with 10 per cent d« „ - 2-BEDROOMS, , land contract farms, *900 Waterford MGICIII 13 ACRES CLOSE IN With an unueually attractive 3-bedroom home . . . Largo livin'-room with drapes, comblnatlOL kitchen with bullt-lns and family room with brick fireplace. Utility room, IVb ceramic bathe, full basement, attached two-car heat-ad garsge. Just the house for the local executive or business- country road near Rochester S-room ‘ M 1 setting, lets oti COMFORTABLE AND CAREFREE — You'll be In this brick 2-bedroom home. Large carpeted living room. Exceptionally large master eulte. Double garage with work-shop. Hot weter heat. Large tot with beautiful blue spruce tri *14,990. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. , 473-1273 MulHpl* Listing Service Wideman SUBURBAN WEST TRI-LEVEL Enjoy living In this brick and aliiml- flreplace. Custom Formica cup- 2-car attached garage. I street. Larae lot. SEE IT, WILL LIKE IT - ONLY $39,500, TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL 425-2059 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ** Whlttsmore 33* VATTt REALTY........... . 427-3447 1954 M-ll AT BALD EAGLE LAKE VB BUILD . CUSTOM HOMES , -your tot or ours. A t MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. Why Rent Wh^n You Can Buy , $150 Down plus doling costs Model Open Dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays ® Possession Mpbtcomn TIMES ORTONVILLE village It offering a lovely 3-bedroom ranch with toll basement, 2-car garage and an ax tra tot, paved etroab close h schools and shopping, vacant ready tor occupMcy. Only tit. . Gl z... ................ epproxlmataly *400. Call I* a bran* LAKE FRONT Round "Lata. ..... Township. 2 large oadroam, Ins room* with fireplace *“ mm js'kav nlty tor actlvltlai, first .at 3-BEDROOM V WHEN YOU SEEK ' v OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 49 CARNIVAL of Mt. Clemons. Features k________ gas heat, gleaming oak floora, large kitchen and dnlng area, plenty of cupboard space. Newly redecorated Inside. *500 moves you tures include large kitchen and dining area, with loads of cupboard space, gas heat, ceramic tile beth. *500 moves you In, FHA Sale Houses GILES AVON TOWNSHIP 3-bedroom brick, ranch with attached garage, brick fireplace end lo'x24' recreation room, breezeway — large patio. 100'xM9' lot. Terms. STOUTS B^st Buys . Today SPARKLING NEW Brick front ranch home, BRAND NEW, ready tor occupancy, 3 large bedrooms, IVi bathe, large kitchen and dining areas, sliding glass doors to patio, basement, GAS boat, attached 32 x 22 garage, 115 x 140 lot Included. Move In price *20,750 complete. Terms available. NEW BRICK RANCHER Norman brick, three-bedroom rancher with the following custom features, Formica 'kit-" ' cabinets, bullt-ln etove with cleaning oven, butlt-in china I net.' ceramic tlfe beth, gre— floor laundry room, plastered ■—i..ji—| fht oarage. i windows! O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LOVELY VIEW, BEAUTIFUL LOCATION King size ily *28,500. There's 3 large xns, new carpal In the ______ fireplace, full basement. ______ Ily room 11x13 ond 2W-car garage with paved driveway. Cell NEAR ROCHESTER AND DESIGNED I. Huge , 3 big ■HHIPI-,. 3____>, disposal, storms end screens, all brick exterior, over W acre site. Price S37.M0. Will trad*. 14 IF YOU WANT 4 bedrooms, a beamed calling family room with a fireplace, nice rec. room and bar ta basement, 2-car attached garage and spacious cornel lot In Sylvsn Manor, be euro -to set this one at onto *24,500 with tl percent down. Take your home^lr OFTEN? N0I SELDOM DO WE get a home tor -sale In Sylvai Village. Hire's a lovely 1 bed room Brick and Alum, rancher witt family room, tvs bathe, 2 car ge rage and fenced rear yard. Won dartol lake prlv. priced at only *1*. 500 will arrange E-Z financing. ^1M2 IN THE SPRING tlME WE THINK of mere pleasure* tor the family’, ' having a home *“ near the lakes. __ _ and more. The This * roam ____.____........... jtd more. The home is In A-l condition from the eteirs. The shaded’ tot IS Wit 300 and only 7 miles,watt of Pontiac, ON MONTCALM! YES, ON MONTCALM we have a nice 2 story, set distance of iFj’ij ~ wi/'OJ^tolwTtjf ’ cerhtl- m ,jur Gl. cate end IT IS SMALL, BUT IT IS sharp 3 bedrooms A bath, toll bail mint new gae furnace, and lui ----- -—a— The ________down on Lend contract. Call today an jhta LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We tab* our sense of Values Our list (if G«nl PiMdad* and Our Tireless Efforts — . Win Make You Glad You Caltat RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ' i * ■ ’ Sunday 14a4 ; ‘ OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 By Dick Toner SujeHeuses BUD' .BEDROOM HOME ' APPROX. 5 ACRES ^ x Legated to Waterford Toentehlp 40 unite (1 i I i ter and fewer, i Hen, ihowilng ce__ „ drama! across elreet. Priced i *30,000. NICHOU^-HUDSON . Associates, Inc. 4» Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 gw* MAh. Tempest* o* “Different from-your other dates, is he? Not according ’ to the clock, be isn’t!” 4-room, 2-story horn* with 3 bedrooms, full basement, gae heat, attached carport, paved drive. Only $5400. Terms. ~ OFF BALDWIN 2 large badrooms In this 5 bungalow, plus 13'xl5' living___ with entrance closet, hardwood floors, gas heet, awnings, c venlent tor city bus lino i schools. Price: $11,000 on terms. SCHRAM $400 DOWN a*t> you IMPBH home with toll basement, heat, fenced yard, on Gl term Full price $9,000, excel lant buy. TRAILER *900 down, 149 per month, gelt you Into this lovely 1945 traitor which Include* —- -—-— $500 DOWN Plus «losing a this 3-bedroom ranch, toll t mint, gat heat, recreation ri fenced yard. FHA terms. List With SCHRAM And Call The Von till JOSLYN AVE. PF 5-9471 MLS g room, custom de-, breakfast nook. tors Lake? Luxuriously carpeted throughout, many other outs'—' Ing features. Only S31.500 FAMILY HOME Roomy 3 bedroom hor Eastern Jr. High with ne Inum exterior, separata room, basement, GAS h sly landscaped lot, IV* rage, convenient to bus ..JPNRI shopping. Only 114,900 with terms. OFF ADAMS Brand new with oak flo_______________ ceramic bath, marble stilt, sharp kitchen and dining area, bi— ment, GAS heat, city water, tached breezeway and 2 car ge--— “ H9.200 Including BUILDING THIS SPRING? WILL DUPLICATE on yot _ or ours, 3 bedroom alun___ ranchpr with select oak floors, IV* baths, Wall planned kitchen and dining area, marble stile. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 54145 "ultlpie Listing Service Dally till living room. Wall to wdll carpet, largo kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 largo badrooms, IV* ceramic bathe. Flnlehed walk-out bemt. 2 ‘car attached and plastered garage. Large lot and only $25.-900. Terms. , 11* ACRES WEST of city lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large living room, brick fireplace, ceramic bath. Walkout bemt., tiled floor and flroplac 2 car attached garage. See today I 3 BEDROOM . ALUMINUM SIDED ranch with 1,000 tq. ft. living area, toll bemt., gat heat, oak floors. Formica vanity In bath plus lots more tor only S1345t on your lot or ours, built by our ANNETT Southeast Side 2 bedroom bungalow on 50 x 150 ft. lot. Good Income property. S3500 toll price. North End—3 Bedrooms Older homo that It neat at • pin. Kltcnsn completely remodeled with now birch cabinets, wall to wall carpeting, toll basement and ga* heat. IV* car garage and paved drive. Easy farms. Union Lake Area Neat 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch. Family room on ground level. Nice alto 1st and large l eer garage. Ideal location In an ana of s£?*sn.schoo< *• West Side—Brick Colonial, Custom ' built 4 bedroom •wttoe.bHnt modern kitchen ~ with butlt-lm, formal dr, family roam. 2V* bathe, fireplace, extra urge 2 car garage era only a taw of the fine features. $4000 dn. WE _ . WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. OfflC* Open Evenlingi $ Sunday 14 DORRIS an with leads of torch cabinets and Faniwa countars, aak floors rental homo located In good north- INVESTOR* - SET QP and ton* S®lSSk?»“8V- 500, *Mtt down and taka over *x-Istlng contract #171 a month. 7 DQRRIS> SON, REALTORS Of Dixie Hwy. 4744) MULTIPLE tlSTINB SERVICE 4-BEDROOM Brick ranch, IV* bathe, excellent area, paved street and drive, wr" landscaped. Wonderful are* to ral a family- Priced holow it's Fh commitment selling tor >14,500. EASTERN Junior High School am. Attrac-tlve^3^b*droom[ Cepe^Cod, toll Krosns, nice area, carpeting. Price le . attractive alio — *12,900 — FHA OR Of TERMS. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd, (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-2239 CLARK ABLE BRICK RANCH HOME. Nicely landscaped lot, lake privileges to Upper Long Lake. Three bedroom, dim er nr" 10 UNlTS-LAKE FRONT seated on main highway and l_. tor lake In Waterford Township. Always rented. Good condltlr-Ideel Investment for steady yei around Income. (17,000 down. Warden Realty *“/W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BEDROOM QUAD LEVEL HOME. family room, modern k_____________ with bullt-ln* other outstanding features. Priced to sell on Mortgage Terms or will consider yot~ present home or equity In trad Phone for more Information. - CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-78*5 Multiple Listing Service ■ by owner. Large brick ranch. Lakafront home. 2-car garage. With 1 acre tot. 5 ml. N. of 1-75 on Saehabaw Rd. 42*- CASS LAKE LOTS, FOR SALE OR MILLER KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and lakd-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to llv* on this beautiful new town In C ‘ Township. Models open 34 d 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mil* Rd* Birmingham Buzz' BATEMAN NO. 49 OVERLOOKING HAMMOND LAKE: brick rancher ““ privileges, wonderful eon-lust to years did. Large approx. 2200 aq. ¥. of ..... J* with 2V*-car garage. Ground level tomlly room with tiro-place, loaded with extras tocUgM dlshmaster, washer and dryer. Is. a beautiful custom-built with formal dining room and many more other extra features. Just across the elreet from the lake end In’ S' very select dose-ln area. Rea-sonably’prlcad at *41,500 vrttlP^“‘ down. By appointment Only. NO. 95 \ BETWEEN \ ROCHESTER AND UTICA: Living would be, "Pure Pleasure" In this executive-type O-roont brick rancher with large swimming pool. Family room with finptdc* extra*, bullt-lns and r tures. Ownare Waving .... ___ quick sal*. Really prlcad ^to SMI Right. NOW at_S35,r* --- . NOW at *L™ ■sm terms. Call Tony I NO. 44 FHA0RG.I. TAKE,YOUR CHOICE; you can I NO. 45 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Mar round anloymant basement and Scar garage. 3-year old gae furnace, raw fito water — -veil to wall cai^ te general —•" Priced for MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: O male, Tri-Levels and Ranchors to flit lM Mrat and custom foatui Beautiful turnWiad end Deluxe quality all the way. DupUcatkxvprlcad on Mur tot as low as *19,950. S«v-eral new hornet da Hwy. to t ....... ___u right to l.JMI non Sign. Mt to ftfiMiti. • • TRADE Y0UR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRA SERVICE wlU locate ycur ml home tor Mu. No chareat cad lor mar* detail*. BATEMAN RBALTOR-MLS 377 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-7161 INION LK. »R. ’ ROCHESTER ER. JmTsiti _ DliJm *175 Commerce Rd. Tit t. Rochester ACREAGE It* ACRES, ptaa studded and hilly —■ ———■ -3joo, tog 31* ACRES, sleplng land TED'S Always Trading $23,950 For this sharp laketront "home, extras Include fireplace, petlo, outdoor barboquo, dan, carpeting, aluminum storms and screens. TRADE YOUR PRESENT EQUITY or ig per cent financing. Buy now, laketront homes do not last long. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -430 MI5 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 I Investment — C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN i DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS OrtonvH CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HAVEN STATES — CHOICE building lot, convenient to Rochester, Ideal for walk-out ban----- Only *3,000 with terms. Waterford township AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear » EVES. 423-0806 ARRO REALTY 5143 Caee-Ellzabalh 482-2211 MADDY LANE Beautiful 40 ft. canal let. R able offer considered. THREE ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS In Clarkston are*. Choice woods hills or meadow. Three mite* from 1-75. *4,500 MA 5-1154. .ArCtK, UN LAKE NEr overlooking fairways of Country club, year aroun with 30* x 12' screened around house Price to soil. 6264205. LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24x34 CAB- In, 3 years oM, has 3 hr---- large living room, large kitchen, larga bam with shower, utility room, lo block off of East Twin UVJM 2 blocks from the town of Lowto-ton. Lake privileges —■ - eg* In private aubd__________ Lake View Meadows. Full price *9,000, Cell 4744054 after 7 p.m. PONTIAC, 0LARKSTON, WOLVEp-In* Lake areas. Lots, S995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beach-.. — open Sunday; FE44“ Other 100' lots with lake privileges. *2,500. to par cant down. .Sislock & Kent, Inc. 338-9294_______________________338-9295 Building sites, with elbow lake privileges, trees, hills, _____ Ing, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at *1500. Also for sal* ■ — WOODHULL LAKE, 4 each, OR 34430. „. LOTS, t*00 Northarn Property 51-A 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON TER-vey Rd« 55' lake frontage. cetonaMItt. P,5. BokmT nsocttr Lot At sAN6 LaKB. ‘ I. 41' traitor — carpeted, >om, good condition, IV* n State Park. 52,200. *950 KALKASKA AREA re wooded cempsltes. 5950. I. Writ* PO Box 491 K*l- RbsoiI Property TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. possMsed lot*. Hlghland-Milford — --------------- — mo. SO min. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Ritor Mto. F- t Adut - ALLEN RD. I Deerfield Twp„ IB— a 000, term*. BlllLDING sites «wd - Orton area, n turn. » acne, *4,000. 4 qcrai, fiEK »* acre*. *2,750. in? proved lake and .aaiM lay a. to SUM TERMS. C A. ’WEBSTER, REALTOR LOCAL BUSINESS, CONSTANT < PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAHDMARK ROADHOUSE ly owners IS years, boaetlng a golden reputation. Caq, parity, do :j“S^oJ3jSss: trait ares. Only S190J»6 on flexible terme tor at. Real estate atone should bo worto * quarter million, Here's eSonly groat value w* know of Bke this . . . don't mitt It, [.’ STEAK AND STEIN Very popular tor lake privileges, paved street. Call 33W2478 after S: to pjn. Weekday*. FOR INVESTORS rolling lot • Only U,r. RHII_____________VKS ght at #500 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke PE 54145 D»HV ‘tH I Peninsula Lake. Terms. VA 3141. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office . PHONE: 313-685-1585 2230 LESS THAN 1 MILE TO OAK-lartd University 120x300" deep frontage on Squirrel Road, partly wood-*d, *3400 cash, 4S2-4029, LOT NO. 11, ORCHARD POINT subdivision, Orchard Lake, corner of Orchard Point Dr. end Pelletier, 130x127x141x101, lake prlv-llegei. Owner. 3530372. PRODUCE MARKET First time offered. Between Orion and Oxford, Includes reel estate end equipment, reedy tor the spring rush — ]W frontage on M24, 33'x34' btock building. Urge Walk-In cooler — all tor (11,950 with *5,000 down. MULTIPLE; SITE most two acres, dose In, near St. Benedicts, Include* good eight-room house end two-car garage, has to bo rezoned. Call tor de- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT LOTS OF LOTS STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441. S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton 391-2000_____________________ *4200. *1200 down. Clarkston Real Estate 154 S. Meln MA 5-5*21 WALTERS LAKE AREA Building — --------------- LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALi C6N-tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Backs-lukee at OR 4-r** Sale Farms 39 HILLY ACRES A tew of thorn wooded, smell leki potential, 3t'x40' barn and otlwi buildings, IV*" well, 1122' frontage on Rochester Rd. Located 15 mites ■Btatotof ■ Price below Multiple Listing Service Farm Brtacer ar._____________ or call 517-278-2377—days c 2784127-night*. 120 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, RE-MHIflil "h* wnI bam, machin-Angus. OA 8-2013. A. “ Wilson. HORSE FARM 120 ACRES ) Mils, V* mil* of wide home with flroplac* and 2VS garage. Pina and hardwood tr___ add a little touch of elegance. Some deer on property. 2 mllr-ott U.S. 23 near Fenton. (40,00 Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 INVESTMENT Commercial frontage Baldwin 1-75 Interchange. tor restaurant, , m ' mu raai estate *® Warden Realty r 7-room’moMrn 'hom* and park-ment wilt be to your advantage. WORKING MAN'S BAR ot and beer bar -. Fantastic moneymaker. Llvernols fectqry area. Machines pay most of overhead. Owner on the "read west." *10,000 down tow you've bought a "goldmine." PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC OPEN SUN., 104 334-35*1 or 94S-875> PARTNER IN PROFIT to ore seeking men with jn->me needs of S2U00 to S51400 year. Amazing I ne endorsed end t ) accepted, i :ured. Write: i TO SETTLE ESTATE Resteurent, fi ......... .............Ighwsy. nearly new lertot masonry building, 3 yrs. old, not water neat, living quarters. Can't b* replaced for , *40,000. To bo sold tor *27,000 With Sole LbihI CwtirtactB 6P 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , PE S414S Open Eves, 'til * p.m. ACTION On your lend contract, large or smell, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Leke Road. Waited Cewtrcict»-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4I6S Open Evee. ‘til I p.m. 412-1120. Aak for ted McCullough sr, ARRO REALTY _______5143 Cass-Ellzebath CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT*;" NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. AM 4-5400. EMpIrO 3-4014. ________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN rand contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 02V* N. Saginaw_________FE *4105 Money to I (License; $1,000 tor cash needs or d.~. . tlon. One email monthly to repay. Credit Ilf* hour Oure Is * fast, convanlsnt and finance service. .Stop I Phone FE M12i ter Inform HOME & AUTO LOAN ( 7 N. Ferry St. Pe FE S-S121 Mon. 9 to 6; Tue*. Wed. T 9 to 5, Frl.-9 to 7. LOANS r“ S25 to *14100 Insured faWW.Nn BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE _ Finance Co. 401 PontlM State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frta ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Se^ LOANS $25 TO $1,000 I.XIBIg^ga. *300 WORTH OF CAMFINQ GEAR for a Honda 90 orCaeti.- aatiSr. W , CORVETTE - IP Bulck 4-door MfitoB, auto., 1941 OoBW, Sttek, tor 9 493-1448 alter 4. 1943 T-BIRP UVMjAU, ...j 'BWlilfc tor motorcycle or tall. 363-3M9.. FAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Along with 135 h,p. Grey--1 *°.r c?