Waterford's School Board Revises Bond Proposals The Waterford Township Board of Education last night revised bond proposals, endorsed last week, for placement on the June IS election ballot. The action was made on the recommendation of bonding attorneys. Instead of considering three bonding proposals totaling $13 million, school district electors will vote on four proposals totaling $11.1 million. Two of the three new elementary schools proposed April 21 will pot be included, thus acA counting for the difference in COSt; * * * . The millage question proposed at last week’s meeting will remain intact. . Voters will consider the following propositions: • A $4.8-million bond issue to build a new high school and a new elementary school and purchase of new sites. * ' * ■ * • A $625,000 bond issue to build a school-community auditorium. 1 • A $400,000 bond issue to build a school -community swimming pool. • A $5,975,000 bond issue for additions, improvements, remodeling and site development at other schools and buildings. , v1 ? a a a a A l-mill operating tax increase for a six-year period from 1968-1973 (to be offset by a 1-mill debt retirement. tax decrease). *The board rescinded its previous action on the advice of bonding attorneys Dickinson, Wright, McKean and Cudlip of Detroit; , The attorneys qucjstioned whether the set of proposals, approved by the board April 21 were substantially different from the $13-milllon bond issue defeated by voters at a special election March 28. A state law pertaining to bonding proposals and school annexations states that the same question or measure should not be submitted to voters within six months unless a petition is signed by 50 per cent of the electorate. Attorneyt originally felt there was sufficient difference between the changes endorsed April 21 and the first 313-million bond issue, according to school officials. t CHANGED MINDS However, they changed their minds upon further investigation, strongly urging more sig-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 250,000 Americans Now in Vietl The Weather U.J. WMlhtr IWMII For*c«»t Chance of Showers (oaiaNi m p*ff i) VOL. 124 — NO. 70 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 —56 PAGES 4,000 Fresh Arrive SAIGON. South Viet Nam on— The United States landed more than 4,000 fresh combat troops in Viet Nam today,-boosting the American buildup to nearly 250,-000 men, but the ground war continued at a low ebb: Jungle-trained infantrymen of the 25th “TToplc Lightning” Division from Hawaii came ashore at Vung Tau, 45 miles southeast of Saigon. Their arrival completed a 25 per cent increase in Amer- Senate Unit to Conduct Dodd Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee announced today it will con public hearings on “the alleged relationship” between Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., Julius Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm. ★ ■ ★ * > The bipartisan committee said the date for starting the hearings will be announced later, adding it desired to allow Dodd “sufficient time to prepare his defense.” The hearings will be the first held by the Senate Select . Committee on Standards and Conduct. They will go into .only one phase of the committee’s flnves-11 g a t i o n into misconduct charges against Dodd.- lean forces , since the start of the year. HJif a dozen major U.S. ground operations in the jungled * countryside failed to prod the Viet Cong into a fight. But a U S. spokesman said determinedly: “We know the Viet Cong are there. We’ll find them.” U;S. planes ranged over North and South Viet Nam again carrying the war to the Communists. The Viet Cong confined their activity to a few small attacks and terrorism, their pattern in the last few weeks. Three Vietnamese women were killed and seven persons were wounded when_a_small bus rode over a mine in the Mekong Delta. A military truck struck a mine in the same area later, causing an undisclosed number of casualties. it it it The Viet Cong also fired mortars at a village in Hau Nghia Province, west of Saigon, made a grenade attack on an outpost .18 miles south of the capital, and wounded 16 civilians in another mortar barrage on a* Vietnamese headquarters near Ba Tri, 6b miles south of Saigon, a government spokesman said. Grenades wounded one U.S. serviceman at a warehouse in Saigon and another at an Army motor pool. Three Vietnamese adults pnd four children were wounded at a nearby village. Terrorists have thrown more than two dozen grenades in the Saigon area since April 1. Saigon officials reported the city’s security forces on alert for possible violence during a May Day parade Sunday by the Vietnamese Federation of Catholic Workers and the Federation of Vietnamese Workers. In. past years, the capital’s two big unions have beef) able to muster as many as 40,000 marchers. Yanks Wound Six Attacking Dominicans Follows Anti-U. S. Protests by Leftists Marking Revolution | Gary Addison Taylor today was acquitted of assault with intent to murder by reason of insanity in AFTER SCHOOL - What kept Pontiac Central High School math scholars David Ennis (left) and Edward Barker after school yesterday? To find out why David, 126 Ruth, and Edward, 60 Cherokee, are putting their heads together, see page B-12. Sniper Is A Sanity Test Ordered SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Ut) —• U.S. troops fired on demonstrators attacking them last night and wounded six of the Dominicans. The clash came after a day of anti-American demonstrations by leftists celebrating the anniversary of the revolution last1 the “phantom sniper" attack on a Bloomfield Hills woman nine years ago. In reaching,a verdict, Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore said there was no doubt that Taylor did the shooting but that he acted ” ’Th- under an irresistible impulse over which he had no control. The case was heard without ja jury which was waived by April and demanding that U.S. Taylor’s defense attorneys Gil-forces leave the Dominican Re- bert Davis and Robert Rann. Though Taylor *was found A U.S. military spokesman innocent, he will be returned gave this account of the I to the Oakland County Jail/to . Dodd’s use of funds raised at testimonial dinners in his honor also has been questioned. He has denied any improper conduct. ISSUES STATEMENT Klein, a retired Army major general who is a registered agent for West German interests, issued a statement in New York yesterday saying he had made campaign contributions to Dodd and others but had never asked for anything in return. | In Today's j I Press- | Rights Act 1 1 Congressional fight ■* 1 looms over Johnson pro-1 posal — PAGE C-6. I Viet Review I Lodge heading home for policy talks — PAGE A-5. 'Mathletes' Central beats Northern in math competition-* PAGE B-12. Area News ........ . .A-4 Astrology ..........C-6 Bridge .............C-8 China Series ......A-10 Crossword Puzzle ...D-15 Comics ........ ..rC-8 Editorials ........ A-6 Farm and Garden, B-13—B-15 High School . . . B-l Markets D-7 Obituaries .........D-8 m Sports . . . D-l-M ■ Theaters .... C-10, C-ll TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl D-15 Women’s Pages C-l—C-5 1 BUSINESSMEN HONORED - Three Pontiac business-nien, James Clarkson, Carroll Osmun and Monroe Osmun, received Gold Membership Cards from Local 784 of the American Federation of Musicians last night for their outstanding contributions to Pontiac musical culture. Shown during the presentation ceremony are (from left) Clarkson, George V. Clancy, treasurer emeritus of the AFM; C. Neil Kimler, Local 784 president; Carroll Osmun and Monroe Osmun. The presentations were made during the 49th annual state conference of the federation held at the Kingsley Inn. shooting incident: Demonstrators in the Villa Duarte suburb, on the eastern edge of the capital, marched toward a U.S. 22nd Airborne observation post near a bridge. Dems Warned] 11 on Spending Bat(e)man Victim of Joker The crowd chanted anti-American slogans and burned a U.S. flag, then begai\ throwing Gov. Romney Signs Appropriation Bill LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney signed a $9-million spending bill today and warned of potential “absolute fiscal irresponsibility” if the Democratic dominated Legislature continues its present financial course. The $9 million is for unexpect, ed spending in the fiscal year ending June 30. Some $2.6 million is welfare money. Romney claimed 1966-67 spending bills—which cleared one house but face scrutiny by the other — will total between $1.61 bilfion and $1,635 By JOE MULLEN SWISH, SWOOP! Oops! There goes another “e” painted out of a Bateman Realty Co. sign. Could this be a case for Batman? » Or, is it a bonanza for Bate-1 man? “Yes, someone has painted eight or nine of bur signs to. change the name from BATEMAN to BAT MAN," said Tom Bateman, president of th'e realty firm at 377 S. Telegraph that bears his name. Besides the house signs, three of the firm’s 6-by-16-inch automobile signs have been altered and occasional-ly someone calls the real estate o f f i c e and wants to I know if Batman is in. “This is at least $75 million more than the recommended budget of $945 million,” he declared. • ★ ★ * “The passage of this budget would wipe out our surplus and put the state in the red. Such a deficit would be absolute fiscal irresponsibility.” -House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, contends the potential ^pending budget of $1,019 billion would leave $600,000 in the treasury surplus. Kowalski’s figures, however, do not include some spending measures not included in the main budget, bills. “But sometimes it takes a day or two, or maybe three or four, to get around to picking up the signs. KID HIM "My competitors like to kid me,” Bateman said. undergo psychiatric examination to determine his present mental Condition. Showers Forecast Tomorrow, Sunday The weatherman promises a pleasant evening, with temperatures not so cool, lows dropping to 34 to 40. Showers will conje and go tomorrow through Sunday, with highs rising to 58 to 67. Mostly dandy, a little warmer, with showers possible by afternoon or evening, is the Sign of the Times But Bateman wasn’t com- East German Guards Shoot, Kill V/. Berliner! BERLIN (UPI)—East German border guards today shot and k M1 e d a West Berliner swimming in a border canal. The shooting took place as the West German Socialist party and the East German CommnAist party met together for the first time. Eyewitnesses said East German bolder guards fired 46 to 58 shots at the swimmer from the eastern ban kof the canal. “Actually, tye Batman craze has been wonderful advertising for us,” he said. “It’s great. The more famous Batman gets, the better." * v. A sound illustration that Batman blends well with Bateman is that the real estate firm enjoyed its largest sales volume ever last month with the figure approaching $3 million. r But what about those painted signs? “Well,” said Bateman, “we, should bring them in immediately for repainting because the business is licensed under Bateman, not Batman. “Someone is likely to slap nfe on the back and say, ‘Hi, Batman’ while I’m standing in line waiting to register a deed. “And, I’ve had fun kidding our sales people by tolling them we’re all going to get Batman suits.” An ironic twist to the Bate- I merit. man-B a t m a n story is that j . Bateman has been so busy he has never seen Batman on television. Judge Moore’s ruling' only established the fact that Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak Was insane when he wounded Shirley, Eland now married and living in California. / _ . - A sanity hearing on the results rocks. Three pistol shots were 0f psychiatric examinations fired at the GIs. by a panel of doctors yet un- STRICT ORDERS named will be held in two to The U.S. troops, under stricti [hr re / wee^ forecast. Showers and taming orders not to shoot unless au-| Moore, who then will decide ... _ thorized, fired 14 rounds at the Taylor’s present mental state, demonstrators. ! Since the Feb. 7, 1957 shoot- _ • ...... ing Taylor until last January 0D*1T*P°rJ1J,ald “•«* *■ had been in state mental instl-year-old child was among tutiong those wounded. He had never stood trial, but Later Thursday night an ex-three months ago hospital au-plosion rocked the area near the thorities released him, stating bridge, but the national police he was able to assist said it was a noise bomb hurled in his own defense, from a passing vehicle. cooler is the outlook for Sunday. Morning winds light and variable at 5 to 15 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. The low mercury reading prior Witnesses said the demonstrators at the observation post were members of the Domin-1 ican Popular movement and the1 Castroite 14th ot June move- li'l Ones' Will Bring Big Laughs to Readers A pint-sized package of fun and entertainment is coming to readers of The Pontiac Press, starting Monday. It’s “LIT Ones,” the cartoon populated by precocious kids whose funny world is always good for a laugh. “Li’I Ones” perfectly captures the spirit of humor, the flavor of youth and the bit of truth that so often comes from the mouths of babes. It ip the cartoon that has something for everyone. t Mad Bo Gets Hearing NEW YORK (UPI) - George P. Metsky, 60, the “mad bomber” who terorized New York City for 17 years until his arrest in 1957, yesterday woni the right to a new hearing in his legal battle to get out of Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The appellate division in Brooklyn ruled that Supreme Court Justice Leonard J. Supple did not give Metsky a fair chance to present his side of the case in a habeas Arpus proving in 1964. It ordered the rer court to give him a heading. WINS AWARD — Jim Berry, whose popular “Berry’s World” appears in more than 500 client papers of the Newspaper Enterp'rise Association, including The Pontiac Press, was voted this year’s “Best Syndicated Panel Award” by his 500 fellow members or the National Cartoonists Society. - A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1M6 Mexico Student Strike Said Part of MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican attorney general’s office soys foreign and Mexican agitators planned to use the uni-versity student strike as the springboard for overthrow of the government. The attorney general’s investigation after the attest of three Argentines and five'Mexi; cans had uncovered a plot to set up a “Communist-type” government by provoking a crisis among the students and subverting other groups. Arrests of the eight persons was announced Tuesday after student rioting which resulted in the forced resignation of the national university’s rector. The plot "called for a strike to begin at the university’s law school and then spread to other schools in the university,” the attorney general’s report said. “Later on they would seek sup--port from labor and other social groups.” ,t CONFESS The eight under arrest have confessed agreeing at several Secret meetings to give moral and financial support to the striking students, the report added. One of the Argentines is Oscar Fernandes Bruno, a leader of the Revolutionary Worker’s party. TTie report said he distributed pamphlets calling on students to stir up disorders both inside and outside the sprawling university campus. The others arrested were identified as Teresa Confreta de . Fernandez and Adolfo Otilio Malvagni GlUy, also of Argentina, and Mexicans Gildardo Islas Carranza, Ramon Vargas Sal-guero, Marta Elena Vargas Sal-, guero, Sergio Garcia Estrada and. Leocadio Franciso' Zapata Muzquis. They are being held on charges of conspiracy and illegal association. The three Argentines also are charged with document forgery and violation of immigration laws. Francisco Galindo Ochoa, the presidential press secretary, on Wednesday denied reports published in the United States that the univifhity had come Under Communist control as a result of the strike. He said the government was disturbed by reports that' the 7,000 strikers were inspired or led by Communists. Informed sources said Thursday that a small group of Communists were joined by" Rightists in the 44-day strike, which ) began When law students protested certain rulings. The strikers, who have forced , the closing of the 70,000-student university, said classes would resume Monday if a new rector were named immediately. But the 14-member governing board -- of the college said the forced resignation of rector Ignacio Chavez was illegal. Rudolfo Flores Urquiza, a strike leader, denied that Communists were leading the stu- -dents and contended that Leftists wanted Chavez to continue as rector. New President of PEA Says Teachers No Longer Submissive The submissive' role of the schoolteacher has changed. Teachers are' coming alive. This was the message last night from Webster School teacher Laurence Beamer, new president of the Pontiac Education Association (PEA). Beamer spoke at the annual PEA banquet at Pine Knob Ski Resort in Independence Township. “Whereas the teacher once accepted her role with submissive obedience to the school administration and to the public, the teacher of today is raising vital questions that openly question previously accepted notions ...” Beamer said. "Every fact of education — from-the area of #uthority for final decision-making down to Big Cleanup Starts Along Lake Erie Laurence Beamer. MONROE (UPI) — Massive cleanup operations began today along 100 miles of Lake Erie shoreline pounded by gale-force winds and foaming waters during the worst flood-in 14 years. ' r -■ * * Most of the 5,000 who fled their homes Wednesday had returned by today to broken beach cottages and lavish lakeside homes filled with mud and destruction; ' The threat of disease also lurked as contaminated wells forced a “boil all drinking water” order from authorities. As the low-lying sections, Tlooded by up to five feet of TSke “water, began to drain, 'damage estimates mounted to King Urging Big Bloc Vote Aims for Huge