“P|e OT small HPrj complete sleeping, eating end *nll*t facilities. Atony extra* Including custom mode traitor. Past MJto^ For Arc-welder < WOULD YOU LIKE TO PI a roam In your hern* wit Blue sod. Call m* at 47441 7 PJh. Sal# Clothing 242Chambarl*ln. MENS SUITS, SIZE 404244? Original prt» *100 ta. 1M —‘"' TBRt llBlCT. ' PROM DRESS WttK blue, floor tan n once, O R 3-^94. mo*** WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL SIZE nmnuHJ. Mt Heesehold Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO MY 3 ROOMS BRANG NEW FURNITURE $277 S2J0 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, fe 24142 *------ Tttl Ez Terms w eat. w ez Terms 1 HIDE-A-BED; WARDROBE; BED-room set, .maple, 175; walnut, $65; mahogany, $75, MonO, $75; brown couch, chair, $65; chest, maple or walnut, $27; white Iron porch set; rattan porch set; refrigerator, $25; stave; dinette, $20; desk, $15; bookcase, $IS; drop-leaf table; drop-leaf Mae, china cabinet. MC. Llppant 55$ N. Perry, Track. ' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine_In mod- ern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc Repossessed. Pay off $54 CASH OR $6 PER MC, PAYMENTS UNIVERSAUO^FE 4-0905 2-flEdE CUSTOM SECTIONAL _ Ilka new. Marble-top cocktail md tables, Priced for quick 1 Can after 6 p.m. 626-I687._______ I TELEVISIONS, 16', t»", 21'' -Also speakers. OR 4-10E2. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW 1288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE' lit E. Pike FE 4-7U1 Between Paddock and City *'-■■ OoainMt- «-* “*■ •- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid vinyl Tlta .........7c f- Vlnyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c < Inlaid tUa fxe* ......... 7c i Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the; Mall" $29 CASH CLAIMS Used Singer, Zig-zag tor da_... — hams — buttonholes — etc. Small monthly payments easily ar ranged. 60 month guarantee. Cai “rICHMAN BROS. !\ SEWING CENTER W ROPER GAS RANGE $25, TV and mlsc OR 3-9630. 45 YAkbS OF GREEN MOHAWK •will sell for $175. I 67$ First St. FE 5 sq. yd., attar 3:3i APRIL SPECIALS Kelvlnator Refrigerator, freezer across the top. Used Frtgklatre refrigerator Ueld Frlgldalre refrigerator $17.95 Used Frlgldalre Range Used Frlgldalre Mf' Range Frlgldalre refrigerator bottom fraezar CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. ........ FE 4-3573 Approximately eo yards of gray wool carpeting. Reas. 3315 Lexlng*-- r'-3-25S3. I Dr., Scott Lake. OR AtTENTION TV REPAIRMEN -20 used TV sets, sell In one lot. FE 5-2766. ANTIQUE BOOTLEG GUN AND I antique docks. $9 S. Main St., Qarkstor Hi-Fi, TV & Radios $75. 2927 Silver Hill, 673-7S32. Blonde dIning room set — 48" by 36" table with extension, 4 chairs, buffet, hutch, teacart, $75. 4 burner Norge gas range, $40. Brown print colonial chair, $20. Black living room chair, $25. 41 hr ’A $12.--------- 1966 MODEL SYLVAN A COMB IN A- Deak, FE 5-0990. fRAilD-Ndw till) /npmp tables, $5.05 ea. Little doe's, government surplus tran-slstors boards — $52-3234 after Bronze or chrome dinette sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, . drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. ~ ■ PEARSON'S FURNITURE IIP E. Pika _____________FE 4-7881 HALLICRAFTER SX140 RECEIVER - $60. Call 852-4768. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $4940 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E- Pike. ., Little Joe's - FE 2-6842. 6AVENPORT, OTHER MISCELLAN-eous. 330 Exmoore. FE 2-3506. . blNETTE SET, FORMICA TOP TA- 66UAle bed, twin beds, rugs and Mlsc. furniture. 693-1848. tLECTRIC STOVE, $25; APART-ment-slze refrigerator, exc. condition, $29; complete bunk beds; Ironrite mangle and chair, $59; TV set, $35. 0. Harris. FE 5-2766. taken care of furniture, can't be told from new. Living, room, bedroom, kitchen. Mr. Hubbard, dealer, FE 2-0227. condition. 602-3216. After 4 p.m 6A& STOVE, $35. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer $49. washer, $35. Dryer, $45. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. &AS.OR ELECTRIC STOVE — $15 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators from $35. Used furniture of all klndr -* baa gain ■ prices. - LITTLE ________ TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. — * HOME FREEZER SALE . Full family size, holds 364 lbs. All porcelain Interior with let-fast freeze shelves. Reduced to $149 $5 down, $2.50 week . FRETTBR'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 s. telegraph - fe 3-7051 (1) 9W rug Included. 7plece bedroom suite with di dresser, chest, full size bed Innersprlng mattress and mati box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Bptoce dinette sat with 4 chrome chair* and tabla. All for $399. Your credit I* good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON FE 5-1501 ’* “* “■“* FE 2-2150 1$ W. PIKE $349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St* FE6-7MI. Maytag wringer type wasi-I- er, $25. 625-3956 after 4 p.m. Maytag wringer washer. Exc. condition. Best offer. 6734478. Maytag wringer washer, $35. Iranrlte thermostat $45. 335-1889. NECCHI USED Zig-zag and portable carrying c*M. Makes buttonholes - blind hems — embroidery patterns etc. No extres to buy. JaifaJ count balance of S4J2■■HERR or full price of $48.20. Cell 335- RICHMAN BROS-SEWING CENTER NECCHi , DELUXE; AUTOMATIC Zlg zagpewlng machine — cabinet buttonholes, ate. 1963 modeL Take over payments of $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos. Or $53 Cash Bat. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO, FE 40905 plasTic wall tile BAG Outtat 1075 W. Huron RANGE, REFiHPkATOlt, 11*X1S' carpeting, curtains, twin beds — monoral hWI, vacuum, Boston rocker end lamga. Call 46S-OS6, REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, EX-eatiant, roas. 682-6165. i Sda Homehold Seeds 65 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL $5, 1067 Refrigerators and RAnges Reconditioned, guaranteed MICHWAN APPLIANCECO. a$2 Dixie Hwy. 4730011 REPOSSESSED Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontlec frL April 20.10 e.m. HH4 p.m. R-waajr-« ^ Kelvlnstor retrlgeraSr, s‘ OARAGf SALE: 1173 CratOMTaka Rd., wad., Thurs.. Frt., 10-3 pirn, •*flyfr A oAT girl -- ready *°f • whirl after cleaning carpets witlLBIue Lustre. Rant electric •hanwoar $1. BAG Tlta Co. 107S W. Huron St. 3340957, GIANT. GARAGE SALE. CLOTH-•tol °f «H aims, lots of mtsc. Bar-gslns, 1935 James, East of Opdyke — turn left on Dexter to -FE 6-3447, Wad, through Frt. SAVE MONEY Hava .your old tomltui. ______ reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics Free ast. FE 2-6876. TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG—USED Designs — buttonholes - ______ hilng built-in. Psv *51.41 cash or terms 85.14 monthly. Call 363-2622. _____CERTIFIED SEWING USED SINGER With built-in zig-zag tor button-•holes — designs — mending — monograms — etc. Pay as low ■ SHMiK.Sr pric* WANTED TO BUY ided glass lamps oh Is is lamp shades. FE 4-9096. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. 815. Blvd, Supply FE 3-7081 OUR ANNUAL QUALITY RUM-made sale — Friday, April 2$, 1 to 8 p.m,, Sat. 9 a.m.-l2 noon. MORMAN CHURCH, 425 N. Wood-wsrd, Bloomfield....... Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontlec WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ' At our IIW. Pike Store Only n chairs . .,$ 6.95 Guar., elec, refrig. . condition, FE 4-5461. i, end TV, exc. Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westing house, Admiral Buy now and sava a bundle. No down payment. $3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7051 RUMMAGE: WEDNESDAY, THUR> day, Friday April 26-21, 9:30 h j.P™- ..5675 ,Hanlay, 2 blocks VM STEREO TAPE RECORDER, 1150. EE 5-5376. WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin For Solo Miscellaneous 67 gas dryer; single laundry tub time meters; Mlsc. 391-2227. 1-A-l Homemaker Special basements waterproofed. Cones. FE 32'X21' ' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, $24.95. G. A, Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 1 CO-OP HUGE GARAGE SALE, Wed. and Thurs., 10-5. Antiques, etc. 3600 Qokland Lake Shores Dr., off Walton, 625-2843. ATTENTION FISHERMAN-TROUT Dry Flies this week only. 62 fitad stone Place, Pontlec. AUTOMATIC WASHER, *35; GAS dryer, $35; 52-gal. elec, hot water heater, $20; cabinet sink, 815; gas disposal, S20; beautiful elec, range — double oven, $49; 30" gas or else, range, $49; gas refrigerator, $35;' elec, refrigerator, frost top freezer, $25; Tropic-Air humidifier, $10; upright piano, S50; 5-pleca breakfast set, $15. Smith Moving Co* 10 . S. Jessie, FE gas water heater, glass llnsd, .... automatic. Good condition. $30.00. 9471 Bonnie Brier, Ppntiae Lake, heaters, 90,000 BTU, *100 ta. 100 0’ 2-tube fluorescent lights with tubes, $10 ea.; 4-colls No. 4 Wire; 6 electric wire; other mlsc. wire, 45c lb. Square D boxes and circuit breaker boxes, $5 end up; mlsc. steel beams, 12" up to 24". Victor adding machine, $50; stall shower, $15. 602-6543. AMERICANA ENCYCLOPEDIAS $60. BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BOLENS 10W HORSE MOWER AND “•■■■ blade. Ilka — »ft.5:30 p.m. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told In. Used, In good condition. Price: $19.95. LVD. SUPPLY tM0i S. Blvd. E. COVERED 6x1 UTILITY TRAILER, steel frame, almost new Vacuum am— For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise ■ Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mail ............ hr Sab MbcEllaMEss <7 FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-h> recehfTr round besln, JJ4.9J. G. A. Thompson, 7$H M59 A#Uie'TAOi«.E-AMPEG. Gibson, Rkkenbecfcar, Standee Pender etc, guitars, nape, drama, band taetrumenls, new J"d ueed bargains. Peoples. FE FE 8-0707. AMPEG GEMINI I AMPLlFliit. P BARITONE UKESL BH AND t 1 STORyTcLARKORGANS 8585 md up MORRIS MUSIC 16 t. Telegraph Rd. FE 2*567 Aw6» from Tet-Huron CORNET. Perfect condition. Slot. FE 2-t722. ELECTRIC GUItM, ! 24" glL_____________ binetlon doors for end plumbing fools, submersible -----' ‘nd tank, burner eu- r softener, accordion KIRBY VACUUM, EXCELLENT LIKE-NEW ELECTRIC GUITAR body-602-5651 ■ ' iNY BABY GRAND NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP- PILE-IS OFT AND LOFTY . . . Colors retain brilliance In carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ren electric shempooer $1. Hudson'; Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. PLATINUM WEDDING BAND, 20 small diamonds, 3 baggettes, very Httle. Cost $400. Will tlce far SlOO. 335-5457. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry troy, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $3.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and bp. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 041 Bald-jutfi. PE 4-1516, trenchers, JOckson's. 332-9271. REhlT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-ers, roto-tiller, power rake, Hos-lMa'» Rental, FE 4-2029. VIOLIN AND BOW, EXCELLENT, S7S. EM 3-0510.________________ VOX ORGAN AND FENDER BAND-master tquipped with 2 J.B. Lansing spsaktrs, complete with covers, 2 months old, must sell. Ml 6-617$. REPOSSESSED S to O W BLOWER, MPm balance owing. $1.75, per B.F. Goodrich, 111 N. Parry, WALNUT SPINET PIANO. EXCEL-lent condition. $400. FE 5-3223 aft. RIDING LAWN MOWER. ALSO WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332*500 2192 Cooley Lakt Rd. 363-5500 72 UMMAGE, 26, 37, 28. RADIO, clothes,-TV, camera, pool, stool, Mlsc. 10* p.m. 9 Liberty. . RUMMAGE SALE. EMBURY OWIct Eqnipmgnt ELECTRIC SMITH-CORONA, OF-flee model 250, 12" roller, $150. OR 3*590, after 3 - ~ Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ' 3101 West Huron St typewriters, adding machlnts -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR *9747. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPA1J Service. Used lawn mowers ' OSS Chalmers, " ■ Supply. 247S Orchard' Lake. ; value. $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets 818.95. TALBOTT LUMBER W‘ Black and Decker drill, $9.99 Appliance rollers, 87.95 a pr. I'xO'xH" particle board, $3.75 ee. 4'x8xto" particle board; $4.95 ee. 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4595 TAYLOR ICE CREAM /MACHINE. Fone-A-Chef system. Walk-lr er and other Items. 335-4863. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee' Clothing, Furniture, Appllenci THIS IS THE BIO ONE RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST CHURCH-CRANBR00K LONE PINE AND CRANBROOK RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS THURS., APRIL 37TH • Simplicity 6-7-10-12 h.p. LAWNM0WERS LawnBoy-Jacobsen-Comet - Goodall - Edlpst • iseVmowers 24" Rider $69. Reels S40 up. SALE ON McCullouch Sows j ROCHESTER . Houghton Power Center 112 W. University _____651-7010 25 lb. boxes to 3001b. holot Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes M---- ami Office Supplies, 49 Hwy. OR 3*767. WRINGER WASMER WITH PUMP, Ilka new; also laundry tube, 110. I#B *974$. ___________ Hand T«oH-Mariiin*q 68 ■ «' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED ~nn Hib pabH nr IHbbI fnr t4nr»na cleaners, etc. Pontlec Iraullc lacks, t •ontlsc Motor I ms St. FE 2*1 INSLEY BACKHOE AND LOWBOY tandem trailer. 3331 Adams Rd. UL 2-1220. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT - 10 Yd. dump box, $250; 1965 Dodgo pickup, S950t Torrl Track 500 dozer, $1*00; Gallon 401 road grader, $750; 1959 GMC 450 for parts, *TS; 1956 Ford Tandam C. C* 2102; Michigan mobile crane C16, 22,500. No reasonable offer refused. 682- 6543. USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED FROM $389. TBRMB-ITO SUIT YOU > SHOP US BEFORB YOU BUY. „ „ GALLAGHER'S 17101, Totagraph I Right_____ HOUSE OF STRINGS i W. I Mile Rd. Haiel Perk, lust blocks •ffsist at 1-71 LI 1^T7 TIZZY By Kata Osjum _L I JJ-t | U IF YOU HAVE An Uprlght-Grand-Spinet or consolo to soil edit; FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St. WITH BENCH . ..........S57J SMILEY BROS. 119 N, Seglnew _____FE 4-4721 USED ORGANS Choose from Lawrey — wurlltzer — Baldwin Hammond — Etc. Priced as low as $399 Grinnoll's Downtown 27 S, Saginaw St. UPRIGHT PIANO, BEST OFFER 622-2113. eft, 7p.n GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, ■-•ack end ten, 3 male, 1 female, wks. old, S3S. Cell after 6 p.m. ISED ORGANS, SPINETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM S49T SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY, GALLAGHER'S 1710 8. Telegraph Open Eves* 'till 9 p.m. md ten,_ 2_msle,_ 670-2161. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 7 : PEKINGESE, REGISTERED Ight fawn — FE 5*760._____ MIXED TOY POODLE PUPPIES, | "lack females, $15 ea. 334*459. 71-A CORNET AND TRUMPET PIANO AND ORGAN Sporting Good* BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON COMPLETE LINE OP ALL NEW '67 diving gear. Air Instructions. Dockage available. PINE LAKE OIVING CENTER 3599 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-2180 682-2787 after 6 p. MODEL 12 WINCHESTER, f2 Gauge, very fine condition. OR 3-6959. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 Walton Dally 9* p.m. FE 8-4402 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BY ---- .load-|ob. Fill, (lag, gray'1 —* Russ Lem R. Bovt : 8*407 FREE FILL SAND, ELIZABETH Lakt Rd. — Williams Lakt area, cell DU 6*781. STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT wholesale or retell, loading every of M15 on C|ark$- Psts—Hunting Dogs l-A DACHSHUND "UPS, AKC, *10 down. Jaholtn't Kennels. FE 1-2531 l-A POODLE CUPPING, $3-up. 860 A-1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, BSTELHBIM KENNELS, —------ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC REGISTERED DALMATION puppies, I wks. old, $65 and up. LI *2918.______ IPS, 1 BLACK IPHIPl whfto r ‘ ' I, $100. UL 2*071 o AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE puppies, Champagne male, brown 9omale, shots, pedigrees, FE Sr BEAGLES FE 0*592 BEAGLE PUPPlfeS, AKC. 6 mo. PIONEER CAMPER SALB BARTH TRAILER* * CAMPERS TRAVaToyilN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS — (8"-27"-35" CPU* ALSO OVERLAND * C 1091 W. Huron Pickup campcA. llWiB, Queen, tethconttlrwd, sleeps 4, good condition. 651*175 er *n-47W. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choose from at ell times. Chedc our prices before you buy- Open 7 days, where price and quality SMALL CAMPRR cMM WITH if-XS *-TJt,WpO**WW “I was so hungry I ate my lunch coming up the line!” Ptts—Hnntlng Dogs 79 BOXERS, SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, old. 334*3660. Call before 3. UNCLE CHARLIE'S PET SHOP FREE TO GOOD H 6 M I, StAN6-- noodle, good “ '" watch dog. GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG savings ON NEW /MASSEY-FER fiUSOM SnSV I iet l n.rs.n. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682*927 POODLE PUPS, REGISTERED — black minltoys, good line, 6 to choose from $75 ea. OR 3-9594. clipping, FE 8-3631. CUB TRACTOR with NEW HY- lPke new. N W paint' runs Pentlpc Rd. at Oadvke l rier and chihuahua stud • SIAMESE AND PERSIAN KITTENS; Your Homsltte chain ■P. ■, DAVIS MACHir,"~“ CO* Ortonvllle. NA 7*292. WHEELHORSE WALKING 1__________P for. Magi and cultivator, $65. 363- TOY COLLIES, AKC PUPS, $45 “P. studs, 625-4384. TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. Cell 335-6792 WHITE KITTENS. FE 4-3268 ____ ' O R K S H I R E PUPPIES, *150; grown female. $50. FE 4*793. Travel Trailers 88 7' TOUR-A-HOME, SELF-COI telned, gas and elec,, divided be b*th; With shower, sleeps * 'W, hitch not Included. MA 1964 WAWA, 14; "L6NG, GAS HEAT-" rofrlg., chemical toilet, also AUCTION JUBILEE Wed., April 26,1 p.m. to ?? Is of everything. Commission 20 >ct. Come see this rare auction louse Assoc, at AUCTIONLAND, ... . . 1»64 17* CREE ^''•“ntolnod, |ust like ne*. ™,um tell to settle estate. Only 11,895, 1300 Crescent Lk. RdT EVERY FRIOAY ..... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7-dey Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR S-2717 415 Crystal China, relics, guns, shop Details here on Thursday Perkins Sale Service, auctioneei. ...— Swarfl CfMk WEDNESDAY APRIL 26, 10 A.M. Llqyd Weaver Farm R 5042 Lehrlng near Linden 1 tractors, Angus cattle, hori Sten Perkins, auctioneers 635*400 Swarfs Creek Hobbies & Supplies 82 APPALOOSA PONY (WILD marked), 1 Welsh, 1 Palamlno Shetland, 2 and 3-year-old stallions. Also half Arab Fillies; geldings. Ken Lo, 627*792. 2YEAROLD GENTLE STALLION, 8175. 693-8241, eft. 7 P.m.___ 4-YEAR-OLD QUARTER HORSE 879*198 6-YEAR-OLD BLACK GELDING, experienced rider or trade tor older horse tor young children. M7- lUTIFUL PA irrel gelding, 2- 625-2630. 1274._________________________________ DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. 0 t.m. to 8 p.m. 673-7657. FOR SALE SMALL HORSE. WELSH-Palamlno. Gentle. Well broke. Beautiful 4-H prolect. MA 6-3605. Hay—Grain-Ftedl JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-Istoet. Coll MY 2*931. PONTIAC RED POTATOES, SEED or eating potetow. OR 3-1949. Farm IqulpmEOt 2-BOTTOM FORD PLOW. 2434 SEY-mour Lake Rd, 627-3524. ALUS CHALMERS TRACTdff WITH equlpit»ent. 674*427. COMPLETE LINE OF new and used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 6670 Dlxlo Hwy. Clerkston 625*937 Open dolly 9 to 6, Sun, 11 tn 6. ford NAA;itHiRMAb n, 106 W. Hopkins, FR *3061 ■ V specialIntrodOction TO THIS AREA 13* TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now,. Only S79S. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 pixie Hwy.' 87 MICHIGAN'S FINE OLD SPORTCRAFT MFG. PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS ' WELDED TUBULAR FRAME 4160 Foley,/ Waterford 023*650 acres. 200 acres exc. work rittriMliifflllik Itb pro< of fart lend. 140 acres .. ____ en sugar bush. Full buildings In very go„_________ Good homo and tenant house. condition, use. mile south of Li- Presently sea Good for gi horse lend. d. to alfalfa, trel farming Exd. Cell owner Mark. Williamson /MO 4*007, If no ans* MO 4*078. > USON TRACTOR, 3- GET SET FOR SPRING Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. Hew end used, 1395 tip. Alto rant* Is. Jack* Intercom, telescoping, bumpers, ladder' „ ■ . 