Negro Turnoiit in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. heads into rural Alabama today, calling for a massive bloc vote by Negroes in the governor’s race next Tuesday. “I say to you, we have got to vote together,” 'King said Thursday night at a Montgom- See Story, Page B-10 ery church rally, the second in his campaign to send upwards of 230,000 Negro voters to the polls in the Democratic primary. * * * It will be the .first major Southern election since enactment of the 1965 voting rights act — an outgrowth of King’s civil rights campaign in Selma, Ala. Some federal observers AP Photofax personnel practices — is being( Beamer said teachers would,near $1.4 million, scrutinized by teachers.” ' effect little change without uni- "BECOME ACTIVE’ The new PEA president urged all teachers to become active In both'partisan and nonpartisan politics. In addition to supporting political candidates, teacher* themselves must fill positions of leadership in the community and state as elected officials, said Beamer. "Professionalism is not synonymous. with subservience,” he said. ^Today’s teachers are better trained to have a voice in education, according to Beamer. BIG CLIMB He said the percentage, of teachers having bachelor degrees or better has climbed from 60 per cent in 1947 to 90 per cent in 1963. During the same period, the proportion of master’s degrees has increased from 15 to 25 percent. ty. He v said there must be volvement on the part of every teacher and there must be leadership for united action. “If teachers... act as specta-. - .- . I... tors,” declared Beamer, "then homes were dama«ed there' they will have to accept a sec-l MICHIGAN DAMAGE ond-rate profession; they will Damage in Michigan was have to accept second-rate work-estimated at $957,000 and in| ing conditions; they will have to Ohio at $435,000. The Red Cross said 689 homes and 11 businesses were damaged in Monroe County. Ohio Gov. James Rhodes toured flooded areas in Lucas County, Ohio, and said 720 RETURN TO HOLLAND-Crown Princess Beatrix, followed by her husband, Claus van Amsberg, rushes down the plane ramp to greet her mother, Dutch Queen Juliana, at Amsterdam Airport today. The couple, returning from their seven-week honeymoon, came back for the 57th birthday tomorrow , of the Dutch ruler. Bond Proposals Revised (Continued From Page One) accept second-rate salaries. Report Syrians Fire on Israelis; 4 Wounded JERUSALEM (UPI) - Syrian positions overlooking the Hula V alley on the Israeli border opened up on Israeli troops with machine gun fire today, wounding four persons, a military spokesman reported. The shooting broke out despite what'appeared to be a warning But Rhodes and Gov. George Romney of Michigan said it did. not appear federal disaster relief would be needed. Romney and Rhodes urged local groups and citizens to help the flood- refugees. Romney called for contributions to the Red Cross,' which housed and fed flood refugees. nificant differences in the bonding proposals. Milton Thompson, a partner representing the legal firm' at last night’s special meeting, said that they want to make sure the bonds would be legal if and when they are issued. He noted that the bonding proposals endorsed by the board No buildings were demolished April 2f were basically the but the p o u nd i n g wind and I .. u j t i " ■ i same as the original $l3-million waves had broken windows,! • • , * L . . carved up huge stretches bf|bond issue, although split into by Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol j bcach and sent trees, mud and three propositions instead of to Syria and Jordan against further border incidents. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, little temperature change today, high* 52 to 60. Partly cloudy, not so cool tonight, lows 34 to 40. Saturday mostly cloudy, a little warmer with showers possible by afternoon or evening, high 58‘to 67. Winds light and variable becoming southerly 5 to 15 miles tonight floating objects crashing into'one. cottdges. SCHOOLS- TO OPEN Schools, except in the hardest-hit Luna Pier area, were scheduled to reopen this morning and Gov. William G. Milliken, who toured the flooded areas, said state assistance probably would not be needed. increasing to 19-20 miles Saturday. Sunday’s and turning colder. Lt. Col. Arthur Phillips, state disaster coordinator, said heaviest damage was done to sea- outlook: showers! walls and drainage ditches in Thompson cited two cases, contended to be in violation of the state law, which were heard before the Michigan Su-premeCourt. 4 NEW SCHOOLS Bonding proposals approved by the board April 21 consisted of $11,975,000 for four new schools,' improvements to existing schools and buildings and purchase of new sites; $625,000 ithe Luna Pier area about lO'for an auditorium and $400,000 miles south of here. OM VMT Ago h Highest temperature .... Lowest tamparatura _____ rises Saturday at 5:1* a.m. in sail Saturday at 3:5* a.m. m rlaea Friday at 1:M p.m. Downtown Temperaturee Weather:. Sunny Tkvredaya Tamparatura Chart ilpana SO S3 Fort Worth 73 Ftcanaba. ■ It 31 Jacksonville S3 43 >r. Rapid* h 31 Kanaa* City 41 S3 loughton 40 33 Lei Angola* anting S3 31 Miami Baach 77 71 ftarquetta 40 33 Milwaukee 37 31 Auskegon 50 3) Naw Orleans 34 70 Rains Increase Texas Floods for a swimming pool. School board members said that decision could be p o s t-poned on the two new elementary schools not included in the new proposals because there is not an immediate need for them. However, they p o 1 n t e d out that the schools would be needed later in the proposed five-year building program, voicing a slogan, "Today’s Needs Today.” It it it h e proposed elementary schiol. would be built in the Crescent Lake area. SWIMMING POOL . School officials also stressed the importance of placing the swimming pool and auditorium proposals on the ballot "while the price is right.” Only property owners will be allowed to vote on the five questions a i n c e the millage proposition is for more than a Jive-year period.' May 16 is the last day for unregistered voters.to register with their respective township clerks for the election. it it it Two school board contests and ix trusteeships for Oakland Community College also will be voted on in the June 13 election. Season Starts Sunday at Cranbrook Gardens BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Hie {modern dance, dance composi-Cranbrook House Gardens wllljtion and music appreciation, officially open for the season! The August program will have Sunday. | tap, ballet, and modern jazz in The Gardens comprise 40 addition to the subjects for the Birmingham Area News acres surrounding the home of Cranbrook’s founder, the late George C. Booth. The gardens feature casual and formal plantings along with the Greek Theater, cascades, pieces of sculpture and pine walks. Opened through October, the garden hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 19 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. They will be open on major holidays as weH. Tickets can be bought at the sales desk in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries on week days, at the drive entrance to Cranbrook House and at the booths on Academy Way. July program. A seminar for physical education and nursery school dqnce teachers is scheduled for July 25 through 29. The 1%-hour sessions will meet Monday through Friday. ! Gift Chairman '1 Is Appointed have been assigned for the primary to more than 30 communi- Proceeds go for scholarships I ties in the 11 counties in which aiKj tuition grants for students I federal voting examiners have of the Cranbrook institutions I been working. and supplement the funds far I ■‘Let them.call it bloc voting, joarden maintenance. King told a cheering crowd att . ... the church. "We must bloc BIRMINGHAM - The Classic J vote.” <5 -> Film Series at the Community I POWER INEFFECTIVE House will end for the seasonil__________ .Otherwise, King said, the new with “Pub,,c Enemy,” starring ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD balloting power gained underpame* Cagney, Wednesday *tJ■ Congressional action will be in- r Pm‘ effective. He urged the Negroes The film will be shown in the to agree on a candidate for gov- main auditorium of the Com- . ernor. munity House at Bates and Qmilf DriVO ‘Then every Negro ought tolTownsend. L/IIYC vote fog that man," he said. Tickets may be purchased ★ j„ advance or at the door. King did not mention anV can- _ , .... „ didate’s name.,Nor did he al- series included films 11-lude to specific candidates But; ustrat,ng *Pec,f,te«l deck. Easy start recoil rope starter. As shown. Twin Chute ‘Sunbeam’ 18” Electric Mower Smooth, quiet running electric mower with powerful motor. 