1966 - 20* HOLLY Self-contained, made only 1 trip. $2, Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1967 FROLIC Stop in end tee them today. Jacobson -Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5931 ACE NEW MODELS COMING SOON JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT |tlon at Warner Traitor HUPM W. Huron (plan to loin one .. Wally Byam'a exciting caravans!. ALUMINUM TRUCK COVER, IN-sulatsd and pansled. 673*520. APACHE TYPE CAMPER, condition. $300. EM 3-3470 after 6. aPache camp trailers II 6 models on display In heati _ showrooms 7 days a week. Summer hours dally till 7. p.m. Sun-days 10 a.m. to S p.m. Apacht Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, h mile east of Ls-peor City limits — *™ APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Special authorized factory tele while they last. Falcon r- ' BOOTH CAMPER ^ ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP CAMPING -----ike, safe sandy flush toilets, hot and cold showers, tithing. Half mile south el Orton- MeFeely Resort CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER , 1966 MODELS, * ONLY 2 LEFT . 16W' MALLARD, sleeps 6 • 19' SAGE, Stoept 8 STACHLER TRAILER . SALES, IN£“ 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2*921 PALACE MOBILE HOME — fl AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW tat, natural gas, close I* ell cRy mihwelencee. PonWac “— Perk. FE 5*902. ta Scamper mfg. co. * D WINNEBJ RTI6LES Tires-Auto-Truck MOTOR HOMES HOWLANOSAUM AND RENTALS VISIT OUR TIRE (BARGAIN CEN-ler). Tires, new, I--------- Auto Servico THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM pelnt lob, 9(5. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Petal and Bump, Ortonvllle. 682*173._______________ SUMMERTIME Which meant good-bye winter_ "Hello" Apache time. Today I* the day to see the new crank — *• • Scout, 1961 With ci Apacht Buffalo, 1966 6 i With canopy end add-a-room enstretor model, *995. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 025-1711 1965 HONDA CUSTOM 10 extras, first offer over t*10S aft. 6:30. 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLE!. .. . Webco's 350 kit; Instollod dt 1965 HONDA. C-100. FULL' equipped. Nice. .Repossess. 415 Athena, Drayton Plains. OR 3-2965. 1965 'HON DA 305 CC SUPER HAWK. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Cress Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Sleeps 6 er I 13* end 15* eh hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 6*771 Open Delly ond *-—1— ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC Available Exports Service — All,Makes deckta|4Wmwe*eeom ............... $4,995 Used Exec.' 1 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674*320 BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and dlt ent floor plans. All deluxe moc ITor every family. At many a Across from Pontlec Airport 332-2915 24 HOURS B & J Mobile Home Service 963 LaSALLE FE 2-2915 DETROITER -KR0FF JB HUTCHINSON, INC. I Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plolns, Mich. OR 2-1202 Dolly 'til 9 p.r —d Sun. Sp.- HUYUMS. ®r,#n Mobiis oxtro erhege.............. light weight Winnebago frailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9*, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orton on M24 MV 2*721 Ntw VoRKeR dELUXE 10 55, fully 1379 : "SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 1T WIDB’Hd J DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT *A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BB KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD, FREE DELWfRY UP TO 300 MILES., riuf SETUP — AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOO HOLLYPARK toon 9.to * .rrr- . ' 7 day* a wetk MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie; Hwy.' — 336*7 1967 Boats on Display . PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MEKRUISER DEALER Cruise^lUt, Inc. --------»•»»»------------ CLASS A UTILltV, MiRcURY KG- CRUISER INC.' 17^ LAASTaKI, 1M TIRES—TIRES—TIRES 300 left, factory takfooffs. at low, tow prkM. Sat of 4 three, $29.95 and up. Lee's Seles * Service. " "* Clement St. FE $-3553. it sell Immediately. FE 196S HONDA DREAM 300, S400 Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor end frailer at 10 per cent down. All Guaranteed. * PAULA. YOUNG, INC 6030 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plaint OR 4*411 , At Leon Lake Open dally 9 e.m.* p.m. Aon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Sub. io aJr.* 0033 620-2040. Spezla Jr. 2104. After 3:30 week YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES A SERVICE free pickup on all me lor repair Used blhes, $10 l up, 3 ir aluminum i boats, sii Trailers 1120. 16i canoes $169, 9 lb. trsllsrs $169. New fibergl runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson eleefr 900 tb. traitor, battery and be 14* FIBERGLASS. M HORSE EVIN-rude, electric (tart, exc. condl tton. Alex tilt.treller, ski equipment, $750. OR 3-73)7. Weekends 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. 30 W. Clerkston R4L Lake Orion. Marathon station. 15' FIBERGLASS toOAT. 0 itdMff-power Elec. Evlnrude *iw$or, tilt irelltr, and extras. Exc condition. 301-im after 12 noon. $135. FE 2-3239, DON'T BUY UNtlL You Try Tony's Marins Big dltuwnt on ell 1966 boots end moists. Johnson motor* end boats, Aerecrift canoes and flam Ing boat*. Geneva 1 and O Onto $3395, also Shell Lake Boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd* Sylvan Lake, EARLY BI&D SPECIALS: Johnson boats end motors Chrystor beets end motors Duo fl beryl as boat# Complete line of fishing ta utfBgffnpis _ LAKE ORION; MY 3-1600 Open daily 9* P.M., Sun. P-l PJM. t On .Display SUCKCRAFTS CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers end speed boots ’ DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE* Woodward t1 South Blvd. -PE 6*527 PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" ' * T HUN Di E RBIRD, STARCRAPT, STAR CRAFT CABIN CRUISER, k—I, radio, canvas, 75 Johnson.* Jem trailer, lots more extras, new. 933 Boston, near The WANTED - SMALL" ffOAt TftAJL-er fend '60 Pontiac httclu 01 L ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontlec Airport '— • Wanted Care-Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer ds all makes and modala/ hlflh-f buyer in midwest. Bring your? "It only takes a minute" to 4 Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulfffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1 pi 5*101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile * Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars P*d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car in get the bmt" ,h* ™ Averill AUTO SALES FE >9078 2020 Dixie FE 4*2 GOOD CLEAN USED CARS. Cosh — Opdyko Herdwr—fE 0*6 HELP! Ws need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P fiscs, Olds and Butdu tor out state market. Top dollar paid. AAANSFIELD AUTO SALES , 1104 Baldwin avo. Out-State*; Market I carol Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas >*nd parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop us last, •nd get the best deal herall Gal© McAnnallyV ■* AUTO SALES ‘ 1304 Baldwin Jt 8-452S es from Pontlec State B STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more tor sharp* tote mod •I cars. Corvottts needed. 1U2 Oakland at Viaduct D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 95, 19g7 COMPACT OR FOREIGN CAR IN SKCIAL PRICES =or extra dean cm it Auto satot-OKMSIS 15 IM CMC I QUARTER TON FICK up, custom Q *" --- --- tig and bra* am/m-tm. FORI “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS *52 W. Huron a. re »nn fe aiw TOF t FOR cUUW tARS_OR trucks. Economy On. MM P—- LUCKY AUTO Wt would Ilka to buy lots model 6M Con or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 twk Can-Tracks 1614 L t AND S JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, *— *— -—*-$■ FE* alwaVs tffifm juilk CAR' end scrap, wt tow ■■ tOPPER, BRASS) Wtjx CARS AND TRUCKS, WILL h»ut«sw8a. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE taw. 03.au taw). Call ui — H A 3-S200. / Used Auto-Trock Ports 102 nar w m cHsvy Rnoins Dual quads, cam, solids, Mr with Aspaad Muncy, SS09, I parformanca. Call US tar Informt-tlon. All makes. Terms. S37-1117. kORD IB ENGINE AND OTH. New and Used Tracks 103 il Top. Grt j FE 5*421, n to appracls Grimaldi Jai )W7CHEVROLET DUMP, GAR-wood tax,, pod rand. an. m*m. good body, runs good, 2~n*w fires, HH, IB ..ST ford, off M-».___________ 1*52 FORD DUMP, 3-S GARWOOD, t spaad, ns. EM 3-4348. If54 i-Y6n "iTAX* tftutk, Sx-’ “nil. running condition, tr d, OOP. 4314730. Saw Auto. FE S-327S._____________ ifjf GMC S Vard DUmp, m angina, $700. it Rlkar st. FE 1542 GREENBRIAR VAN. , MA 3-3302.^ „ ftiS '6ut W-t&OAN^L V4, I Csli3H-3241 after I p.m. LUCKY AUTO 1542 CHEVROLET 1-TON STAKE. Lika MW. Full price only 1555. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland A VO. FE S407». 1*52 FORD FltfcbF,' V-S, tUStOM cab, M box, 5700. 052-2433. fowtp Cars , ,,111 INI VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, »*k only - l»l BILL FOX CHEVROLET S. RschssSsr Rd. Rochester ... «- ton*" ch?vy PICKUP Fleet tide, heavy Kluty springs and dutch, AHJly liras, S’ tax. Sl,3»5. or mas. 1*4 CHEVROLET to-TOH PICKUP, SI,OSS at MIKR SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 GMC SUBURBAN 351. V4 4 speed ...tslon. Power brakes and •tarna. A pel' — tag ka an oiftrl - 682t645t INI BLACK SEDAN . miles. 3394387, aff. 5 _ M VW, GOOD CONDITION, *1250. FE 4-7208.________________ IS44 OPEL WAGON, 12 M.FJ»i ----- warranty, dxc >1250. 334- ' PdfLiij SMW.- SPORtS CARS 1943 mg lyuogat. Sharp .... INI TR4 ...... Wire ..... 1967 GMC ,i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cots FE 5-9485 AUTOCAR DIESEL. FIFTH WHEEL DID YOU KNOW The Ntw Lew Price ol a 1957 OMC Pickup DON'S USED CARS , Small Ad—3ig Lot » CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or wlH odlutt your ...enl* to.(Ott expentlve cor. 477 M-24, Lk. OrKi MV 2-2041 i Troy.________ OMC TRUCKS and Campers Ktsgo Sales and Service Honk 4S2-7300_________ SPECIAL $1875 FllLL PRICE ' w 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM >4155 or EM KIN te iasEraBce Mart— 104 Mini-Gost Auto. Int. lor good driven >me ownoro Ini. tor quality honu Auto rllk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Foreign Cars 2 CITROENS DS19S - ONE NEEDS body work end battery, other tor parts. “**- a— *—«- — BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1967 Foid 1965 Ford Demo Galaxia 500 Galaxia 500 4-Door 2-Doof Hardtop. Power steering# vinyl rgpf# V*| end automatic. with V-t, automatic power steering. Mack finish. Only — S^ive $1695 '66 Mustang . 1965 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Fairlont 500 Wagon feyl. engine, stick ohm. Only- white with rap trim. Only- $1995 x $1395 -On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford- , Your Ford Dealer *Sihcs 1930 623-0900 FREE POLAROID .CAMERA, WITH ANY NEW tr KID CAR PURCHASED- <* OffiCK this special - 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 Hardtop 2 door wllti midnight blue finish. Mu# nylon Interior, automatic, power stewing, brakes. 145 down. No poymonh *tll June 1H7. ASKING $U4f} SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 84528 New mi Meed Cars 1957 CORVETTE, GOOD SHAPE, 2 condition. If VW Soo,-----------_ — ■■jk .VMM must i be fOOijy ' iFE Eve, only, j1 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Etrmlng- 1943 CHEVY II NOVA SUPER Spert convartlbla with maroon fln-Ith, $1,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. Milford Rd., Milford, MU 4-ljg. ‘Complete Parts and Service on all Imports' GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. CHEVROLET IMPALA SDOOR hardtop, automatic with power — MAM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO. LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2715. lla’ CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, 3*7 327 v-S, Standard Trans., axe. cwNBOWi,Mtalaaw,4W-4572. 1943 CHEVROLET ,2-bOOR, AUTO- VW CENTER 60 to Choose From -All Models-—AJI Colors-—Ail Reconditioned— Autobahn 1943 CORVAIR 2-DOOR MONZA automatic, radio, whitewalls WSaCt.yffll. Halpw^ jBM^TOM 1943 CHEVY II WAGON 4 - AllT(J-MATIC, 3795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1942 CHEVY II NOVA SUPER Mr CORVAiR '' 2-DOOR 4-SPEED >495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BlrmlnWtam, Ml 4-2733. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Ws Can Finance You— — MN with Mus trim, >1,495. TOM RADEMACHIR CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U4. 1> at M15, 5-5071. condition. Mutt toll, 9794144. 1944 CHEVY V> HARDTOP, VERY mna,MBfe dwtor. OB OLIVER. BUICK FE 94145 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 42735. 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON- 1942 RUICK SKYLARK. V4, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS PAYMENTS OF MM, FULL PRICE S49S. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75MT 1943 BUICK RIVltRA. A ftlAL nice car with power. >1,577 toll price. i LUCKY AUTO 1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR hardtop with VS automatic, power atterlM, brakes, radio, whitewalls, rad with a roe Interior, one owner new-car trade, 11,495. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds, Inc. On U.S. H atM13. MA 5-5071. 1945 BUICK WILDCAT, 2S.000 AC- toafmlfia, 1 <.... ^ • mediately, no 1944 BUICK. WILDCAT 2-DOOR 1966 Buick • Wildcat Hardtop wm — $2795 HOMER HIGHT On M24 In o|ford, Michigan 0A £-2528 WLSON -.-Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich Kroll MI 4-1930 1959 CADILLAC 4606A NaR6V6F, Fewer stwing and brakes, full frtaa, 1295.. KING AUTO SALES. M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. WrtBBLDg....aWBITOtt toNbewor, A-l Shape, raaa. FE is--iAffiCLAc” ebWVMtifcLl, >1995. Call after 3 p. 1941 CADILLAC doMVKAYiiLl. T», Si50 or old cor down and i over balance pf S1340. Ml- •SW MODEL aSiIt»fi'6H HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME FjiR FeoiTt" itoaory A Real Brora* Beauty *t onl. ■ Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 ALHAN0UTE ' Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 im'ttfHVYTrtf' 1 Mw non in Nrvm. MARMADUKE By Anderson nd Leeming I FINANCE REASONABLE _ _______ ________JK, A MATIC. Real sharp, toll I 1795. KING AUTO SALES md ELIZABETH LAKEVR Y - OLDS, 5, MA 5- 959 FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD - <45. Sava Auto. - FE 5-3272. 1959 FORD 2 DOOR OaLAxIC good transportation. FE 54749. 1959 FORD. GdOb KiitlNlNO — - - .........— tires, fin. Coll 447-3986. 1940 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. FULL .. ontaftekot.... Got "A BETTER DEAL" Ot: John McAuliffe Ford Oohlond Ava._______FR 5-4)01 1943 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, VfKV NICE. 2495. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. Oldi Inc. on U.S. 10 St Ml5, MA 1944 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, PAY-MENTS OFr29.23. FULL PRICE >915. CALL CREDIT MOR.Jfr.Wnlf HAROLD. 495 at MIKE-SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2733. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, Super-Sport, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, rid with black top. Only— $1995 Clarkston ' ' MA'S-SSM M5 BEL AIR 2-660R S-AUTO- matic, <1,195 at mIke Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml ‘ 144 T-BIRD COUPE WITH POWER steering, brakae, windows, new tires, showroom condition, 91,791 Autobahn * Motors Inc. . Vi mil* north of Mlrecle. Milo 1745 S. Telegraph FE 9-4531 lt44 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER. 1945 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, $995. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 0555. 194i IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8, automatic, vinyl root, $1,495 at MIKE SAVOiE CHEVROLET, Blr- minghem. Ml 4-2735.___________, | IMS' CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, BEL Air. 4254195, 7 Sport 2-door hardtop. VS. ,i 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 9 cylinder, outomatlc, >1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1945 CHEVROLET IMPAU CON-vertlble, 283 VS, turquoise with Mack top, 4514449. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, >1495 « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmingniam, mw& 1966 CHEVROLET aport, V4, automatic akxi, power equipped. _ arranty. >79 down. Pay-Of >15.92. Fuff price 32,- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75S0 1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327 tMEVY 1944 CONVERTIBLE POW-ar equipped. A reel bear"-lor Chevrolat Salas, Won CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1944 CHKVELLE CONVERTIBLE, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn 1955 CHRYSLER WINbS —^new brakes and taf auto^ vary good cor KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ..L . s#i** ond rURR~>6RM^CE- SSECIALjST Road^and’toack moSals^lfam^Sr parts and service. Call Jim Graham at Spa^itNanb MW, FE F9222. Wt hiv* automatic, ™ 4 speed, rts In aleck nr Imm '’VparTan dodge (NC. H Oakland Ava. FE *~4i28 ' 1^65 DODGE $1395 BIRMNGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 s Woodward . Ml 7 Now god Usod Cars 116 OPEN 9 TO 9 P M. Transportation Specials MlWOW . 1942 C9WAIR Monte ..... 959 PONTIAC Convertible . 941 RSgwnMTTZ,. mi CHRYSLER Newport . Niw and Used Cars 1945JXORDG 1948 FALCON SI Get "A SETfER ORAL" A.. John McAuliffe Ford 420 Oakland Ava. ____FE 54 LUCKY AUTO 1945 MUStANO, V4, AUTOMATIC, low mllaaga. 474-2082. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, B axe. condition. Private, ssts. 194] FORD FASTBACK, V4, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWtR STEERING WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF SMS. FULL1 PRICE SS9S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7300. 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO ■isloct from, 4 cyi. and VS, with all the goodies, fake the Mustang pledge, loin the smart, set, S13SS toll price, SSS .down, and $43.56 1944 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, cylinder automatic with power. $1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO. LET, Birmingham. — LUCKY AUTO 10 W. Wide Track or PE 3-7S54 1944 FORb GALAXIE 500 4 bOOR, VO, automatic, radio, haatsr, power steering, mint condition, beautiful metallic champagne flnl— — matching Interior, sides .... |_ only SM down, and >32.52 par month, 50,000 mile or 5 year — car warranty. "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe- Ford 30 Oakland Ave. . FE 54101 1947 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-' bock, W0 angina, auto., k“- M extras. 4824114 attar 6. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE SOO HARD-top, automatic V8, metallic silver, with black vinyl Interior, S1.19S. Autobahn FE 14531 944 FbRD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, with 4 cyl. automatic tr mission, power steering, mldn blue with a matching Inlti Only—i960 full price, SSS 47.01 i month. 30,000 mllo-5 year n car warranty. "It. only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffs Ford. 430 Oakland Ava.________FE 54101 .. FALC6N WAGON, AUTO-MATIC 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735. 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, h 6 cyl. stick, radio, I i94i FORD SKXRli sot LTD, "It only___ _ ■ Ott "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulifft Ford PE 54101 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality 0nt-0wnsr Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 >, Woodward 647-5111 1945 OLDSMORlLE M 2-OOOR AU-tomatic with power, >1495. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Mtnbg. matlc, power steering, radio. — whitewalls, buckets, one-owner — -----— - --• SIJ95. TOM RADE- --------------y-Okh * •' * IS d MIS, ---------- , 2 snow tires s Included, >1,450 cash.______ Rd., (White Lake), Hlgh- 1966 OLDS 98 Hardtoa, toll power, alr Oakland Ava.~ FE 54101 CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM__Ml 4-7500 1945 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-WHEEL 349-2243, CREAM PUFF 1957 LINCOLN Moor H.T. 31,000 miles. New Inside and out. Spare never on ground. Power. ThI—— must be seen, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 80 OaklandI Avu.___FE *9421 CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now h the time to buy. All r j cal lent condition. ] to choose lava. SOB BORST, Lincoln Mercury, 479 S. Woodward Ava. 444- 4538. _________ _.et7 fi§_ IWSTKiNG AUTO SALES, A and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I 1992 COMET MOOR, AUTOMATIC T(UJUMj|SION, WITH RAD IO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF SSJS. FULL PRICE SS9S. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 wagm, •: wn whii jg, 584-3781. lfri MEACUhY STATION WAG6N, window, beautiful Sahara belgt matching Interior, SI7M toll p._ only—SM dawn, and SS4.94 par month. 50,000 mile—5 year w car warranty. "It anlVtokaa a minute" fa - Oaf "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ........................FE SdWI WIS METZ, COMPLETE EXCEPT wheels. Disassembled far restoration, S250. 673-1254. Weed Cars 190 PONTIAC CATALIINA. A DOOR. UJCKY AUTO Buy Hsre—Pay Hers WE HANOLt ANO ARRANGE - allpinancino CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM « OLDS "90" SPORT CoUPE with toll power, low mileage, SI, Hi VAX CAMP CHEVY Inc’ Milford Rd- Mlttord MU 4-108S. tolllc gold finish, $1,095. W64 PONTIAC Catalina canuarflbia, Autobahn 1 Matprs Inc. ‘ . Authorized VW Dealer Vk mH* norm of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Tatograph FE S-4S3 m CdHVER^ioLE PONTIAC Catalina, medium blue, axe cen-dltlen. Ml 7-PSK P995. PONTIAC HS4, ORANb PRIX TRI-" j—ir, ah- conditioned; ________ 44675 after 5. 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, CUSTOM 4, —^ --s-jsse, radio, "" SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICX 455 S, Rochester Road _____ 451-5500 WftiXC BONNEVILLE CONVffXt-Ibl* 1944, toll power, good Urea and enow fires. >1150. call 425-1W. 1944 PONfiAC CAtAUNA c6n-vertlbla, trlpower, 4-speed. Takl aver payments, 427-251$ after 5. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- 1964 PLYMOUTH M wagon, radio, heater, an : with power. A vacation s lor only $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, ECONOMY ENGINE, WITH RADIO, HaATKR AND WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF >7.95. FULL PRICE 5895. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Panes at HAROLD TURNER FORD. «MI 47500. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 41004 Of FE 3-7054 1966 PLYMOUTH !ury I 4-door, 303 engine, nolle while with bucket seat! liclpal cars, 4 of which to choo From $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth —j radio, heater, _,.i/S40. Payments SI 3.92. -ux pfWSUM. LAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. .... BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Sikok tCmpSst lemans. z Boor * * n mileages vt 0. 644-3m. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, with rad^ftfbh,' sharp) With now whitewalls, only $1495 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mlngham. Ml 42735. 1965 P6NTIAC LE/MANS, 4 #t|D brakes T*hd * w?n'( her, low mljups 7321 aWariijoT 4speed, posifrsetion,' reverb. yh%a? 1M5 ffONTIA'C BONNEVILLE, 3 ' ■ ' rdlop, goad condition, 11, 2-1354, ■ - 000. FE 2- of >51.92. Full prlCO >1195. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 475 1966 Pontiac Caleline, Jtdoar, has a sparkling whit* fhilth with black ONLY >2,195. can be soon 23-1104 after 4 144 - 4-DOOR 4-CYLIfipER TEM-pest With power. OR 3-4051. 144 PONTIAC. CATALINA CON-vertlble, double power, auto., 343- 7780.__________________- ' , 1944 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, white, black top, V4 regular fuel angina, all - power, auto., >2395. FE 5-7953. INI BONNEVILLE. 4-DOQR HARD-Cordova top. Power brakea pdwer steering. Electrocruise, wner. >2495. MY 2-4401 or MY 1966 BONNEVILLE'.CONVERTIBLE, 1966 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT-I bio. Automatic. White toil with deep blue bottom. Cleon. 612-3606. 1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP $2395 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC, >275 -Ut6., also 1*40 Pentlee OR 3-9152. 964 RAMBLER 2-DOOR, SHARP, toll ark*: 1595. KING AUTO SALE& M59 and ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 0-4001. 1955 AMiASSADOR 2 DOOR HAR5-top, VS, automatic radio heater, power steering end brakes. Only >1195. VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 twner, A-l throughout. GRIMALDI CAR CO. - 900 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 1944 CLASSIC 4 DOCS. LIKE NEW. >1595. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-3900. 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX 2-door hardtop. I 440 Sensed, non-slip dt" BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >40 S. Woodward — - 1957 PONTIAC, ENGINS RUhlNING -“-k. reasonable. 682-2564. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, 1980 PONTIAC HXRbTOP. TWO TO -"'—from. Full price >297. Wo Payments of >3.25 po? THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy— Pontiac—Blrmlnghom At >50 Maple, acrosa from Dari All ___________442-aseo ■ 1941 LaMana Coupe, 324 VS .... >499 1961 Cadillac Coupe Daviiia . . . 9t99 1941 Chevy Impala hrdtp. (34S) >499 dual' many mere from >199 up. 0PDYKE MOTORS « -118 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237_______________FE 1-9238 1961 TEMPEST. 8388. FE 8-2842 .—.. extras. Full ffrtoi*>SSl MARVEL MOTOR! 251 Oakland, FE MOT, 9Excf BasS.AFfe i4m} W4 00 Sale of Top Quality Cars W4t PONTIAC JNDOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, >195 SMIKE SAVOIE, CHEVROLET, rmlnghem. Ml 4-2725, 1942 PONTIAC ~ P . .... ....CHIVROUir X 755 S. Rochester Rachtstar OL 1-7808 1943 GRAND PRIX, GREEN WltH double Power. After 5, 234-9044. 1954 FORD, REASONABLE, . . : FEHit . ' ■ 1957 FAIRLANE 588. 4-DOOR, 212 h.p., automatic wmmlailan. Ona-owner. Vary nice, SHI. UL MS29. CAltS. to>i42, FORD, EDSEL, iy Used Cars, 2335 Dixie Hi Quality Used" Gars Outstanding Values .— 1965 CHRYSLER \ New Yorker 4-Door' Hordtop with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, non-slip rear axle, air conditioning. Still In factory warranty. $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convartlbla, 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio, hooter. Ready for opring. Only— $1145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, atoarlng, stick ah radio. $1545 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon with V-8 automatic power atoarlng. Only— $1545 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convartlbla. V-l, automatic, power altering and brakea. Only— $1195 1962 PLYMOUTH 4-Daor, with 4-cyllnder, ellck shift, radio, wMtowalla. Transportation Special at Only— $595 1962 «PLf MOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. Acyllnder, ■ automatic radios Second car tor tht family. Special at Only $595 19$5 IMPERIAL ’ Hardtop, ^steering i ilea. Still $2765 d-whltakraffi. Rune Ilka nawi Only— $575 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1963 BUICK LeSabro 2-Door Hardtop. V-S, automatic, power atoarlng and brakea, /adlo, whitewalls, beautiful tu-tofta Win and white. $1095 We have 73 top quality used cara to aaleet from. Seven with air conditioning and IS convertibles. All Mlkesl OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth t 724 OAKLAND AVE, 1964 Chevy Impalq Hardtop .$1495 1963 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop . •ussii power • whitewalls, pt O choose *-whit* top, I pmdy with radio. Two MM with mil li bur- sts 1966 GTO ' Convertible t tinted wlndshlaM, radio y ’ayncro-transmlsslen 7,800 actual mlfpL $2395 1965 Pontiac LaMans Sedan $1595 1965 Pontiac Bonnevilltf Hardtop Fewer steering, brakea, Hydra-matte V-t, AM-FM radio, tinted glasa, plr conditioning, alum. h °$2295 4965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Fewer steering, brakes, radio, heater, Hydremetlc transmlaslen, cameo Ivory wlm powder bluo ^ $1995 ' 0N.M24 IN ORION PONTIAC- RAMBLER MY 3-6266 SEVENTY-FIVE SATISFACTION-ASSURED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 FORD Galaxlt “J80" hardtop. "3»0" engine. Cruli-O-Matlc, t DOC ---- --------^ f OT> 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville wagon. Automatic fuir power, luggag* rack, e, -rne Beautiful — that's alll 91/Yp, 1966 OPEL , •- "Kadatto.'L.t Four-spaed, radio, heater. pH red i matching Bucket seats. A real mileage-maker. 1965 PONTIAC f, radio, h 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Automatic radio, hooter, power steering and brakes. Bucket soots. Como oorly on this on*. 1964 MERCURY , Breezeway sedan. Royal Burgundy with irnkfatiMi in. terlor. Automatic# radio# haafar# power « ’$1495 ' $1695 $1695 ’ $1195 ^ $2095 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu two-doc-vinyl roof. A ^963 OLDSMOBILE "*»" iH*nd«y hwedoor hardtop. Full.gowor, sutometlc, ..... This Is roll luxury of real savings. $1395 1954 FORD - "Oelaxls" S88. Twp-door hsrdtop. V-S, stick, radio, * ooc hooter. At real savings. Hurry) j $ 995 1965 TEMPEST Two-door tardtop.^ V-S, aul^k.^powsr steering gnd LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Film Actor Dies in California City PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (API — Frank Overton, film actor and costar on last year’s television series “Twelve O'clock High,” died yesterday of an apparent heart attack. He was At. He appeared in many early live TV dramas mid starred in such fllmsas “To Kill a Mockingbird,” and “Dark at the Top of theStairs.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2$, 1967 GARNISHMENTS? HARASSMENT? REPOSSESSIONS? BAD CREDIT? Let us help you solve any of'these pfhblems. vy* con get you a fresii start by consolidating all your debts into One weekly payment you. can afford. No limit number < Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. QUALITY REPAIRS on all make ^ HEARING AIDS Loanon Available pmittacmall optical & lytaring aid renter The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 PONTIAt’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS e CHROME WHEELS e RED LIMES FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES phone FE 8-0900 CITY TIRE Skerriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’s Oldest Roofing and Siding Company Free Estimates • 332-5231 —Television Programs—;, Programs furnished by stations Heted in thia column aro subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CiaW-TV, aO-WK8D-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT (R) - Rerun (C) - Color l:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Rocketship X-M” (1950) Scientists travel toward ttie moon, but are thrown off cour se toward Mars. Lloyd Bridges. (R) (50) Superman (R) a 1 (56) Friendly Giant 1:1$ (56) Children’s Hour 6:3# (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) , * (9) Twilight Zone—A man with a bad heart fears to go to sleep. (R) (50) Flintstones — Fred tries to get a raise. (R) •(C)'"' (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) '(4) Weekend (C) . (9) Dakotas — Ragan and his deputies get stranded in the desert — and meet a cavalry troop in the same situation. (50) McHale’s Navy—Red tape complicates marriage plans. (R) 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy tries to find a diseased circus bear before ranchers kill it to protect their stock from contamination. (R) (C) ’ ; TOMORROW MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 9:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) • 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Wooodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show -7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie;, “Adventure” (1941) Part 1. A romance begins between a brainy librarian and a rugged sailor. Clark Gable. (R) 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin . (4) Living (C) . (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10(56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:95 (56) Of Cabbages andr Kings 9:36 (0) People in Conflict 9:59 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools lOrQSTM) Reason and Read 10:29 (56) Science Is Discovery 16:25 (4) News (C) 16:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) T7|1BateHne: Hollywood (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 16:56 ($6) Let’s Speak Spanish ] 19:55 (7rChildreh’» Doctor (C) 11:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep wz, (9) Mr. Dressup' (50) Hickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:21.(9) Tales of the River Bank -. 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)^ ■ i m (4) Hollywood Squares (7) (toe in a Million' (9) Friendly (Rant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) ’ (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) , (4)’ Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: ‘“Back in Circulation” (1937) A newspaper girl and her editor investigate a murder. Pat O’Brien, Joan Blondell. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56)-AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugutive: Kimble gets involved with a suspected murderer. (R) / (9) Movie: “Man With Million,’^.(English; 1954) Two millionaire brothers withdraw a million-pound note from the bank. Gregory Peck. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (G) (4) Days of Our Lives sial Motion Mansf ield May Compromise Vofe Fund Fight MOKE PEOPLE HEALTHIER .Sine* me tigM* of M> cenhry. We Mitant wmmimm. M. more.IMn dem WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mansfield indicated today be is considering a move toward compromising the Utter fair-week floor fight over the presidential election campaign financing plan, ★. ♦ Mansfield said several Democrats have urged him to revise his motion of last week which would uphold an earlier Senate vote to repeal the financing plan — but shelve a later void overturning the repealer. He said he was considering “broadening my motipn somewhat to bridge the gap between the two points of view." Mansfield had said earlier — after a blistering verbal exchange with Sen. Russell B. Dong, author of the financing plan — that he would not change his motion. LongJMLe., his party's whip, said when the motion was first unveiled that it would he ruinous to his position and that he might have to filibuster it But he withdrew fills threat in a conciliatory statement Saturday, saying he was largely to Mape fa the misunderstanding about the motion and promising to go along with it if Mansfield insisted he would not make any Under one compromise being discussed, the Mansfield motion would be broadened to leave two riders — the repealer and fee contradictory amendment by Long adopted last Thursday ' continue the subsidy plan in slightly altered form. Both riders have been tacked onto an administration tax bill aimed at restoring business tax incentives suspended last October. This could leave it up to a Senate-House conference committee on the tax bin — already passed by the House — to choose between the two or reject both riders. The financing plan, enacted by Congress and signed Into law last year, could provide the Democratic and Republican parties with as much as 130 million each fa the upcoming i960 presidential campaign. It allows citizens to earmark H of their federal income taxes to the national campaign, with receipts to be split between the two major parties. Mansfield said he did not know whether any action to clear up the muddled situation could be expected today. *'...jff * The majority leader said it seemed dear that a strong majority of the Senate wanted an election reform law and that “retention of the Long act” might well serve as the basis fa such a law. doubled—It he* quadrupled Folks ere living longer, he mSHSmemm of me » In the prewWIon. fhet d today. Theft why wy My *■£££ PLAZA PHARMACY I, RPlt 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. „ Phong 873-1287 24 Hour* A Day Service FREE DELIVERY , rei»—H»»du»wri» The new strikes against North Vietnam’s two major cities came within 24 hours of tiie first attacks of the war on MIG airfields in North Vietnam. The step-up in the air'was accom- panied by a jump in American plane losses. Four U.S. planes were reported lost over the north — three yesterday and one today. American idiots reported shooting down two Communist MIG 17s yesterday. The U.S. losses announced today brought the total American planes reported lost over the north to 514. 11 ,★ Only sporadic fighting was reported in the ground war in South Vietnam. Scattered enemy resistance was encountered in Operation Manhattan in War Zone € northwest of Saigon which involves about20,009U.S. troops. 18 ENEMY KILLED Spokesmen said 18 enemy had been killed since the operation began Sunday. American fosses were put at 2 killed and 14 wounded. A new U.S. Marine operation was announced in the menaced northern part •f South Vietnam. Called Operation Shawnee, it began Saturday and so for 27 of the enemy have been killed, spokesmen said. Four Marines were reported wounded. | • On the U.S. political side in Saigon, there mis a change of command with the departure of Ambassador Henry C^bot Lodge and the arrival a few hours. Bunker said President Johnson bad asked him to renew the U.S. p>«tg» “to support the true revolution of the Vietnamese people.” The accelerating air war over North Vietnam after weeks of bad weather included two strikes thus morning on the fringes of Hanoi. Thunderchief pilots hit a railroad i*. Pair yard which the American com-mand said was tVt miles east-northeast of the center at the city and across the Red River from the capital’s most densely populated secfen. The second raid, also by Thunder-chiefs, was made on an electrical transformer site seven miles north of the city. U.S. Wttther Sanaa Forecast . Chance of Rain (DtMl* an Faso 1) VOL. 125 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 Brezhnev Calls for U.S. Pullout 10c From Europe Clarkston Area “It’s a great place to bring up children” — PAGE A-8. Waterford Twp. Final plat approval is granted for new subdivision — PAGE C-2. Election Funding Mansfield considering compromise move — PAGE D-I2. Area News...............A-8, A-9 Astrology ..................d-4 HONORED AT BANQUET — Two men who have served a total of 82 years On me board of directors of the Salvation Army were honored last night at the animaj dinnw of the organization's advisory board. Maj. Ray Carroll, secretary of Eastern Michigan Division of the Salvation Army, presents plaques to Elmer H. Reynolds (left), 21 Elizabeth Lake, and Victor H, Hancock, 82 Illinois. Reynolds has served 42 years and Hancock 40, The banquet was held at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birming- LIGHTS FESTIVAL CANDLES — Mrs. Philip Berkowitz of S9 S. Genesee1 lights candles in her home for the Seder ceremonies of Passover at sundown yesterday. Shown are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segel, parents of Mrs. Berkowitz; Rabbi Philip Berkowitz; and baby Jeffrey. Rabbi Berkowitz is spiritual leader of Thumb Beth Jacob, 70 Elizabeth. Tax Debate * in House Tomorrow LANSING — The House has decided to begin its long-delayed tax reform debate tomorrow, Oven though Republican Speaker Robert Waldron says he is less optimistic that the current House package can pass. “I don’t know where we are right at the moment,” Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, told a news conference last Westmoreland to Brief Leaders NEW YORK rn - Gen. William C. GRADUATED TAX Westmoreland, who says his troops are fighting “a war of attrition” in Vietnam, will brief Congress and the nation’s governors Friday on the course of that war. nitfit, “but we’re going to go ahead anyway.” WaldreiL.,,.predicted last week that “over SO” of tne then-55 GOP House members would vote for the Republi-cao caucus package, which includes a 2(4 per cent personal income tax and a 14 per cent rebate of school and county property taxes. ‘ Asked yesterday whether he still expects more than 50 Republican votes, Waklron said “I hope so. I’m not as optimistic as I was last week, but I think we’li have them when we get through.” Passing a bill in the House requires 55 votes. “I do not. zee any end of the war in sight,” Westmoreland said during a question and answer period at tike annual meeting of the Associated Press yesterday. “It’s going to be a question of putting maximum pressure on the enemy anywhere and everywhere that we can,” the U.S. commander in Vietnam continued. “We will have to grind him down.” 1 President Johnson invited Westmoreland to address the governors at the White House Friday, together with key members of Congress, and the Cabinet. The same day, the general will appear before' a joint meeting of Congress. The House unanimously approved the visit yesterday after Speaker John W. McCormack said plans were to honor Westmoreland as a great American. ‘DOESN’T UNDERSTAND’ ^ The enemy, nofed Westmoreland, “does not understand that American democracy is founded on debate, and he sees every protest as evidence of crumbling morale and diminishing resolve. “Thus, discouraged by repeated mili-* tary. defeats but encouraged by what he believes to be popular opposition to our* effort in Vietnam, he is determined to continue his aggression from the north,” he said. Republican and Democratic tax negotiators, who planned another meeting today, are reported far apart on the issues of property tax relief and a Democratic proposal that the Constitution be amended to allow a graduated income tax. > But House Democratic leader William Ryan agreed to take up the thorny tax issue tomorrow whether or not the talks produce a compromise program. “We’ll be ready to go one way or the other,” Ryan said, “Either because we have worked something out or because they’ve (Republicans) decided to go it alone.” * * * f- House Republicans lost their 55-54 bill-passing majority with the death last week of Rep. James S. Nunneley, R-Mount Clemens. The GOP held a- reportedly stormy caucus on taxes yesterday but voted down attempts to change the House GOP package. ‘ Rain Seen for Tonight Rain and snow clouds will cover today’s clear skips bringing showers possibly mixed -with snow by tonight. Lows will fall in the 32 to 38 range. Tomorrow skies will clear but temperature will remain unseasonably cold. In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.rii. the mercury read 28. By 1p.m. the sunshine wanned the thermometer to a brisk 46. LEADERS JOIN HANDS — Wet German President Hein- given in Bonn rich Luebl^e (center) joins hands with French President dignitaries in Charles de Gaulle (left) and President Johnson at a lunch postwar chano luncheon, they joined other funeral tribute to Konrad Adenauer, West Germany. Possible Lockout of UAW 'Itty'—GM DETROIT (#1 — There is speculation in some quarters whether General Mo-‘ tors Corp. might emulate the trucking industry’s, lockouts if the United Auto Workers Union once again ordered a so-called selective strike against GM. In 1964, when current three-year contracts Were written, the UAW struck GM, but left members working in plants making components for Ford, Chiysler and American Motors, thus leaving QM’s competitors in business while choking off its automobile production. UAW President Walter P. Reuther has said in effect this Would be the case if GM is struck in new contract bargaining opening in early July. When the question of lockout was put to General Motors, a spokesman rq-( plied-’ “That’s an iffy question which we hope we would never have to answer. Certainly at this time prior to the start of bargaining, we are in no position to discuss it.” ★ * * General Motors makes collapsible steering columns, required by the government’s new safety standards, for Chrysler and American Motors, as well as itself. Ford has its own competitive design. GM PARTS BOUGHT But Ford buys other parts from GM, and so do Chrysler and AMC. * The closing of one plant making essential parts for GM’s own cars could snip off its auto production, as was demonstrated lately by a wildcat strike in a Fisher Body stamping plant at Mansfield, Ohio. * * ★ Lockout in retaliation for selective, yet crippling strikes was brought into play this year by Trucking Employers, Inc., in new contract bargaining with the Teamsters Union. Leaders of Western World Join in Tribute to Adenauer BONN, Germany UP) — Leaders of the Western world met today to pay funeral tribute to Konrad Adenauer and later to discuss problems between their governments ahd West Germany with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson, French President Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson headed the foreign visitors who assembled in the great hall of the West German Bundestag for the memorial service that began the fu-neral rites for the founder of postwar West Germany. Johnson and de Gaulle talked together for 10 minutes at a luncheon given by President Heinrich Luebke but the meeting apparently was confined to civilities. Aides said the conversation, carried on through interpreters, was amiable and the two men expressed the hope of seeing each other again. ' f * * Kiesinger, speaking at the memorial service, called on the Germans to be worthy of the legacy the 91-year-old former chancellor had left them: the need to reunify Germany and Western Europe. BRIGHT SPRING SUN ; " Outside a bright spring sun beat down on the peaceful, tree-studded Rhineland hills, and in Cologne the remains of the old statesman rested in the cool gloom of the Cologne’s great Roman Catholic cathedral. Funeral services were' to take place in the cathedral this afternoon, with burial following in the family plot at Rhoendorf, across the Rhine from Bonn. Kiesinger, speaking in a quiet but forceful manner, declared: “Konrad Adenauer never reached the promised land-neither the reunification of Germans nor the unity of Europe. He has left them to us as a great inheritance.” * It' He recalled the problems Adenauer faced when he came to office in 1949, a situation worse than any other German statesman ever faced. ■______________- _______________»______________ - Communist leader Leonid L Brezhnev renewed the Soviet campaign for U.S. withdrawal from Europe last night and called on European nation to demand withdrawal of the U.S. 6th Fleet from the Mediterranean. ★ ★ it Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, told the meeting of 24 European Communist parties that opened Monday in this hot springs spa that it is time to close foreign military bases and “the subversive, espionage and sabotage centers, radio stations and various organizations set up by the Americans in West Germany and other Western European countries which are conducting slanderous propaganda against the Socialist countries.” He repeated the perennial Communist Call for dismantling of the rival North Atlantic and Warsaw military blocs and added: “A number of countries, including North European ones, would find neutrality an alternative to participation in the military-political groupings of the powers.” He said the Soviet Union “would readily meet halfway” any initiative of neutral countries to promote peace1 and would discuss bilateral treaties with any European country wanting to develop and improve relations with Moscow. 4 * * * . < ’ Brezhnev’s reference to the 6th Fleet was thought to be the first public Communist demand for it to leave the Mediterranean since the 1062 Cuban missile ‘NO JUSTIFICATION’ He said: “There is no justification whatsoever for fhe constant presence--of -the U,S. Nqvy in seas .washing the shores of Southern Europe. What grounds are there, 20 years after the end of the second world war, for the 6th U.S. Fleet to cruise in the Mediterranean, to use military bases, ports and fueling stations in a number of Mediterranean countries? \ “The time has come for the demand to remove the 6th U.S. Fleet from the Mediterranean to resound in full force.” Brezhnev said, “The growing desire to strengthen national independence and get rid of the dictation of the dollar are suggesting to European states many ways and undertakings in tiie most diverse spheres — from the building of gas pipelines across the continent to the introduction of a common color television system for ail Europe,” he said. A—S SJSSfd BMfl 3)|V|g THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 25,1067 Soviets Pay Tribute to Dead Cosmonaut MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgoray and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin stood in the guard of honor beside die ashes of cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov today as a long line of Soviet citizens Bled past to pay tribute to the first kpown victim of the Soviet space program. iThe urn containing Komarov’s ashes was placed atop a high pedestal covered with black in tile army’s red banner halL The government announced that Komarov would be given a hero’s funeral in Red Square Wednesday sod his ashes interred at the Kremlin watt. ★ f ★ Newspaper front pages displayed a portrait bordered in black of Komarov, 40, the first Soviet cosmonaut to make two flights into space. He had piloted Voskhod 1, which carried three cosmonauts into orbit in 1964. The papers also published a decree of the Supreme Soviet posthumously awarding Komarov a second Gold Star medal. County Reapportioners Favor 27-District Format After reviewing a proposed 35-district reapportionment plan for Oakland County yesterday, the County Reapportionment committee expressed preference for a 27-district plan but decided to reevaluate both next Monday. Committee members were hopeful that a firm recommen-d a t i o n on redistricting would come from their next session prior to a May 3 public hearing in Southfield. The 35 • district plan examined yesterday was submitted by Joseph R. Farnham IAPA Seeking Award Entries Chairman Pablo Vargas Badillo of the awards committee of the Inter-American Press Association announced today that nominations are open for the IAPA-Jules Dubois Award. A ' ♦, ft The award will he given to the author of the best article on “freedom of the press as a' right of tire people in the face of any totalitarian attempt to limit pr destroy it,” f Publication dates of entries must be between Jan. 1 and Aug. 16, 1967. Entries should be sent to Carlos A. Jimenez, IAPA manager, 667 Madison Ave., New York, N. V., before Aug. 25. ★ ★ ★ The award was instituted last October in Lima, Peru, at the 22nd annual assembly of the IAPA “with the purpose of rendering public homage to the illustrious memory of Dubois. Dubois is known as a journalist who was a constant defender of freedom of the press in the Americas. chairman of the county Republican party. Farnham had also submitted one of the two 27-district plans reviewed by the committee. The higher district plan was termed by Farnham as “rather cumbersome” in comparison with the 27-district proposal. Committee Chairman John D. Murphy and member James E. Seeterttn agreed. h 4r 4 - A The main objection was that it would put,too many precinct boundaries and, as Seeterttn noted, would make the jobs of clerics more difficult. An average district population of 19,731 is required in the 35-district plan while the 27-dis-trict proposal has a population average of 25,577. The Royal Oak City Commission passed a resolution last week urging the 35-district .plan on the theory that less precinct cutting would be required but the reapportionment committee holds an opposite viewpoint. George Googasian, chairman of the county Democratic party and a committee member had planned to present Another district plan yesterday but he was unable to attend the sion. Ajso absent was County Prosecutin' S. Jerome Bronson, the other member of the five-man committee. Nonvoter Gives a Good Excuse PENDERGRASS, Ga. (AP)-When 117 of the 118 registered voters in this community turned out to elect a mayor and two coundlmen, folks were curious as to why one person failed to show up at the polls. But the one mnvbter had good excuse. He explained he had three relatives running for office and did not want to run the risk of hurting the feelings lot any of them. This was accompanied by the same brief description of the crash of Komarov's spaceship, Soyuz 1, which appeared Monday. FROM ASTRONAUTS Condolences poured in to the family and associates of Komarov. They included a telegram of sympathy from the American astronaut corps. ‘We feel comradeship for this test pilot because we have met several of his fellow nauts;’’ said the cable signed by all 47 U.S. spacemen, “and know that we are all involved in pioneering flight effort which . not without hazards.” * ★ ★ The Soviet government announced that it was setting up a commission to investigate “all the circumstances” of Komarov’s death, the first announced fatality in the Soviet Union’s space program. Alt in view of " secrecy that has always surrounded the Russian program, was considered unlikely that the commission’s report would ever be made public. * * * The disaster revived y,S. proposals for cooperation between the two chief space powers in space exploration. But Western experts privately doubted the Russians would be witting to share their knowledge or admit their shortcomings. SPACE COOPERATION James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said in Washington Monday President Johnson is’ready to act pn a cooperative basis with the Soviet Union. Webb said space cooperation m a realistic basis” might have ayerted the accident that killed Komarov or the launch pad five that caused the deaths of U.S. astronauts Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chaffee at Cape Ken-nedy Jan. 27. WWW But Webb told a news conference he felt St would-be practical to cooperate with the Russians only if they are prepared to talk frankly about their plans add their problems. WWW The Russians released only sketchy details of events leading to the point where the parachute straps of Soyuz 1 fouled in landing preparations more than four miles up and plunged to earth with Komarov. Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and not as cold today. High 44 to 50. Cloudy and not as cold with rain possibly mixed with snow spreading over southern sections tonight and in northern sections Wednesday moiling. Low » to ». Rato to the south section Wednesday, probably mixed with wet snow ip northern sections. Continued quite cool, nmruday’s outlook: clearing and continued cool. Variable winds 8 to 16 miles today. LWNtf twnpwituri preceding 0 *.111., At I •.m.: Wind velocity 10-11 m«.h. ” Direction.* Variable. Sun sals today st 7:21 p.m. Sun rlsss woineedey at a^r Moon left Wedneedey *t 4:47 e.r Moor rise* today et *:33 p.m. One Year Aae la rentiac Weather: Mostly sunny. Frost at nlo 42 SS Duluth « 41 t4 Fart Worth 72 RapMs sa it MlsnapsHs 47 **“ 34 II Jacksonville M 37 24 Konsos City 56 » '14 LoS Angelos S3 41 14 MtaM Bosch S3 41 is Mipoutiaa 40 C. 4t is NaiTdrttons os NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight from the Texas Gulf Coast to the Carolinas and lower Lakes, mfartng with snow to file central Mississippi Volley and lower LAW. Cold temperatures are expected tor the Midwest and Mfthocn Redden, while the Southeast will be warm. ii? iM - FOR A WEEK There had been unconfirmed reports that Komarov would stay up. for a week and that he would rendezvous with another spacecraft to a step towaird buildng a space platform rocket a manned capsule to the moon. Western’ experts belie that the tangled chute was aftereffect of a more serious problem that began before the fatal landing, pqfgibly failure in the guidance and control system. Informed sources in Washington said Soviet Scientists made several attempts to bring Soyuz 1 to earth before it crashed. v ★ * ★ The official Tass news agency said, however, that Komarov had completed his assigned flight as he prepared to land. It said the spaceship “safely passed the most difficult and responsible braking stretch in the dense layers of the atmosphere.” Birmingham Area News More Police Phone Lines Due BIRMINGHAM—The imme- Tbe seven-member board, will sion until a proposed alternate* Ponllsc Prsis Phots by Edward R. Hi Mi SKYLINE ALTERED — Looking south on Woodward in Birmingham, a new six-story building Under construction dominates the city’s skyline. Tim structure will be the Mer-rillwood Building, It will contain stores and offices in its lower two stories and luxury apartments on the four stories above. It is expected to j>e completed in about 10 months. Wife Takes Stand in Coppolino Trial diate installation of additional telephone lines into the police department wap ordered last night by the C|ty Commission after receiving a complaint about busy signals. The situation was brought to the attention of commsisioners by Robert E. Marble, executive director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center at 136 Brownell. “On three different occasions recently we have called the Birmingham Police Department and received a busy signal,” Marble stated to a letter. He said that two of tbe calls were placed during the day, and one of an emergency nature was made at night. * The shortage of lines is “potentially dangerous,” said Marble. EARLIER REQUEST City Manager Robert S. Kenning tokl commissioners the problem had been recognized by Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley before he retired, and that he had requested additional lines and phones in his budget proposal for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The new lines will increase the cost for telephone service by about $1,690 annually. review and evaluate existing riffle problems, Rutiripste those that may occur and recommend corrective measures or programs to the city commission. ADVISORY UNIT Since the traffic group is an advisor unit only, it cannot take any legislative or administrative action, A plan to tautruct parking facilities at St. James Park was deferred by the commis- also was established by the commission. NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - In a nervous, hushed voice, Mary Gibson Coppolino testified in her husband’s murder trial Monday that he never inquired into her financial standing before marrying her. Dr. Carl Coppolino, 34, an an-sthesiOlogist, is accused pf injecting his first wife with a lethal drug to collect her $65,000 life insurance and wed Mrs. Gibson, then a wealthy divor- The attractive, brunette woman, five years older than Coppolino,"took the stand after sitting quietly behind the rail for three weeks while the prosecution pictured heir husband as a fortune-hunting killer. The defense was to open its case today. . BRIDGE CLASS She told, haltingly, how she met Coppolino in a bridge class in Sarasota two months before the death of his doctor-wife Car-mela, on Aug. 28,1965. Once or twice before Carme-la’s death, she said, she and Carl had gone to the beach. She sat and talked with him in a parked car the afternoon, of Aug. 27. She cared for his two I 4 Checks | Are Passed I Four of 60 checks stolen I from a Detroit business I April 15 have been passed * in Pontiac; according to city police. Officers said the checks -taken from the Windisch I Ruling Co.,‘ 1610 Clay, 1 were numbered 3769 1 through 3828. | The passer of the checks I in Pontiac is described by | !. police as a male Negro! 