18-inch cut, on-off switch and a reversible handle. Twin chutes. Metal Flower Border Fencing 299 25-Ft. Roll I I I I I I I I I I I 1.1 16-inch high galvanized fencing for flower , borders and shrubbery beds. Protects against dogs, mowers, ate, limit 50 ft. 5-lb. Grass Seed 'Gold Prize' grass seeds in a blended mixture for new or old lawns. Limit 2 bags per person. Garden Hose-50-Ft.. lawn, garden or car . washing, limit 100 ft. % Inch diameter. Rubber Tire Wheels Replacement wheels for lawn mowers, go carts, efc. 6 and 7 inch, diameters. Long lasting hard nibber. White Picket Fencing 4 >99° Protects and beautifies flower; beds and Shrubs. Prepainted white, 35 inch widths. 17" stakes, 9" pickets. SIMMS"! Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Batman Headquarters? at SIMMS.. of Coirso |N ‘BATMAN’ Cape & Mask One Size AO C , «*»*" 9o Be the hit of your neighborhood, get a real bat capo and mask. Flame retardant bright blue rayon capo and flameproof, full face mask. BatMR Ring 10c Rand Puppet......Mo Robin Badge....39c Walk!# Talkie.1.21 Wrist Radio....S.M Batman Belt......Me Csrteen Kit....DSo Bstmsn Rub-ens .... Me Bstmsn Puzzle....... 2De Batmen Bstphone .... SAC Sticker Fun....29c Batman Mask.ISe M Berth Men’s Brass Shirts short slaavas -Men's white short sleeve dress i 100% cotton. Slight irregulars but Will good values. Your choice of several collar stylos in sizes I4V4 to 16VD. Action Power Shoulders jj Men’s Knit h Shirts 1 I SATURDAY 9 e.m. to II p.m. Tomorrow-Only at SIMMS FREE Camera- Tape Recorder and Projector Check-Up Clinic Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - Cahill Camara Repair Shop from Detroit will bo in Simms to chock ovor your cameras, tap# recorders and projectors — any make or modal . . . and they will make any necessary repairs at small charges. Cahill Repairmen are factory trained servicemen. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS For Values Galore Shop SIMMS Basement Store SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Wash ’n Wear Cotton (Men's knit shirts of 100% fine co ith full power shoulder*, fashion _ ibbed collar and cuff. Variety of color*. Sixa* smell to large. All Motal - Movie Reels and Cant 8mm or Supor 8 2H Ft. Size QOc Reel and Cen ter..WV 4M Ft. Size AQC leel and Oae ter.13 id metol reels and cans for 8mm or All Mttel-Mevie Reel Chests Holds 12 Reals Handy oil n Camara Sate For Mother’s Day Gifts K0BAK Instamatie 1M cube Canters Sat leading camera with 4-shot flashcube for taw picture taking. Complete with corn-era, flashcube, film and batteries. $ I hold*. Auto-Electric-Eye 404 KODAK Instametic Flashcube Camara Set $59 95 Value -t instant leading, fully automatic electric-eye far per- 'C rest lino' Auto-Elactric-Eya Super 8 Movie Camera Drop-In Cartridge Loading automatically sets Itself for perfect Super 8 movies — larger and brighter. Motor drive run* full 50 feet without indhtg. $1 holds. j^Takas 8mm or Supar 8 Movia Films '.KODAK Instamatie KM 100% Polished Cotton "^Slacks Value* to $5.95 Smartly tailored decks of 100% polished fins combed cotton. Wrinkly and soil resistant. ColorfoW and machine washable, or 100% combed' a Ivy style. Size 30 to 40 and 30, 31-inch lengths. lovie Projector 155“ I As shown — threads film automatically, has 7 speed* for. supor 8 a [ regular 8mm film* — shows normal, slo-motion or fod motion movies A tremendous buy atSmms. $ I holds. Electronics-JRANSISTOR Dept. 5-Tube Table Radios American Madn-Crepe Soles Canvas Sport Shoes Electrical plug- ftR Qfl in table radio) ftft 9 CP picks • up w ^ft -AM stations in this area. Good sound, ht impact plastic cabinet. Compact size radio. $ 1 holds. k Canvas oxfords or loafers for sport or leisure wear. Crepe [ soled, uppers in sand, navy or brown. Amoricoit Made-All Nylon 9x12-Ff. 5ff Rugs .Nylon rugs of cut pile and loops with foam robber bocks'. Big 9x12 toot si^e in tweeds and solid SIMMS"! Transistor Radio Spoakor Tuba im 129 i vice president; Gordon secretary; and Frank SI mv£K\ j/ouse\ ■* matnrutm xorrJ/MJSff! A—4 W7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Huron Valley-Election June 13 $8-Million School Bond Issue on Ballot ard Jmi s adfeqi 4d it would I By JANICE KLOUSER .and under a new state law, Owens said he feel? it is “morei MILFORD — A record $1,313,-jschool districts that levy 7 mills honest” to present a total pack- more adequately cover the dis-lschools at $1,034,000 each. 100 bond issue for building,_ a for bttiiding may borrow from age to the voters when the time I ^c^’s needs- The most exten-| • An addition.to the high f;™11 qperatmg,tax ^|the State School Bond Loanicomes than to do it “piece-slve Program submitted by Uie;schdol costing $1,161,000. three years and a 3-mill tax! renewal will be submitted to! i Fund if necessary. The 7-mill operating tax in-! meal.” .committee would have cost $7.1 ► A central administrative of- u . i HI Hi ... . * million. jfice costing $190,000. Huron Valley schwl distrirt m-Ur^je w°uid bring the total op-! Owens said the proposals will PROVISIONS i • Complete development of Son ^ * 1 SCn e 'eratinglevy to 23.70 mills. j not provide a “plush program." I ^nd issue( the largest existing sites at $400,000. Included in the bond issue is PRESENT LEVIES . ‘LOWEST RATE’ lever submitted to district vot-j • New equipment for Muir a $650,000 swimming pool at the Tlie board presently levies “Except for two other school'®”, would provide the s c h o o l|«jd_!HilfhU nd junior high high school which vrill appear 8.70 allocated mills, 5 extra vot-|districts, we have the lowest I ^rstrictwith: on the ballot as a separate pro- ed mills which expire in 1968jtax rate in the County," he said. * I posal. The building program, including the pool, would increase the bonding tax rate by .1.94 mills. >->. The board presently levies 5.06 mills for bonded indebtedness and 3 extra voted mills for ft,** JamM w, sifiith which the board is seeking re- uid it,, , »good economical newaL package." If r e n e w e d, the 3 tnllli it Is H i g h e r, however, than ™'d®* ** !n 6 **** * on* any of the four alternative pro- with the 5 mills. 'grams*recommended by a cit- Schools Supt. Dr. T r u m a n izens study committee. Ischobls costing $165,000. Two 20-room elementary! • Additional school sites cost-I schools at $992,000 each. i ing $150,000. Two 22-room elementary | • Renovations and additions I M........... I to Highland Junior High School costing $655,000. • Improvement of the heating system at Duck Lake Elementary School for $21,000. • Refunding of the $300,000 bond issue of 1957. • Shop equipment at the high school costing $69,000. Added contingencies to cover rising costs for $500,000. • A swimming pool costing $650,000. The elementary schools would be the largest ever built in the district at one time. Smith said • an eight-room school is the largest NEW INSTRUCTIONAL EQUIPMENT -Ford Motor Co.’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee recently presented $1,700 worth of automotive equipment to Oxford High School to be used for instructional purposes in the school’s mechanical arts classes. William W. Fredericks (left), manager of Ford's Proving Grounds at Romeo, made the presentation to H. B. Johnson, high school principal. In Imlay City District 2-Mill levy, Salary Hike Up for Vole IMLAY CITY - School district voters will be asked on June 13 to approve a 2-mill operating tax levy and to increase the pay of board of education members from $4 per meeting to $10. Schools Supt. Alvin Norlin said the two mills are needed in addition to the present 5-mill levy to help balance the preliminary 196647 budget. Norlin explained that 15.4 mills are necessary, to balance elderly couple was robbed of Wednesday night after being, locked in the "bathroom by two men who forced their way into their house. Police said two mfen, described as being in their early broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bose, 47200 Pinecrest, about 11:40 pin. They said the Boses were locked In the bathroom while two men ransacked the but were not injured. GUEST SPEAKER - Rev. Miltiades B. Efthimiou, pastor of SS. Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, Detroit, will be the guest speaker at 7 p.m. Monday at St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake. He will discuss the Greek Orthodox church in a conversation in the campus assembly hall. ■ Pair Break In Rob Couple the $797,030 budget. The current operating levy h 13.35 mills. If the 2-mill increase is approved, it would bring the total tax rate to 19.85 mills. The district presently levies 4.5 mills 71 for debt retirement. The. largest expenditure in the budget is teachers’ salaries, .which are to be raised for the SHELBY TOWNSHIP — An next school year. They present- ly total $423,2Q0 and are estimated at $489,750 jor t)ie 1966-67 school year. IN NEGOTIATION The raises have not yet been determined. They are still in negotiation. Also included in the preliminary budget are raises for all other personnel, as well as five additional teachers to take care .. .. . , of the expected increase in en- offered bFthe $cb001-rollment. j “If such rezoning were Proposed Industrial Park Opposed by Huron Valley WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -I be permitted, Brooks School The Huron Valley Board of Education last night joined the opposition to proposed industrial and commercial development next to Lee Brooks Elementary School.