1 I young daughters after their mother died. ■ * * * But she said she did riot see him every day and he seldom visited her home. In fact, Mrs. Coppolino said, she and her former husband, * Gordon Gibson, had discussed remarriage during the same period; The matter of finances was the sole question put by the defense. WERE INSEPARABLE Later, two women who sat in the same bridge class testified that Coppolino and Mrs. Gibson were inseparable. Ila Calhoun said the week after Carmela’s death Coppolino “didn’t look like he had any troubles. Dorothy Deyoung said she once sat opposite Coppolino but vas told to move because ‘those two kids want to learn to play together.” ■ * * * The defense has subpoenaed every scrap of paper of the exhaustive chemical analysis presented to a grand jury that indicted Coppolino. The doctor’s lawyer, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, obtained sub-poenaes Monday covering “all records, notes, worksheets, data —any and all written material covering the .1966-67 analysis on Carmela Coppolino.” LETHAL DOSE The. state claims Coppolino kitted his wife by injecting her with a lethal dose of the. paralyzing drug succinylcholine. Hospital Will Ask Okay to Buy Land for isirfg The City Commission is scheduled to receive tonight a proposal from Pontiac General Hospital that the hospital purchase property in the South Johnson-Menominee area for the purpose of constructing totem A report from the hospital’s board of trustees designates the proposed land as five houses and lots and one vacant lot South of the hospital. Purchase options on the according to the report, but will expire May 23. A 20-unit building of two- and three-be•« Publishers r*— Bob Considine Says: voice at the People: '—J-j----------x v . V ‘WellrBehaved Children Will Be Good Citizens? I watched a young mother shopping in a super* market with three young boys. As she shopped she spoke to the children with respect, patiently answering every question. From time to time she sent one of the boys for items, asked with courtesy and thanking each as he returned. Checking out, even the. litUest fellow helped unload the basket. The whole picture was one of joy, peace and unity. ★ ★ ★ * I think these boys will know in what direc-tion they travel through life. I doubt that they will clutter up the streets, c o u r t s or newspapers when they reach their teens or adult life. They are being raised in respect, consideration and love. The mother is very wise. MRS. L. GALLANT ~~ -——-■■union Lake Complaints Answered by Police Association Many complaints have been received from citizens and businessmen who have been asked to donate to the Waterford Police BSys’ Club Fund. The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association is in no way connected with the Waterford Boys’ Club Fund •or the Waterford Police Officers’ Association Boys’ Club Fund. ★ . ★ ★ The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association is certified through the State as a nonprofit corporation; its members are full-time paid police officers of Waterford Township; does not solicit advertisements or money over the telephone; is not sponsoring the Grand Ole Opry; does endorse the Boys’ Club of Waterford ([Township, but suggests donations be paid directly to the club’s office at 5640 Williams Lake Road. If approached by-anyone who says lie represents th e Waterford Township Police-Officers’ Association, demand to see police identification End an association membership card. If in doubt of the association endorsing any program, contact Officer Glen Phelps, WTPOA president. THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION -‘Appreciated Recent Action to Enforce Law’ It did my heart good to read the article in The Pontiac Press about Justice Kenneth Hempstead enforcing the law in Waterford Township pertaining to stray and loose dogs. For once my tax money was well spent. Keep up the good work, Mr. Hempstead. 1 * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER 1st Raid Inside Haiphong Brings Out War’s Oddity NEW YORK - The war in Vietnam has set some arresting records for lint-picking, holiday coffee b r e a k s and blurred goals. But its Stubborn oddity was never more apparent than in the wake of the first U. S. fighter-bomber attack inside CONSIDINE Haiphong. In pursuance of our policy of trying to defeat North Vietnam without hurting anybody in North Vietnam, carrier task force commander Rear Adm. David C. Richardson said: “Between the power plant and a small canal to the east of it, there is a little street. There was some destruction in there but in very few places. We saw no evidence of damage to any significant number of houses in our photographs.’ protecting, than we dropped regularly on Italy, Germany and Japan, countries we succeeded in destroying in World War II. With the B52s now based in Thailand instead of on far- off Guam, the tonnage’ will be increased because each plane can now be put in what amounts to shuttle service.* ★ ★ 4 There is no plan at present to use these mightiest of our bombers against the enemy’s homeland, the strategic purpose for which the bombers were built. “It’s a daffy War in lots of ways,” a Kitty Hawk pilot told us just before Christmas. Question and Answer Why is Passover April 25 this year? I’ve looked in several translations of the Bible and they all say it’s the 14th day of the first month (Abib or Nisan), which falls in our months of March and April. Scripture references are Exodus 12:18 and Leviticus 23:5. This would make Passover March 25, wouldn’t it? CONFUSED REPLY This is essentially a translation problem. Exodus 12:18 says, "In the first month, on the foiurteenth day of the month at evening, you shall . . .” etc. Rabbi Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob says the Hebrew text does not say "In the first month,” but rather “In the first” or “In the beginning,” and does not specify the beginning of what. If you Mil read the verse before this, Exodus, 12:17, you will see it refers to the time the Jews were brought out of Egypt, and the "first month” refers to the first month of their freedom, not to the calendar month. Passover is the fourteenth day of Nisan, which is the seventh month qf the Hebrew calendar. Exodus 13:4 says "in the month of Abib,” but according to Rabbi Berkowitz, Abib is a season, not a month, Nisan being a month in Abib. In Washington: Rights Crusader Cosing Impact By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Meantime, the Chicago Defender, one of the nation’s argued, were achieved as a moral absolutist, crusading in Don’t recall hearing anv- we<*8 ago, responsible most prestigious Negro news- righteous tones for basic civil . . recau nearing any Chicago Negro leaders quietly —_________..... .. . rights in Montgomery. Bir- " J firm request to'Dr. Martin Luther thing about a little street in Hamburg or Berlin or even Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Wars „lollll. Inj change as weapons and men j‘r^otto *ut ft * M vfy JS* difficult to orient pne s mind to the rules under which this war is being fought.. .' Top Player, Club AB H Pet. Petrocelli, Bos. 39 16 .410 Kaline, Detroit . 42 17. .405 Berry, Chicago :. .43 117 .396 Freehan, Detroit 36 14 .389 Repos, KC ........26 10 .385 Yastrzemski, Bos. 42 16 .381 F. Robinson, Balt. 40 15 .375 Mincher, Calif....42 15 .357 Hinton, Cleve.....42 15 .357 Casanova, Wash. 29 10 .345 A projection by Maj. Gen. James W. Humphreys, director ,of our AID mission’s office of public health, suggfets that our bombing and gunfire inside South Vietnam will kill or wound perhaps 50,000 “friendlies” this year. CRITICISM CERTAIN But if we kilt one-fiftieth as many “unfriendlies” in North Vietnam this year we are certain to draw a great deal of criticism abroad and even at home. Hanoi will invite Harrison Salisbury back if we hit ally more little streets. We pre now dropping more bombs on South Vietnam, the country we are Verbal Orchids Mrs. Rose Wiser of 395 S, Winding; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Thomas; ■p golden wedding anniversary: Tha Pontiac Press Is dallvarad by carrier for 50 ants a week; where melted In Oakland, Genesee, Liv- cago this year to resume his controversial, open-housing i marches into I all - ’whitei neigh bor- r hoods. King earlier had signified his intent to return and march! again into suburban Cicero, scene of one of the worst racial flare-ups in the Chicago area’s turbulent 1966 summer. The decision to large King not to come back was taken at a meeting of Negro moderates in Chicago, including leadership of the Urban League, the NAACP and a union official. * * T* Intermediaries tarried the word directly to King not long before he made his now famous speech April 4, denouncing the U. S. role in Vietnam and c a 111 n g this country the “greatest purveyor of violence in the world today.” There has been at 1 papers, has joined in a call for 4 calmer 1967 aqd suggested-that King fails to grasp the complexity of Chicago’s racial -problems. ’' ♦ * , The intermediaries who requested King to stay out of; Chicago were particularly emphatic in stressing Chicago leaders’, displeasure over toe conduct dnUrig's chief lieutep-ant, Rev. James Bevel, organizer of the April 15 antiwar protests in New York and San Francisco. Eastern Negro sources say King took the rebuff from Chicago very hard. He is said to believe now that he has been‘'a total failure in his^Ittehapts to crack toe tough; northern barriers to desegregation in jobs, schools and housing. In an earlier period of dedp self-analysis while writing a book and resting* in Jamaica,, King is' said to have been assailed by doubt that he understands today what the U. S. Negro really wants. *, *, A Those who man listening rights 'in Montgomery, Birmingham, Selma and other places. When those fights were fleshly stated in the major new federal laws of 1964 and 1965, that crusade was over. Facing .King and other Negro leaders then was toe immeasurably slower, tougher task of translating rights into bejter jobs, schools, homes. It wait (plainly more an assignment for toe politician, chip-pr ping away at reality, than for toe moral crusader, intoning urgent phrases. ★ Sr ★ King nevertheless tried his hand at it in Chicago. For a time he acted as a kind of substitute landlord, collecting rents in slum dwellings. The going was slow, and the effort much criticized. Thereupon he ‘ turned again to his old standby, the crusading march. Despite a paper agreement, with Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley, the positive gains were nil. The negative effects can be judged by the Chicago leaders’ request that King not return. in Michigan l -•■ -•'-pi In tha Unt states $!t,oo a year. All mall S script ions payable In advan Postage hat baen paid at tha i data rata at Pontiac, Mich in Member of ABC. cago Negroes, bent on heading off trouble for the city this year. But in this instance, though King’s part in toe, 1966 events was deplored, no message was conveyed to him. posts in the Negro movement * Beaten, f r u s t r a t e d. not in eastern states are convinced knowing where to turn nett in movement*. *1______■*, - , a. ' . -------vv..»is.vvs. IUIUWIUK WilCI C IU I other meeting of leading Chi-, that King’s defeats in Chicago, the civil rights Pflfifi Nparnpc Kant nn ___tms_______■ «... At-. .. .. ... ° ... •painfully underscored by the direct appeal to him to stay out in 1967, played a crucial role in turning him toward the peace movement. King’s great successes, it is Martin Luther King “solved”' his dilemma by turning to too Vietnam war — where one#:, more he could feet at homo * proclaiming moral absolutes in the tone? of the crusader. 1 What could be more Summer ’67 than the look of the costume dominated by color that carries out .bold print messages on stark white? Mr. Dino applauds the coming season with skinny pants and hip-reaching. tops whispering romantic flower talk. The brilliant color combinations show themselves again on pant cuffs. These ensembles are the perfect resort or back yard go-abouts. Just skimming the body, the cool printed “V” neck sheath has marvelous things to say on busy market roomings and at gay evening parties. Mr. Dino fashion line is carried locally. | t WEDNESDAY v Women’s Christian Tem-perance Union, 19th Dis-| trict Convention, 9:30 I a.m., Oakland Avenue i United Presbyterian 1 Church. Cooperative I luncheon at noon. * f American Association of I .Retired Persons, Pontiac ^ chapter No.. 7, noon, Pon-I tiac Motor Union Hall on J§ Joslyn Road. Social hour 1 follows cooperative din* 1 ner. 1 Orchard Lake Flower I and Garden Chib* 12:30 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Willi liam E. McDonald of Bir-I mingham. A1 Goldner of 1 Goldner - Walsh Nursery I will speak. Cohostess is l\Mrs. Vincent McLeod. THURSDAY 1 Christ Church Cran-| brook Rummage Sale, 9 1 a.m., in the church. Closes I at 2 p.m. Open to the pub-1 ^c- I Menscola Guild of 1 Lourdes, 8 p.m., in Men-I scola Nursing Home. 1 Films on Hedy Land and 1 Greece. Guests may at- Troubled? Wrtye to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a p e r s on al reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. p i, Rutten-Schmidt Morning vows were repeated Saturday by the William J o h n Ruttens (K a t h 1 e e n Ewing Schmidt), not die William John Smiths as was reported in Saturday’s paper. Scott Doherty and Molly Vaverek, both four years old, are participants in a pre-school program for children who will be starting school in the fall. The program is sponsored by the Malkim School PTA as their project jor 1967. Only twelve children could be accepted into the classes which are tinder the supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Smith. Parents of the children pictured are the Vaughn Dohertys of Collier Road and the Milton Vavereks of Joslyn Road. * DEAR ABBY: in planning my wedding I am running into trou- mm i I "" ' ' ! 1 "KT”w f WOMEN'S SECTION ( Physicians Set Abby Straight on Birth Control for Minors MONETARY GIFTS Dear. Mrs. Post: Recently, ' my husbknd and I attended the wedding and reception of a friend’s daughter. We gave the equivalent of one day of my ' husband’s pay as our gift. Now I learn a mucin larger amount was anticipated. Using ■ a.salary as a guide, please tell me how large a/money gift is usually correct. —Marjorie ★ / ★ it Dear Marjorie: You did nothing wropg; the, bride’s family was aLfauit in “anticipating” a certain sum. A gift is not measured by the amount, but by the thought behind It. Gift Giver Must Want to Do It Surely, there is no rule of etiquette that says you shouldn't remember a friend with a wedding present. —Amazed By ABIGIAL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Are you sure I am forbidden by law to dis-pehse birth control pills to mi- B, nors? ■ ■■ .1 have d i s- -pensed, and | will continue to ise . any I medication that II feel will help | the patieht. I do not think [ an 18-year-old college freshman ’ whose mother wants her to haveithe pills would be “helped” by • them; on the Contrary, they may encourage the girl to be-jup-miscuous. 1 But I do feel that the 15-year-old unmarried mother who comes to me, begging for the pill, tells me that she still “loves” her baby’s father and intends to see him again „ whether I give her the pills or pot, should get them whether her mother, the law, or the ' A.M.A. likes it or not! |&v;( ; A.E. MAYNER, M.D. DEAR DR; MAYNER: I stand corrected by you, by Dr. Earle G r itt e y, health officer in Brownsville, Tex., and several thousand other doctors. Birth control pills may be prescribed for minors in most states, but onfy with parental consent. (A physician my not treat a minor for anything without parental ly little sawed-off runt of a fel-low who barely comes up to my shoulder., 1 want my .brother, who is 6-feet-3 and very good looking. Abby, his brother will look ridiculous hi our wedding party as everyone is tall and nice looking. (Even the bridesmaids will be taller than he is.) Inasmuch as my parents are paying for the whole wedding, I think i should have the say about who will be in the wedding party, rljfht? ., . MAY BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: Wrong! the groom selects his best man. And I hope fqr your sake he, insists ’ on having his brother. You wouldn’t want to spend the rest of your life with a meek-man-nered excuse for a man who ’ . would let a woman push him' * around, would you? AAUW Branch Meets Thursday 'Mrs, Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point will open her home Thursday evening to members of the Union Lake branch, American Association of University Women. She is the newly appointed vice president in charge of membership. The study topic if the evening, '‘Science, A Creative Discipline,” (Will be presented by Mrs. Harold Estep and her committee. The Union Lake branch, of AAUW meets the fourth Thursday of each month. Membership is opne to college graduates. Interested women may^con-tact Mrs. Dickie for more, information. Oil Tot Nursery School Announces Registration ELIZABETH L.POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would appreciate your ideas on gift-giving when a girl has just a small family-type wedding and sends no Invitations or announcements. I informed most Of my friends of my wedding and of the reasons for not having anything formal. I was amazed at the attitude most of them took. They seemed to think I would not welcome a small wedding present because there was no reception orshower. 