• . . 4 Now before the White Lake Township Board is a request to rezone some 70 acres of property on three sides of the school would automatically rank at the bottom of anybody’s list of Huron Valley schools," the circular said. “It would automatically become the rotten apple . . . the school to be avoided by teachers of superior abilibty." Von Rase also listed as a factor the fear that an industrial site, which is on Hill Road just develompent would create a north of M59. traffic safety hazard for the Plans call for 63 acres north | children attending the school, and east of the school site to terested parties have been notified all along," he said. The school board and the PTA plan to send representatives to the May 10 Township Board meeting. “If this is passed, I’m quite certain we’ll circulate petitions to have a referendum vote and undoubtedly initiate legal action," von Rase said. be developed as a light industrial park, with some seven acres along M59 reserved for commercial use. s Dm property if-owned by Warren developers Raymond Sequin, A1 Rossi and John Bologna. ★ * ★ j The . proposal to develop the property as an industrial park was made by a five-member built to date with rooms added on as they were needed. He said it “makes more sense” to do it this .way because it will allow flexibility in placement and will allow the class load to be reduced to less than 30 pupils per teacher. Owens said that by adding about 34 rooms to the high school, it takes a load off the junior high schools. AT HIGH SCHOOL He said ninth graders Will be moved into the high school until the rooms are needed by the high schoob students. This will allow a maximum capacity at the high school of about 1,509 students. The present enrollment is 850. . "Our biggest problem is at the secondary level," said Owens. "By 1968-69, we’ll have more junior high pupils than weffl have room for. 'We’ll have more flexibility by adding on to the high school than by building another school at this time," he said. LIMITATIONS He said the enrollment will be limited to 1,500 until a second high school can be built. The proposed $100,000 central administrative office would include an office training room for students. The site development, Owen's said, will make the areas suitable for both school and community use. ★ ★ it . The additional facilities at Highland Junior High will include a gym wftich Owens said is “badly needed." REFUNDING By refunding the 1957 bond issue, part of the 3.06 mills presently being used to support that issue can be put toward the.new proposal. Owens said the physical education program at the high school requires either a swimming pool or a second gymnasium. He said it is more desirable to have a swimming pool. * ★ ★ He said in the event the pool proposal fails and the rest of the program passes, the debt levy will still be increased by 1.94 mills. . ASK AGAIN? If It fails,”- hd said, “we’ll j have to ask for it again or ask for a second gymnasium." He said the rest of the proposals would have to be resubmitted if unsuccessful the first time because “they are necessary." THe superintendent pointed out that the buildings will not be ready until 1968 but, “this is when they will be needed." The Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning j Committee disapproved the rezoning request in April on the! grounds that the industrial zone would be incompatable with thej school property and the commercial district would “unnecessarily extend -‘strip’ commercial development along M59." The Township Board, then, has two conflicting recommendations as it considers the matter. Von Rase noted that two of i commission appointed by the Township Board in September .. .. . _ 1965, “to explore and promoteIth® *lv« boafd members Ray-the possibilities of an industrial1™0!*1 Stempien and Walter H ; . . ,, Wpinman warn nn tho inniismol development. DISSENTING VOTE Donald von Rase, who cast the single dissenting vote wljen the nine-member township planning commission recommended the rezoning, is leading Brooks PTA’s campaign against the rezoning. “There is no justification for this,” the former PTA presi- | dent said, accusing the plan- Weinman, were on the industrial! | commission that proposed the reaming and that Supervisor Edward Cheyz, as a member of the planning commission, had voted in favor of it. The matter was tabled by the board until May 19 to allow time for a meeting with the school board, but such a meeting can not be arranged, ! Cheyz said. The industrial commis- sion was'appointed, Cheyz said, ning commission of “incredibly bad judgment.because the township has no The rezoning, he said, would i industrial sites, make Brooks “a third-rate “When someone wants to lo-j school." cate an industry here, we have Some 1,300 persons who live in the area of the school received letters from the PTA’s executive board yesterday. RESALE VALUES & The board charges that the rezoning would bring a "severe e c 1 i n e” in resale values of homes in the area and deterioration in the quality of education nothing to show them," he said, commenting that the township! lost three prospects last year. -OTHER PROPERTY Cheyz said the commission explored several areas, but that the owners of other property declined to apply for rezoning; The supervisor indicated he was surprised that opposition ! was being voiced now. “We have worked on this for six or seven lhonths and all in-! Ortonville Lions Club Elects New Officers ORTONVILLE - Karl Robinson, 598 Mill, was elected pyesl-of the newly formed Lions an organizational meet-night. new officers are Leary first vice president; Arnold Seelbinder, second vice third Frank Sherman, treasurer. Pontiac State Bank iN.ven jfouse IMPORTED HARE AML INTEREST ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES DDuife SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. and,SAT. NITES TIL 9 GLIDE-A-RIDE DOOR extka Wide 44* opening framed foundation floor EXTRA LARGE 6'x7' ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED f A true one-man assembly if Framed plywood foundation floor i? Includes padlock and keys ■ 'ff Dneorotor doors, styled right ** Rugged double rib conduction New glide bar nylon roller! Extra Wide 44-Inch Opening 8x7-ft. Shed........................$125.00 10x7-ft, Shed................. U$I55.00 Garden Shop... lower level No Money Down Pinehuret 24-Inch RIDING MOWER VE *30 Regular $229.00 $199 No Money Down iM Floating Wide Track Suspension if Automotive Type Differential E-Z Wind Up "MIcro-HIte" iM Rugged 4-H.P., 4amreVieWOfU'5'POlJCyln He also leaves tough problems * * n that include political turmoil in largest .American military and, civilian force in any foreign! country. Henry Cabot Lodge leaves behind his fortresslike embassy in steaming Saigon and the South Viet Nam as well aa die bitter war against the Communist Viet Congl He has promised to return in two to three weeks. Rumors that he plans to resign have been denied. IN ‘TOP SHAPE* “The ambassador is in top shape; die crisis has pot destroyed his nerves or his stami-close associate said of the 63fyear- old diplomat. “ToI Washington and may see Pope use an old-fashioned word, he is Paul Vt Then be expects to a patriot. He c**ld well retire a few days around Boson his laurete. But he considers*"^. . ^ _ „ . . it his duty to serve here as longi*"’1“■ home area He “ due as he can and is useful.” in Washington May 7 or S. To eliminate any appearance of a crisis ‘trip, Lodge plans to tant review, and perhaps some new policy decisions. But this is no crisis trip.” ★ * ★ Lodge has been in Viet Nam U.S. officials are firm — “No crisis decisions will result from stop in Rome on the way to his trip. It will be an impor- of French Algeria’s chaos and, agony — will be in charge. Horehound, an herb belonging since last August on his second *0 *be mint family, has been, tour here, taking over framlused as a chest remedy since Gen. Maxwel) D. Taylor. In his the 9th century. Today it is a absence^ Deputy Chief of Mis- popular ingredient in cough-sion William Porter — a veteran drops. MODELS IK8 Daily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS * Quiet • luxurious O Convenient Call... FI 5-8585 or 682-2610 AmtOWHUO/MALL AFT*. 3435 Elizabeth Lot* ltd. 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Second Boor ROOM SIZE 9x12'REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAID RUGS ShoP/dnd Compare • No rug pad needed • American made • Green or brown • Approximate size Rug Dept.... *27 Men's Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 and 5.0Q 2-*5 choose from Ivy or conventional collar* Wide array of check* tripes and solids to choose from. Fine quality tailored sport shirts M long and short sleeve* Sizes S-M-l-XL Charge ft. Men's Wear... Street Boor Women's Assorted Leprecons FLATS Your Choice 3 Styles Regular 5.00 $300 Choose from dassk skimmer, felrap or He style* Butter soft leather for casual comfort. Choose from black, white, red or bone. Sizes 5 to 10, nonpw and medium width* Charge It- Dacron® Polyester Filled PILLOWS Snpw white DuPont Dacron® polyester Rea. 4 99 filled pillow* flpmply filled and non-oiler, genic. Completely washable for years of long wear. Pillows... Fourth Boor 2-*5 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PrMldent and Publisher Howau H. Ziwiiu n Jon* W. Rimhuu Executive Vice Freeldent end Vice President end Editor Bnrtneee Manager But 1. Bn Alto McCm.lv Managing Editor Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John a. But Secretary end Advertising Director Touring Trio ‘Slays’ Stockholders Normally, you wouldn’t classify annual shareholders’ meetings of large corporations as places of amusement. But Mrs. Wilma Soss (rhymes with hoss) of New York and her supporting cast of two have done much to introduce a note of diversion into the customarily staid and statistical atmosphere of such get-togethers. Most recent of the trio’s appearance was at American Telephone & Telegraph Co.’s annual meeting at Detroit’s Coho Hall. Headliner Soss, usually attired like a side-show exhibit and, in the Detroit appearance, accompanied by a bodyguard, is the forensic feature of the production as she continually takes to a microphone to air questions, criticisms and suggestions to the bedeviled chairman of the meeting. But New York attoney Lewis D. Gilbert is by no means a bench warmer as he spells Mrs, S. at the mike, and the third member of the act, New Yorker Evelyn Davis, gets in a lot of words more than edgewise. What is the purpose of the histrionic hecklers in playing the circuit of annual corporate meetings? ★ ★ Purportedly it is to represent the Federation of Women Shareholders and other minority blocs and for their "protection” probe the verities of the financial and operations reports submitted—and anything else that comes to mind. The way the needle of the Traveling Troubledours is pres- • entl.v pointed, the day mpy not be far off when shareholders’ meetings will be announced in the amusement section of newspapers instead of the financial. U. S. Should Look MAP Gift Horse in Mouth Since World War n, Washington, at a cost of $37 billion, has been the paymaster and armorer for half the countries of the world. Now Congress is being asked for an additional $917 million for the U. S. Military Assistance Program (MAP)—on top of About $1 billion for paying an d equipping the South Vietnamese army. Of the 62 nations down for military assistance this year, but three have come'to our aid in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ But against a rising tide of congressional opposition to the $12 billion annually budgeted for MAP, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara defended it before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He testified that the nations involved deploy more than 3.5 million de- fensive soldiers in various danger areas of threat to the democracies. Should aid be withdrawn frotn the countries providing such pro-... tection, McNamara argues, the U.S. would have to fill the resulting manpower void with comparable replacements — the number of which would exceed the present total strength of , American armed forces. "Moreover,” the secretary asserted, “it costs $4,500 a year to maintain a U. S. soldier abroad, while the aid country can do it for $540.” Reasoning thus, he calls MAP a bargain. Maybe we’re a bit cynical, but we’ve come to believe that whenever the United States gets involved in a bargain, it’s the other fellow who benefits. Moreover, as any housewife knows, “bargains” often consist of shoddy merchandise. Cost Was High When ‘Bets/ Breezed Through In terms of losses and claims, Hurricane Betsy, which hammered the Bahamas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi last September, probably posed the most serious challenge ever faced by the insurance tyusi-ness. ^ ★ ★ ★ So says the American Insurance Association, issuing .its latest box score on the disaster. Of 436,000 claims filed in three states—258,009 of them in New Orleans alone—388,000 have been settled at a cost of $256 million. The figure doesn’t Include giant individual losses in excess of $100,-000, which involved large industrial and commercial structures, oil industry installations, churches, schools and government structures. Such losses wilf probably add another $15 million. When marine and auto losses are included, the estimated final total swells to something like $715 million. ★ ★ ★ Betsy is indeed the outstanding exception to the old adage that it’s an ill wind that blows no good. Johnson Not Sticking Neck Out By JAMESs MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON-President Johnson could see what was coining in big doses when earlier this year he ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam resumed and decided to step up the war. What whs coming was criticism. In fact, it was already there and had been for months. But the critics of his,Viet Nam policy, already plentiful and vocal, seized upon his decisions this year for fresh outbursts. Johnson had been around long enough to know they would. MARLOW He also had been around long enough to know that unless be met this criticism head-on himself, it would get worse and that more than just answering the critics was involved. The more the criticism and the longer it went unanswered, the more confused Americans would become about the war, which meant a division of opinion in this country. If Johnson had gone on national television for one hour, he could have explained his policy, why he thought it necessary to fight the war,.what it mieant to the United States, to Viet Nam, to. Southeast Asia, to. the Communists. IN SENSITIVE SPOT _____________i i Ones he did this, of course, he would have been a rallying point and a prime target — a rallying point for all those who agreed with him or thought he should be supported; a target for those who disagreed.- » In short, for Johnson to have laid It on the line himself on television in a detailed and lengthy explanation would, have been to stick his neck out. He has let his lieutenants — like Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and others — do the explaining about American policy and intentions. * V* The only trouble about such explanations Is this: • They turn Into a patch quilt, with Humphrey throwing in something now, Rusk adding something later, someone else contributing a bit some other time. • The explanations, particularly Rusk’s, with all their diplomatic phrasing — like saying this country could live with a "non-aligned’’ South Viet Nam — are sometimes far from clear. A BLURRED PICTURE The result is that the American people, and people overseas, have to try to put the pieces together which is quite different from the kind of comprehensive picture they might have had if Johnson did the explaining. By staying in. the background Johnson has saved himself from expanded personal attacks but that doesn’t necessarily make his comparative silence < the wiser policy. Voice of the People: *Lmd Day Is Reminder of Our Nation’s Law Day USA should remind Americans of their precious heritage of liberty, justice and fair play. Amends is a government of law, not men . . . We in America must defend our heritage. We must remain enternally steadfast to the ideals which have made this Nation great. Law Day USA is symbolic of the great challenge which we face today to remain free. J. EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ‘Mothers Join Crusade to Fight Communism’ There are solutions in Viet Nam, tot the course our government is taking will never lead to one. The general consensus is “fight to win with all we’ve got, except our boys, or get out. There may be another way. A group of mothers have formed a “Mothers’ Crusade for Victory Over Communism.” and are get-ting out petitions which advocate for Congress to enact a law banning aid and trade with Communist nations and their satellites. Nonstrategic, aa well as strategic materials, which help the economy of any Communist nation, in any way, releases funds which the Communists are able to divert for their militvy build-up to be used against die free world. You can sign a petition or write your congressman. Withholding foreign aid to other countries who furnish material to kill our boys will help, too. Our Constitution states that giving Bid and comfort to the enemy is treason. We should use a complete economic blockade instead of killing our fine Apiericfcn boys. MRS. FRANK STEWART 21 MARK David Lawrence Says: A-Test to Spur Review on China WASHINGTON—Red China is getting ready to explode its third atomic bomb. Significantly, this is announced not by Peking but by the' State Department in Washington. The news has a transcendent^ importance tol the world, and I it could inten-l sify consider LAWRENCE ation here of a new policy toward the