1 Dear Amazed: The giving of wedding gifts should not be a matter of whether one must do so because he was invited to the wedding, a shower, etc. Gifts should come from the heart — an expression of affection. They need not be large, or expensive, it is the thought that counts, and the thought cannot be dependent on whether or not a true friend is included in the' ble with iqy fiance over who the best man should be. He wants his brother, a home- The services of the Continuum Child Care Center of Oakland University will be available to mothers of pre-school children, Starting May 1. ; Any woman enrolled in a credit or non-credit course in any institution, a mother whoi is working pail time, or doing volunteer work in the Community, or any University staff member is .eligible to take advantage of this special program. Hours for registering the children are from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Friday and from 9 until 3 again on Monday. Any child 2Vi through 5 years of age will be accepted as long as there is8 space available. Personal application may be made at the Child Care Center located across from thp campus at Five Points Community Church, 3411 East Walton Boulevard. Each child is required to have a physical examination including a T.B. test or Xray before the first day of attendance. For further information, call Mrs. Diane Gosser, director, or the Coninuum Center at Oakland University. Calendar TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1967 'a&.V C—I 43 SHOPS and SERVICES at BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Wefaumw GRAND OPENING Of WICKES "“JSSf*" A•»• President and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey wore yesterday. The vice president was in Austin met by anti-Vietnam war demonstrators as to speak to a joint session of the Texas they left the Capitol Building m Austin, Tex., Legislature. LB J-Red Harmony Effort Space Pact Prospects Bright WASHINGTON (AP) - Prospects appear bright for Senate passage of a second step in President Johnson’s East-West “bridge-building” efforts outer space peace treaty: Debate on the treaty began Monday with a showdown 'vote slated for later today. Most observers predicted the required two-thirds majority for the measure would be achieved. MATERNITIES * UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPIN IVCNINOS UNTIL MINI Earlier this year the Senate appproved the Johnson-backed U.S.-Soviet consular treaty. The President has said the two trea-— plus easing of trade with Iron Curtain countries — can build bridges of new -understanding and harmony between East and, West. The outer space treaty prohibits establishing military pn celestial bodies and provides for on-site inspection. BANS WEAPONS It also bans putting a nuclear weapons system in an orbiting j vehicle, but provides for no onsite vehicle inspection. Howie ver, the Joint Chiefs of Staff told Congress the U.S. military would prefer to rely on its own monitoring techniques, using electronic and photographic metfjpds. The treaty also states, as President Johnson told the Senate early this year, that “no nation can claim sovereignty to outer space, to the moon or to other celestial bodies” and ‘space activities and their results are to be reported for the benefit of all.” tions Committee last month that the successful negotiation of the outer space treaty “augurs well” for success in current negotiations for a nuclear nonpro-iferation treaty. The United States and Soviet .Union, which Rusk also said last month.“are on the front edge of a policy of prudence,” are the movers for a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons to other nations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the Senate Foreign Rela- ftqttir? fMfop The Imported oftaif Suit by Austin Leeds. Fabulous! Police Issue March Report 738 Complaints Filed; 106 Persons Arrested The Waterford Township Police.Department investigated 738 complaints last month, according to a report approved by the Township Board last night. Included in the total were 110 larcenies, 63 malicious destruction of property reports, 44 break-ins and nine automobile thefts. Thirteen larcenies and six break-ins were cleared. In addition, six stolen cars were recovered. The monthly report indicated 106 persons were arrested by township police — 76 adults and 30 juveniles. ★ ★ ★ A total of 243 traffic tickets were issued, 233 to adults and 18 to juveniles. * ★ ★ , Township dog wardens answered an additional 5$2 com-' plaints, issuing 75 citations. I Some 176 dogs were taken to the! Oakland County Animal Shelter in March, the report indicated. Superfine British mohair has a subtle, elegant sheen. And when this fabric is Hand-Shaped*, the end mult could only be a superbly fitting | suit that’s unbelievably flattering. Striking I new color tones. From $120.00 As long as it’s Hand-Shaped* by AUSTIN LEEDS Uso Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile • Open Eves 'til 9 The odor and flavor of onions come from a sulphurous oil they contain. • __ Js freedom from money worries. We’ve been giving people greater peace of mind for over 50 years. Need Money? Come and pet It at... (PC). Commercial Credit*, 224$ A Telegraph Road • ' Phone: 334-9954 COOK & DUNN EARLY BIRD PAINT SALE FOR A LIMITED TIMS ONLY SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SALE PRICED MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Handy Serv-A-Grid Motorized Wagon Grill 15.97 A "kitchen on wheels"! Metallic turquoise hood has warming oven and heat indicator. Chrome plated Serv-A-Grid adjusts to 4 positions. Complete with hardwood cutting board and aluminum sauce pot. Compare! JfafiMOHf Colon Hardy 9-1 (PCire. LILY BULBS Rukvm, R.gal, Lltlum H.nrll, Tigtr, Orangt 2-GAL. , BLOW MOLD WATERING CAN Reg. $1.11 57t 88' Velvet Finish 2 Dinner-Plafe-Bloom DAHLIA ROOTS ■59* SALE PRICED AT $419 Gallon ALSO...BIG SAVINGS ' ® ON MANY OTHkR FINE CAD PAINT PRODUCTS pWNGlN VoUR C * 17 "Sim SAVING- ooui>6ns and save even MOW HARDWARE ft* pk.FE&qbtB MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME GARDEN TOOL ASSORTMENT RAKES-H0ES-SH0VELS, ETC. SAVE AT DISCOUNT PRICES It% NOW UKE IT! CHARGE Iff $1.47 *• $4.27 esaes THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 25. io«r ' t .. r _------ PCH Wins Prep Teams Play in Snow RESOURCEFUL ANGLERS - Discouraged by the driving snowstorm, fishermen in Pittsfield, Mass., put together three assistants from the 2% inch snow fall and put them to work with rods and reel's in Pontoosuc Lake. TTie snowman on the right brought results. It came up with a brown trout. Legal limit per snowman was one trout. Tigers Await A's Tonight ^,Lfar, tying him with A1 Kaline for the Tiger lead. Last year he hit only 12 home runs all year, drove in 46 runs and hit .234. The former University of Michigan football star stands 6-feet, 2-inches and weighs 206. His big, suntanned body looks capable of slugging the ball into the stands every trip. ★ * * In 1963, his first full year with the Tigers, Freelian hit .243. But the next year, catching ^144 games, he boosted it to .30$ with 18 homers and 68 RBI. For the past two years his average has been .234 with 10 homers in 1965 and only 43 RBI. Part of the time he was hurt, nampered by hand injuries. And with little relief he got tired. * * A “Freehan is a question,” Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said during spring training in Florida. “I’m sure he’s going to be better than he was last year, but how much better I don’t know.” On Monday, it was Bower’s turn. He stopped a 10-foot high flip,shot by Frank Mahovlich with his chin and left with Wood —, gushing from his latest wound/ «j|||Lfil?/' in He needed five stitches. SPLIT DEGIT Bower, who also was cut in Saturday’s game, had suffered a split finger on his stick hand to tiie final practice before the Leafs opened their semifinal victory over Chicago. Imlach had said he would fine any player firing high in practice $25. But he escaped that subject involving the shot by Mahovlich by saying “I didn’t see it.?*. Captains Down Orion in Track Bill Penoza won the high hurdles and the 100-yard dash yesterday to lead Kettering past Lake Orion, 88-30, in a track meet marked by blowing snow. A A A, • The cold weather hindered the performances of the thinclads. The Captains took first places in 12 of the 14 events with “ the only double winner. .W^JumppRaciy MKI (KJ, Cudnohussky . ttO), Swett (LO). 1S-SV4 j PofrVdutt-OroMveck (LO), Paiian(LO), ROM (L.O). 10-6 TWO-MS*—TMWtttr (K), Whitt (K). Stlenqulst (LO). 11:33.5 Mllt-Rtlnhardt (K), Inch (LO), Tom .. Donaldson (JO. 1.1L1 (K), Hook* (X). Cudno- husky (LO). 2:0)4 -O'Connor (K), (LO). 57.45 -Griffin (K), Tl Glrord (K). 23.4 -htrau (tn- »* (LO). ID.) r do, 0 00 Cullen 2b 3121 *110 BAllen 2b - * 0 0 0 HAIIan cf .. Sfff&Sii -.,h 11 ||"K"!Gon4l4wv ill iSSMUiSi!.0 Bennett 2 0 0 0 Casanova C 40 10 1 0 0 0 Paicuai p a1 - -Knowles p 0 BChanee ph 1 Lines pO Baldwin p 0 Cox p 0 ___________Severing ph l OM4 Total 35 ... 000 200 2* ..... 000 004 000—4 ip^£xsar%.'t*£gi IP H RERBBSO if ...... tH 7 TlmVo’"* 1 Sammy Ellis in- the eighth ning and registered his fifth save of the young season. He has appeared in,eight of the Reds’ 13 starts. ★ A. * Abernathy, who set an all-time record of 84 appearances — all in relief — and finished with a 2.58 earned rub average two years ago while with the Chicago Cubs, slipped to a 4.55 ERA in 58 games for the Cubs and Braves last season. Atlanta, seeking to protect its younger pitchers from the draft, placed the 34-year-old righthander on the Richmond roster, der on the Richmond roster. The Reds, desperate for relief pitching, grabbed him. FIRST PLACE Abernathy’s strong finish jfagaiflsrtlie-mstros, who have dropped eight in ai jrow, and Tony Perez’ three-run homer lifted the Reds into the league lead, St. Louis dropped a 6-5 decision to Los Angeles in 13 innings an§,fell into a second-place tie with idle Philadelphia. The Dodgers-Cards struggle was the only other game played in the NL. , A A A. In file lone American League contest, Boston scored three runs on Ken Harrelson’s eighth- inning error for a 74 victory over Washington. Abernathy came> out of the bullpen with one out to the eighth after Jim Wynn and Ed Mathews touched' Ellis for successive singles. The submariner retired Rusty Staub and John Bateman on fly balls, choking off the threat. He walked Aaron rhbl L0S AN0ELES 1 3 2 Michael ss 5 1! 0 2 1 Campanis ph 1 0 l . 0 0 1 Schofield pr 010 0 0 1 0 Hunt 2b J--------- 0 0 0 Parker pr 0 0 l 0 Hickman cf 4 0 2 0 Lefebvre 3b 4 2 1 0 Fairly lb , 6 0 1 0 LJohnson rf 6 0 0 0 RBailey If 5 Pointer with one out in the ninth but got pinch hitter Chuck Harrison to rap into a game-ending double play. Rookie Jim Campanis’ fii major league hit — a leadu. double in the 13th — triggered the Dodgers’ winning twb-run rally. Ron Hunt was hit by a pitch and Phil Gagliano fumbled Jim Hickman’s sacrifice bunt, filling the bases, before Jim Le-febre delivered the tying run with a sacrifice fly. WINNING RUN One out later, Lou Johnson singled the winner across. The Cards had taken a 54 lead in the top of the inning on run-scoring single by Curt Flood. 0 Werhas pi 0 Moeller p 0 Egan p i—McCarvi LO& uTc..... ... Hlckman,_ McCarver, *Hunt.) WP-Regen. T—4:06.' A—15,93 margin. Livonia’s Bud Stevens whipped Perry Byard of Royal Oak, 4 and 3, and Detroit’s Randall Ahern downed George Skinner of Portsmouth, Va., 4 and 3. Hunter McDonald of South-field, listed as one of the favorites, fell by the wayside, 3 and 2, at the hands of W. B. Greene of Elizabethton, N.J. Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla., downed Birmingham’s John Jennings, 1-up. Another Michigan entry, Glenn - Johnson of Grosse lie, was defeated by Phil Antibus of Fort Wayne, Ind., 2-up. w First round play produced only one major upset but it was a whopper, a possible harbinger of things to come. ★ • * V Jay Baumgardner, one of the more obscure players in the 128-man starting field from states and Canada, knocked off Ward Wettlaufer, the defending champion from Atlanta, in a 20-hole match. FOUR DOWN* Baumgardner, four down aft-fter 10 holes, birdied four of six thereafter to get even, then won on the second extra hole. Brother Rice DowqsJtW-'' Brother Rice continued ... dominance of Catholic League track by downing U, of D. High 88-30. ^ Now 3-0 for the season, it was the Warriors’ 15th straight dual victory over the years to the league. Double winner was Tom Masson In high and low hurdles In 15.5 and 20.6 respectively. 'Duffy' Hazard for All Duffers I FORT WALTON I BEACH, Fla. (AP)-When I the pro warns a golfer I about the water hazard on I a par three course here, I the golfer had better be-I liev© it’s hazardous. g I There's an alligator in I I the pond. I Wilbur R., Powell, oper-I a tor of the course which I borders a residential I neighborhood, has offered a dollar-a-foot reward to the person who gets the ’gator — nicknamed “Duf- j fy” — for duffer — out of tiie water, Powell, said he will turn the beast over to the game wardens to be turned loose to a wilder home. NBA Title Belongs to 76ers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'This is the greatest team in the history of professional basketball,” declares Coach Alex Hannum of his Philadelphia 76ers, the champions of the National Basketball Association. A A A ‘They established a won-loss record for regular season play, beat the Boston Celtics in the Eastern playoffs and defeated San Francisco’s Warriors twice' on their own court.” By a 125-122 margin, the 76ers beat the Warriors on Monday night to capture the final playoffs, four games to two. Superiority at the free throw line_and rugged play by Wflt Chamber-lain did it. ★ A A The 7-foot 1-inch most valuable player of the NBA capped1 his performance when he loomed in front of the Warriors’ Rick Barry and forced an offline shot when the San Franciscans trailed by one point with 15 seconds to play. MANY STARS Stars of the 76ers were many, a team where the players picked each other up and where a 12-point deficit late in the third quarter of the final game was more than made up. Over-all, Philadelphia hit 41 times from the free throw line while tiie Warriors notched only 22 free throws. Milforcl 2-0 on Links Milford made its league golf record read 2-0 by editing Bloomfield Hills at Highland Lakes GC, 172-174 yesterday. Dennis Weeks had a 41 for Milford in the match played in cold and snow flurries. the Pontiac press, Tuesday, apeil m. m; ap|p The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th’m in wholesale package lots Quotas to are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Golden, C. Apples, Deddous, Red. bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., I Apples, McIntosh, bu........ Apples, McIntosh, “ * ’ Parsnips, Cello Pal Polities, so lbs. .... Potatoes, St lbs. ... Radishes, week, W *.w Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.............1JU Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box.............n Swash, Hubbard, bu. Car Sales Tied to Spring Fever Figures Show Rise for Second Period in Row DETROIT (AP)—Latest sales figures for the U. S. auto industry support a proverb of the American economy — in the spring, an American’s fancy turns to thoughts of cars. For the second consecutiye 10-day period, sales of U. S. built cars climbed above sales figures for the same period last year. ★ ★ ★. Between April 11 and 20, U.S. auto dealers suited over the keys to 258,230 new automobiles. Over the same span last year, 257,217' autos left the showrooms. A General Motors spokesman attributed Die sudden boost to the annual spring car-buying fever- 17 PCT. BEHIND Although the auto industry is showing signs of a recovery from its sales lag, thp year’s 2,209,366 sales through April 20 were 17 per cent behind last year’s pace. On April 20 last year, 2,660,110 autos had been Chrysler showed the leap forward, jumping to 48,213 cars sold for the 10-day period, compared to 44,660 over the same ten days in 1966. ★ ★ ★ The figure shot Chrysler 8 per cent above last year, though the company’s sales for the year to were running 12 per emit behind 1960’s pace: > ★ A A Ford was the only auto maker to show a decline for the middle 10 days of April. Sales slumped to 66,430, a 5 per cent drop from the 70,191 cars sold in the mid-April period last year. GM SALES General Motors Dhles for the 10 days rose to 135,540. This was an increase of 1,055 over last year’s mid-April sales. American Motors also report-i a gain—8,047 cars sold in the last 10 days compared with 7, 881 in the same span last year. ★ ★ * Encouraged by the continuing buying splurge, spokesmen for the industry said sales may exceed eight million for the fourth year in a row. Senators Stem on Rail Talks On 2nd Labor Front, Teamster Pact Losing WASHINGTON (AP)-Members of a Senate committee are demanding that deadlocked rail negotiators settle their' dispute in the name of “the national interest and security,” or face a law to block a nationwide walkout On another troubled labor front, returns from Teamsters Union locals were running heavily against a proposed-contract with the trucking industry. j,. ★ ★ That posed the threat of a nationwide trucking stoppage. * ★ it The rail settlement demand was formally posted Monday by Hie Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. The warning of strike-stopping legislation was sounded individually by virtually every member of the panel—but not formally by the committee. . RECONSIDERATION URGED The unanimously adopted resolution calling for a prompt rail settlement asked , the railroads and six shop unions—which could strike May 9 — consider the settlement terms recommended by presidential patael. / r| ’ Both sides had rejected fooiie contract terms, which included a 6 per cent pay boost and a 15-cent hourly raise for skilled workers over the next 18 months. * * ★ • The committee called for progress report from Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz the earliest appropriate time. That dispute involves some 137,000 railroad workers, who now ar« paid an average of 92.90 an hour. ’ Premium Industry Is a Big Business CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A “confidential” newsletter of the premium industry boasts in a very open way that some ~ 93 billion a year spent on pre-iums and thatl these premiums] move 9100 bit lion of goods and services a] year. In one these figures! aren’t surprising, for few Americans have escaped exposure to such incentives from childhood to old age— as toys in candy boxes, as automobiles awarded for whining a sales contest. * But if these figures aren’t a bit exaggerated, it means that the incentive business, the,business of giving a gift for buying or selling something, accounts for moving about one-third of the nation’s Gross N a t i o n a Product. Such a degree of hyper-competition must rate premiums as a legitimate study fo rsociolo-gists as well as sales executives. Often these incentives are chosen after a precisely scientific study of human needs, wants and responses. RATIONAL ANIMALS “People are the target,” says the newsletter, “the rational animals to be motivated by our promotions.' This business has come a long way in more ways than one, its origins going back to when man first traded. As a formal business practice in the United States it is said to have begun in 1851 when B. T. Babbitt gave colored picture cards for buying his soap. Remarkably, though, most of the growth has been in the past couple of decades. The Department of Commerce notes that in 1960 about 355 national advertisers conducted premium incentive promotions. Last year the total was 3,200. They are now being used in almost every industry to induce consumers to buy more, salesmen to sell more and dealers to distribute more. VALUE RISING In addition, the value of premiums is rising. Salesmen receive vacations in Hawaii for selling the most typewriters. Automobiles have become premiums in the same sense as Indian pictures packaged with bubble gum. Trhding stamps and sweep-stakes, of course, are among the most familiar premiums. But also common are measuring scoops in sacks of flour, coffee in apothecary jars, and cereal boxtops that Can be redeemed. So pervasive have premiums become that they have created a different kind of competition. Since quality of competing goods often is equal, a little inceptive goes a long why in tip-pipg the scales of decision. The products being comparable, the better incentive then makes foe sate. In one of the most intensely competitive businesses, cigarettes, a trend appears to be developing once again to attach redemption coupons to the packages. This is full circle, for cigarettes were identified with coupons more than 30 years ago. VARIOUS STAGES Since then cigarette competition has gone through various stages of competition by men-tholation, length, filters, tar and nicotine * content, price. Now several brands have returned to competition by coupon. Back in the early 1930s one cigarette brand offered a deck of playing cards as its first reward for collecting the coupons glued on the back. The siuae company now has an 84-page catalogue of *914 brand name products. All this has not been a steady, uncomplicated growth. Trading stamps, for instance have had to battle for their lives against antistamp legislation proposed in several states. Associated Press Elects 3 Directors, Reelects 3 NEW YORK (AP) — Mem-Richmond (Va.) News Leader bers of the Associated Press have reelected three directors and elected three new ones. At the annual meeting of the worldwide cooperative news organization Monday, Richard L. Jones Jr., president and general manager of the Tulsa Okla. Tribune, led in tthe balloting and was reelected with 8,-472 votes. Jones was followed by two other inermbent directors — Eugene C. Pulliam, editor and publisher of the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette, 8,068 votes; and William Dwight, editor said publish-of the Holyoke (Mass.) a n s c r I p t-Telegram, 8,071 votes. Two incumbent directors were replaced. They were Benjamin M. McKelway of the Washington, D.C., Sunday Star, a former AP president, who retired from the board, and Henry D. Bradley of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette & Sunday News Pressfiwho was not eligible for renomination. ■ Hie places of McKelway and Bradley were taken by D. Tennant Bryan, publisher of the Hmes-Dispatch, with 6,989 votes; and Richard H. Amberg, publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, with 6,364 votes. * * ★ Other nominees and 'their votes were: Stanley H. Stauffer of the Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital, 5,147; Thomas Vail of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 4,519; J. Kelly Sisk of the Grenville (S.C.) Daily Piedmont, 4,097; J.W. Gallivan of the Salt Lake City (Utah) Tribune, 3,180; and Loring C. Merwin of the Bloom-2408° Daily holograph, Incumbent director Fred A. Seaton of the Hastings (Neb.) Daily Tribune was replaced by Dolph C. Simons Jr. of the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal-World for cities with less than 50,000 population. The vote was 5,679 to 5.-434. Investment in State by Texas Firm Told New Wave of Arrests by Greek Junta ATHENS (AP) - Greece’ new military government has made a number of new arrests, it was learned today. Soldiers who rounded up thou-sand» of persons in the first hows of the coup last Friday launched -a new roundup Monday in Athens and the provinces. Most of those picked up were believed to be leftists. Newspapers in Rome said five Italians employed in Greece were among those arrested. It was the first report of foreigners taken Into custody, Authorities ordered all heads of families to report the persons in their households, including foreigners. Premier Constantine KolUas claimed m a broadcast by the army radio Monday night that King Constantine would demonstrate his support of the new regime before the week is over. Kolllas said the 20-year-o)d monarch would preside over a meeting of the new Cabinet within the next five days. The American National Insurance Co., headquartered in Galveston, Tex., recently announced | an excess of 920 million invested in mortgage loans in Michigan. * ★ * The company invested a total of 91.8 million in the state during 1966 with major commitments in Westland and Madison. There is a branch office at 3115 Dixie, Waterford Township. 2 Insurers Will Affiliate Chief executives of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia and the Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. have recently proposed affiliation of. the two organizations- through the establishment of a new holding company. The joiht statement emphasized each organization would continue to function separately. it. ★ a The plan would be'effected through a voluntary exchange offer in which the holding company would offer its stock in exchange for the shares of Life of Virginia and Lawyers Title. Lawyers Title has a branch at 31 Oakland, and Life of Virginia has an office at 1080 W. Huron, Waterford Township. 4 Successful*! nvestfiig a w.a* w By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am au investor with limited knowledge. Some years ago, I bought Pennsylvania Power A Light; Ameri-can Telephone; Bethlehem Steel; General Telephone & Electronics; Ford M o to r. These show a big profit, except Bethlehem Steel and Ford. On the gambling side, I bought Brazilian Power & Light and First Western Financial. These were all acquired to pass on to my children. Any comments?” D.G. A) Your investment stocks which show you big gains are true growth issues — usually the most satisfactory investments for tong-term holding. Ford and Bethlehem Steel are sound but they are A cyclical stpeks, very sensitive to business changes. For your purpose — which I hope-will be long in the fulfillment 1 would switch these Issues into Holiday Inns and Foxboro. Both are well-situated for growth. Ytmr two gambles have fortunately paid off, but I wouldn’t push my luck too far. For economic and political rea sons, Brazilian Powers is too risky and I would switch it into Robins'(A.H.), a growing drug form. The climate Is improving for the better savings and loan holding companies, but your First Western has problems and the future is not clear. I advise you to get out while you’re ahead. ,V. it it •* Q) “I own Whittaker Corp. I’m 71 and can’t work any more. Should I sell or hold for growth?” H.D. A) You bought one of the better aqting stocks among those tied closely to aircraft and aero-space operations. MiHtary spending is importan. The pest earnings record has been erratic, hut . the recent trend has been sharply upward. In my opinion, government business account* for too great a portion of sales for this stock to qualify as a growth issue. The ahhres are selling over-the-counter at doee to their all-time high and pay no dividends. In your position, I would switch to California Packing. (Copyright, 1907) Surveyor lakes Break'in Heat PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Controllers at Jet • Propulsion Laboratory say they won’t put Surveyor 3 back to work until Thursday, after the lunar noon ends. They said Monday the 620-pound tripod craft’s television equipment might overheat if operated in the plus 20 REPAIRS 1 on all make HEARING AIDS l.oanert Available pott tiar limll optical & wring aifc renter The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 PONTIAC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SLICKS • CHROME WHEELS • REO LINES FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES PHONE FE 8-0900 CITY TIRE Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing . and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-S231 TONIGHT (R) — Rerun (C) — Color «:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Rocketship X-M” (1950) Scientists travel toward the moon, but are thrown off cdurse toward Mars. Lloyd Bridges. (R) AN) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:li (56) Children's Hour 6:36 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone—A man with a bad heart fears to go to sleep. (R) (50) Flintstones — Fred tries to get a raise. (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)*N (4) Weekend (C) (9) Dakotas — Ragan and his deputies get stranded •in the desert — and meet • a cavalry troop same situation. (50) McHale’s Navy—Red tape complicates marriage plans. (R) 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy tries to find a diseased circus bear before ranchers kill it to protect their stock from contamination. (R) (C) (O , . V (4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E, — April poses as Princess Fatima to stop a takeover by the princessi uncle. (R) (C), (7) Combat — Sauqders antagonizes his when he shows partiality to a young replacement who resembles his o^en. * younger brother. (R) (Cr (50) Honeymooners — Ralph and Norton become ■ business partners. (R) 8:00 (9) Stanley Cup hockey— Montreal at Toronto in third game of finals. Series is tied, 1-1. ~ (50) Perry Mason*— Mason’s client is charged with two murders. (R) (56) N.E.T. Journal 8:30 (2) Red Skelton -f San Fernando Red, a” professor, and a mechanic fly to the moon. Vincent Price, June Lockhart are guests (C) (4) ,0cc a si on al Wife — Peter and his boss invest in a get-rich-quick oil scheme. (C) (7) (Special) War in the I Skies — The life of an American fighter pilot in Vietnam is depicted. (C) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Blue Hawaii,” (1961) Chad, just discharged from the Army, refuses to work in the family’s pineapple business. Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman. (R) (C) TV Featuresr The Rock Revolution RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) San Fernando Red, Super-Dope (Vincent Price) and a mechanic (June Lockhart) fly to the mobn. WAR IN THE SKIES. 8:30 p.m. (7) James Stewart narrates the story of an American fighter pilot in Vietnam. SENATE HEARINGS, 9:00 p.m. (56) Highlights of the Senate Communications subcommittee hearings on the public IT’bill. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein goes “Inside Pop - the Rock Revolution” with Herman’s Hermits, the Hollies, Brian Wilson of the Beach « Boys, and folk rock singer Janis Ian, who wrote and sang I the controversial “Society’s Child.” 11:45 (9) Chez Helene f 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents Cash for Any Purpose owners, even if you have i Consolidate bills, bring payments up Leave your name, address and phone operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc, Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 Pontiac’s Number One HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER BIG BEAR CUSTOMER ■ Be Satisfied! ,1 o ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING o ALUMINUM AWNINGS o DORMERS o ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS o FOUNDATIONS e MURAL STONE o GUTTERS o PLASTERING o FURNACES e GARAGES e ROOFING AND SIDING e HOUSE RASING * PORCHES AND ADDITIONS • KITCHENS o BATHROOMS REMODELED o PORCH RAI|5 • TILE FLOORS IIGBEAR 739 North Ptrry PONTIAC Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 (50) Movie: “A Yank in - -the RAF” (1941) An American flier cannot adjust to routine duties in the RAF. Tyrone Power. (R) 9:30. (^Petticoat > Junction—A Southern cousin beguiles Sam, Charley, and Floyd. (C) (7) Peyton Place — Elliot and Constance fight. (C) (9) Star Route 10:00 (2) (Special) CBS News Special: “Inside Pop — The Rock Revolution, Leonard Bernstein an others explore the world of pop music; performers include Herman’s Hermits, Brian Wilson, and the Hollies. (CL (7) Fugitive — Kimble is implicated in the murder of a young girl, and while he seeks the real killer, the police are hunting him. (R) (C) . (9) Newsmagazine (56) N.E.T.' Playhouse — Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest.” (R) 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “Juvenile Jungle,” (1958) Two youngsters begin careers ol crime by committing assault and robbery. Corey Allen, Rebecca Welles. (4) Tonight (C) > (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The Face of Marble,” (1946) A brain surgeon experiments on the dead to bring them back to life. John Carra-dine. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World '(C) 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Wooodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Adventure’ (1941) Part 1. A romance begins between a brainy librarian and a rugged sailor. Clark Gable. (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and .Kings ' 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 0:50 (56) Children’s Hour tflN (4) News (C). 10:06 [40 Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) National Schools 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Hercules $ (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dietary Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) , .v (7) One in a Million (9) Friendly Giant AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow ' lQ)j (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Back in Circulation” (1937) A newspaper girl and her editor investigate a murder. Pat O’Brien, Joan Blondell. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugutive:-Kimble gets involved with a suspected is murderer. (R) (9) Movie: “Man With a Million,” (English; 1954) Two millionaire brothers withdraw a million-pound note from the bank. Gregory Peck. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) 4 (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason aqd Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and . Kings 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Gill (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) ' (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) ■ (56) Living for Sixties 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News, Weather, Sports CO) (50) Alvin (C) (56) (Debut) What’s in a Word 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) -(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Answer to Pravku* Funk 17 Roman emperor 62 W®***1 oI M ES*anw 10Drove “I cattle 36 Biblical name DOWN llBeghmera 37 Makes posaibh 1 Feminine 19 Musical note 41 Dispatcher » appellation 21 Interpret 44 Mariner's JXfrbo1 23 Haring toothed direction 3 Distinct par* wheels 45 Arrived moot# (Print) 24 Saucy 46 Above 26Irritate (coll.) SOfj 27 Beverage 51 Guido’s high 29 Phlegmatic notes 30 Tardy 52 Followers S3 Completed 56 Fish 1 2 3 4 4 9 10 11 II" 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 £ 23 W 26 * ■ t & 30 31 32 1 1 ■ 33 34 35 36 m P 39 40 3 P 43 L 44 45 46 47 48 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 bb 56 b7 58 59 60 61 62 63 25 WILSON My son accused me of capital pun-wntes Nonee Coan, “because I cut off his allow- Robin's Song Could Be Signal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The robin’s song, a sign of spring, could be a danger call to scare away predators of summon aid, says Robert E. Deck, a graduate student at Pennsylvania State University. Deck says recordings of the cries of birds approached by humans, other birds and animals indicate robins vary the cries’ frequencies, spacing of notes and,, duration according to the danger. — Radio Programs*— ^K(760)WXYZ(1270, uaw(800) WWJ(950)WCAR(1130)WPONU460) WJBKO 500)WH7i^W94^ WXYZ# News-cope »:»—WJBK, Sports WJR, Bui. Barometer WJR, I WPON, Newt, Music WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose, News, Sports, Music WHFI, Dinner Concert ,» Sports, Kend- wjr—Ne 7MS-WXYZ, News, Joey BiBB-wSon. Pontine' City Commission CKLW, Music .WR, Ttaer/Kensas City '2:04—WHFI, jack Fuller miMiWJ, News, sports. WJR, News, Sports. Music WPON-ArlioneWeston UiJB-WJBK, Concensus ' WEDNESDAY MORNING 4iBB—WJR, Music Hell WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, News, Bill Delmll WXYZ, Music, New? Mere WPON^Nsws, Music CKLW, News. Bud Davies WJBK, News Books, Edit. i.-ll—WJ5k; Bob Let, Muelc ;?JtrWjR, News, Muelc WHFI, Newt. Aimenec WPOF), News, Music 7;36—WJBK, Sports :N—WJR, :00—WJR CKLW, J WCAR, News, sand WHFI, Uncle J*y WPON, News, Music 11*BB—WJR, News, Godf WXYZ. Fat Murphy si ket WCAR, Dave Lockhart -WHFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK, News, Eder. 12:30—WWJ, Marty -liOe—wjr, News -WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer 3:00—WPON, News, Music WJR, News. 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No money down, 5 yean to pay • Free estimates and personal 11 design tenrieo • local - 15 yean experience Movie Beauty Outdazzles Society's Gems at Pavilion By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Pamela Tiffin, the beautiful now-blonde movie j actress from Illinois and Indiana, was prettier than all the society ladies’ diamonds, emeralds and rubies at Le Pavilion’s April in Paris Champagne Supper — and vyas quietly hoarding a couple of secrets which 11 wormed out of her, being a real worm. Poet-Playwright Noftnan Rosten, great friend of Marilyn Monroe, wants her to portray Marilyn Monroe in his stage play which is the love of his life. And she’s been, sum- 1 moned back to Rome to expand a segment of 4 film (“Parancia”) into a whole picture as the star instead of one of three or four. Pamela — whom nobody ever calls Pam or * Pammy and isn’t that nice?—is worried about being compared to MM. In “Dinner at 8” on stage here, she was inevitably compared to Jean Harlow who did the film. Curiously Pamela; now likened to these two great blonde bombers, Harlow and Monroe, is, underneath the rinse, a real brunette with a shimmering queenliness in her luctrous hair. Pamela may be getting important in pictures-and it’s true that she s married to Clay Felker, newspaperman, and still must be getting worldly-but her mother still keeps a close check on her as all mothers should. As she was heading for this big champagne supper which started at 10:30, Pamela remarked to her husband: “Just think, we don’t have to be in at 11 o’clock tonight1” ★ ★ ★ Dolores Gray’s husband Andy Crevolin confided (at Claude Philippe’s Pavilion supper) that he hopes that “Sherry” will let her out of the show for one matinee so she can make the presentation to the winner of the Kentucky Derby. (He’s a horse owner whose “Determine” won it in ’54). THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jill St. John flew up from Miami where she’s filming with Frank Sinatra to be with her guy, Jack Jones, at the Chicago Palmer House Empire Room. . . . Jack Eigen celebrated his 20th year of talking on the air in Chicago. He started the whole talk-to-celebrities-in-cafes trend at the Copacabana here in April 1947, Desi Arnaz, then just a, Latin bandleader with little thought of ever becoming a millionaire,, was delighted to go on^ mghWree A major publisher’s dickering with Execikive Editor John Denson of Atlas Magazines for his biting memoirs Everybody Needs An Editor,” which’ll have a lot of bite. \ WISH I’D SAID THAT: ishment, ance.” REMEMBERED QUOTE:. “We don’t really need a calendar If the weather forecast says rain, it’s Sunday.”-Walter Streigh-tiff, Quote. EARL’S PEARLS: A TV viewer gave his opinion of Jimmy Deans subbing for Carson: “Jimmy cracks corn and I don’t e! >- -».. v Cindy Adams of ABC-TV told Twiggy some of the gags cir-about her shapeless shape. The Londoner answered But Oi m a perfect 36-12-12-12.” 4, . That’s earl, brother. | (TIm Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Call Me Anytime . . . FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING 0 SIDING GO. 202 South Tolograph Road-PONTIAC Sears IIP TO 50% OFF I Sofa Bed /;o88 tH jA^jja 8129.95, pn. vinyl ..i...........CKf* Sofa Bed CCN88 fjffljl Waa *94.95, maple........(9 m Assorted Chests A ft8o S ■ v.iueMp*8i.................... 49*® H I Wall Cabinets loss I ■ Was *34.95,36”, Metal........ «| HOURS SAME AS STORE ALUMINUM SIDING