Chinese people on the mainland. When it exploded its first atomic device on Oct. 16, 1964, tiie Peking government said ~ that the bomb was “for the purpose of coping with the nuclear blackmail and the threats of the United States and for the purpose of abolishing ail nuclear weapons.” Certainly the United States has'n e v e r made any such threats. It has been suggested again and again that the object of the Red Chinese in developing atomic weapons is to blackmail neighboring countries and cause them to knuckle under to Chinese demands. There could bq othpr motives, too. It is important, for example, for the Red Chinese to try to equate themselves with the Soviets and to foster the impression of a military independence based on qu-clear power. ★ ★ ★ There is reason -to believe . that the Peking government is currently using its nuclear experiments as a tool of foreign policy but will not present a challenge to other nations, at least for many yeara to come. SEVERAL YEARS Dr. Edward Teller, Amer-. tea’s .atomic expert, tokl a House subcommittee here recently that China would not have enough nuclear power for several years to threaten the United States directly. . He urged this country to begin putting atomic warheads in countries bordering Red China. This is a pointed suggestion and could mean that a closer relationship between the Chinese republic on Formosa and the United States would become inevitable. ★ ★ * Indeed, far from compelling the United States to abandon American League Top 10 Batters the Nationalist government on Formosa, the new developments in the nuclear field could have just the opposite effect. For the United States could use Formosa as a military base more effectively than any other land area in the Far East. NEW PLANS The whole situation now is bound to bring demands for new plans to deal with the problem of Red China. Merely to admit the Peking government Into the United Nations, as some of the experts on China have suggested, would not solve anything. It would only reward aggression. One possible solution of the China problem is to work more directly with the Chinese people. * * * The United States and other nations might consider sponsoring a plan of economic aid that could, when it was publicized, revolutionize life inside Red China. Bob Considine Says: Paris of Today Is Far Cry From Heyday of the 20s CONSIDINE Player, CInb AB H Pet. F. Robinson, Balt. 34 16 .471 B. Robinson, Balt. 41 17 .415 AJvis, Cleveland .. .41 17 .415 Robinson, Cgo 41 U .413 .Oliva, Minn. .. ... 35 13 87i Causey, Kan. C... 25 9 .366 White, N.Y. ....... 31 11 .355 Etchebarren, Bait,. 3k It .343 Kaline, Detroit ... .47 If .340 Warner, Calif. ... 88 18 .333 Cola vi to, Cleve. . . 39 18 .333 PARIS — Suddenly, this is no longer the mad mad mad capital of the Western world. If the gay and morose' and talented -American expatriates of the .early 1920s could be disinterred, they would not descend this time on Pari They’d go London. That's where you’d find young Ernest Hemingway today, and, more often than not, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and that .crowning incompetent of her time, Gertrude Stein. There seem to be no angry young men left in Paris. They’re all in London, looking like sheep dogs bat smelling a great deal worse. There is no theater here in Paris, while the London theater is imaginative, provocative and superbly acted. .. ★ ★ ★ Where did the French painters go? The novelists? The poets? . , ‘IT’S BURNT* Is Paris burning? No, It’s burnt. Somehow, the taxis don’t make noise like a George Gershwin background anymore; tiie cops don’t seem more eager to get home for lunch or dinner than roll eyes at a babe. The nightclubs still labor mightily tot they are facing fierce competition from the whoopsy couturiers who are out to undress the women of the world, not dress them. The way-out. songs, bizarre dress, avant garde art and morals that people elsewhere ape flow not any more from Paris but from a capital long believed “by the younger set to be the last redoubt of the square. SHARPER IMPACT - Love ’em or lump ’em, the Beatles have had a sharper Impact on this generation’s mood than, say, Maurice Chevalier had on mine, or the wicked cancan on dear dad’s. It is not easy to trace the downfall of Paris as the fount of infections effervescence. f Some kipper Frenchmen and women I spoke to last weekend at the gay opening of the Paris Hilton, which was a shot in the arm for that old rogue of a town, blamed President de Gaulle. * #j * fie is today’s “target of opportunity” as the bomb crews used to Say when.they couldn’t find Munich. Comments on Inequities in Firemen's Pay I wonder at the ethics or legality of the West Bloomfield Township Board appointing council member Walter Whitmer to the position of chairman of the fire committee, as he-is a volunteer fireman. Wouldn’t this place him in the position of giving orders to his fire chief? With his firsthand knowledge of the needs of the fire department, why does it always rank so far behind the police department when it comes to pay raises? Let’s hope the township board will stand behind the firemen and see that the inequities In the pay scale are remedied. ROSEMARY HUNT KEEGO HARBOR Two Are Concerned About Animal "Cruelty The attitude of civilized Christian people today is shocking, as long as the knife isn’t in their backs and their pets are not stolen. Anyone having one beat of kindness in his heart far dumb animals should Write the President or Representatives and ask them to introduce a bill identical to the Helstroski legislation H. R. 19743. No other bill is acceptable to give animals protection. MRS. LOIS WINCHESTER OREGON Reports on use of animals for various experiments are appalling. How is it possible for norinal people to tolerate useless cruelty when results are easily obtained without the sacrifice of all judgment, mercy and compassion? Such wantonness Is hideous and dehumanizing. Pseudoscientists and intellectual robots are not contributon to the general welfare and moral stability. FRANCES BOWLES ORCHARD LAKE Disagrees With City’s Method of Election Voting for a commissioner in a district other than the one you live in makes as much sense as voting for a mayor In another city or a governor of another state. When you don’t live in a district and don’t know the conditions of that district, you can only vote on hearsay, . ★ #. . ★ I again hivite yon to see the Brooklyn area after a heavy rain. They say It wffl take so much money for a storm sewer. Add up the hoars the tracks and crews spend pumping water off the street after a rain, plus what they got for the sale of the school property, and it would make a good-sized payment on storm sewers. MRS. NADINE TEAGUE 41 E, BROOKLYN Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hodge of 111 Virginia; 63rd wedding anniversary. Samuel M. Dudley of 28 Augusta; 93rd birthday. A argues the largest oil field In the world is in the United States. B says “no.” Who’s right? C. REPLY B is correct by a wide margin. The Bast Texan Field is the biggest in the. V.S. and is 215 square miles. At Oktyab in Russia there’s one comprising 1,800 square miles. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Best Yet! The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Bobby Vinton’s definition of work: Something a person does so he can pay taxes to support people .who won’t. lor peace in the Middle East and in the world. Theodore Comet, Director of the American Zionist Youth Foundation, said that “as a result of the success of last year’s event, many Jewish educators, principals and youth directors urged this salute to become an annufclevent Salute to Israel The Israel Hews A colorful Youth Salute to Israel, in which more than 10,-000 young people will participate, will be held May 8th, in a New York Metropolitan communitywide celebration to commemorate Israel’s 18th anniversary. After a youth parade, featuring dancers and marchers from Hebrew Schools, Zionist youth movements, Jewish youth organizations, Hebrew Hi.gh Schools, Yiddish folk .schools and Jewish community oenters, an Independence 'Day cultural program will be held at the Central Park Mali. -More than 20,000 adults are expected to attend which coincides with the Jewish festival of Lag B’Omer. ★ . W h The theme of the march is “Prophecy and Fulfillment” At The Mall celebration eighteen doves will be released from the •tage to symbolize the desire The Hexed Farmer The Wall Street Journal Charles B, Shuman, the president of the American Fafm Bureau Federation, in beginning to wonder if the Government has a grudge against farmers, and there certainly are reasons for his concern. Take, for example, those Federal subsidies which for years have been used to prop up farm prices. Though it has been Ttw Associated Press Is WltttM exclusively to Ms ils* tor republication of all local news printed In mis newspaper as well as aH AP 1He Pontiac Presa Is delivered by cantor tor SO cants a weak; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Cauntles lib 110.00 • all other places I Mates WM0 a year, scnptlons payable Past spa lias barn paid at Ctoas rnto at Pontiac. « clear for a long time that most of the benefits go to big farmers who don’t need any help, the Government persists with much the same programs. . * ★ * Then there’s the current general price Inflation, stemming largely from Washington’s continuing devotion to easy money and big budget deficits. Inflation is raising costs for everyone, including farmers, and to make matters worse the Administration is urging minimum-wage legislation that would lift farmers’ payroll outlays. ★ ★ * And what ia Washington doing about inflation? Well, for one thing, it’s trying to knock down those farm prices which it has tried for so long , to prop up. Despite rosy forecasts of farm income, the Federal tactics include dumping surplus "grain and cutting military purchases of pork.1 W . ★ - ★ Mr. Shaman thus contends farm operators are getting the whammy from the Government, and it looks as if he’s right. With all of those Federal planners fooling around with the rural economy, however, we’re afraid the poor farmer was hexed from the •tart More Styling, Comfort, Over-All Qualityl Early American Sofas A wide selection of Beautiful fabrics and colors. Re* Terrible nippered seat cushions of best Latex Foam Rubber or Foam and Dacron. Yea’ll like Ike tnlity... Yea’ll like oir price! Good Furniture Cost* You Le$» at 144 OAKLAND, FURNITURE Convenient Terms90 days same as cash. Oped Monday and Friday Nights till 9 p.m. Free Parking Let,'Just around corner along dark Street frosty, for luscious Embroidered nylon petti-pants. S-M-l............. $2 > Nylon satin tricot half slip lavished with lace and embroidery. Petite-average. 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(AP) -A violent gust ripped the roof I off a building at the Ferry Lumber Co., but the company vice president, Lawrence F. Pierson, wasn’t bothered. I "We looked on it as Just an early start on urban renewal," Pierson said. . | Ferry Lumber is in a zone {marked for redevelopment. THE PONTIAC I’llKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 A—7 . CORRECTION Men's Corfam SHOES by Bate* Was incorrect fat Wednesday’s paper... Should Have Read $25w TODD'S 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Officer's Suspension fqr Notching Oun Ends ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. i(AP). —A St. Petersburg policeman goes back to work today 'after a 15-day suspension for 'carving^ two notches in his service revolver. i William T. Detterline, 29, said 'he filed the notches after he| winged two burglars last year,! one in April at a bakery break-jjn and one in July at a super ! market. Help Slow inComing for Viet Trip Student Concerts Two Waterford Music Programs Sel I Five times as many males as Ifemales drown. More than half! of the 5,000 drownings that took place this past year occurred Iduring the summer. The unpopularity of the Viet Nam War may be one reason why i Pontiac area osteopath will return to that Asian country somewhat discouraged. Dr. Jerome J. Robb, 92, of 1142 W. Huron, Waterford Township, had hoped to raise funds for hospital equipment and medical supplies badly needed ini Viet Nam’s fight against disease, pestilence and malnutrition. Robb previously had spent six weeks at his own expense at Saigon General Hospital treating civilians for every-thing from cobra b i t e s to shrapnel wounds. The osteopath had been promised help in his fundraising efforts by the Michigan Ju* riior Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ However, the fund drive never really got started. UP IN THE AIR “The program seems to be very much up in the air Just now, but it ham’t1 been dropped,’’ said Ed James innovator of the Jaycee project. Added James, ‘This never was what yon would call a popular war — but it’s .bet coming more and more unpopular now." When Robb returns to Viet Nam — he leaves next Wednesday and a r r 1 v e a there about May 13 — the osteopath wi]| take some medical supplies. *- * l. The cost of transportation will be covered by about $3,400 raised at a |25-a-plate testimonial dinner in January Two instrumental music pro-- area elementary honors band i Barbar Miller and Louise grams will be held tomorrow wm present Ms gneal spring {Smith will be the directors, and Sundayta the Waterford c0Rcert Ketterl High Featured soloists will be Patti Tmmahtn Srhnnl Dtatrict 8 * Agorgianitis, cellist from Pierce, land Michael Wiley, violinist Township School District. Orchestra students from thal south half of the school system will present a program entitled A'Festival of Orchestra Music" at 7:20 p.m. tomorrow, at Crary Junior High School. Performing in Saturday’s concert at Crary will be sixth grade string players from 12 elementary schools and the combined orchestras from Crary and At S p.m. Sunday, the north I Pierce Junior High Schools. from Mason Junior High School. Solists in Sunday’s concert will be Ron Armstead, French horn:. Dean Brisbois, tuba; and drummers Kevin Tatroe, John Elliott and Bemie Salvatore. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 5A.—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1066 M ONTGOMERY WARD pA Junior EdHon^Quh About - GIBRALTAR QUESTION: -Why do people say, “Strong as the rock of Gibraltar?” dr ★ k ANSWER: Gibraltar, or “the Rode” as Englishmen call it, is a gigantic mass of limestone whifch thrusts its peak 1,396 feet above the Mediterranean Sea. Limestone is a rock which in ancient times was formed , from the chemical calcium carbonate present in seawater. There is much limestone in Spain, North Africa and Egypt, as well as other parts of die world. It is not as hard as some other rocks, but is very strong. Limestone blocks are frequently used in building. Limestone often has interior openings or caves and when people began to use Gibraltar as a fortress, such openings helped in making gun emplacements. . . Look at the small map and notice how “the Rock” stands guard over the tiny opening, only a few miles wide, which ■hips have to sail through to get to the Mediterranean Sea. Gibraltar is strong because enemy fleets could be eesily destroyed by gunfire from die rock. Their return fire could do little damage. Once, Moon and Spaniards fought for control of Gibraltar. Then, in 1704, the English seized it and have held It firmly ever since. Even in these days of the airplane, Gibraltar is important because it provides a vital and well protected naval base. ★ ★ ■ ' ★ FOR YOU TO DO: There’s a legend that as long as the Barbary Apes live on Gibraltar, the British will hold the rock. These are really not apes hut a kind of monkey. 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A—ID THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 One-Fourth of Mankind by Don Oaklsy and John Lono Half Of China Becomes the Sporting Ground of Barbarians The Grand Canal; Watery Bond Between the Two Chinas While China was passing through these centuries of division . . . the Roman Empire was collapsing . . . Barbarians were, establishing kingdoms on what had been the soil of Rome as was being done in the former domains of the Ran ... A new religion Christianity, was being adopted, much as Buddhism was entering China. —Kenneth Scott* Latourette Following the end of the 400-year reign of the Han, rival kingdoms contested in 1 vain* for the Mandate of Heaven. Barbarians—Mongols, Tibetans, Tartars — breached the Great Wall and poured in. Eventually they devastated and took possession of all of north China, setting up a series of revolving dynasties. Millions of Chinese fled to the frontier land below the Yangtze River, which like a horizontal Mississippi divides China in two, thus carrying the political and cultural center of China to the south. In 383, an army of a million barbarians moved south in a bid to conquer the remaineder of the Celestial Empire. They were routed at the battle of the River Fei, as decisive in Asian history as the Battle of Marathon was in European. Another invasion was taking place in China during these centuries. Buddhism, introduced in the first century A.D., now began spreading rapidly. Temples and monasteries multiplied, and scholars made the arduous pilgrimage to India to bring back sacred writings. Among the major schools that arose was Ch’an Buddhism, later exported to Japan as Zen. Other new. things appeared at this time as well, among them eoal, tea, the waterwheel, wheelbarrow and sedan chair. Gradually, the biological and cultural Vitality of the Chinese resulted in the absorption of the barbarians. Unlike Rome, which disap- Brazil Truck Mishap Kills T9, Injures 25 SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-A truck filled with sugar cane workers ran over a downed power line Thursday, killing 19 and injuring 25, reports from the scene said today. The line wound around the truck wheels and struck the chassis. The accident occurred near this town of Sao Simao, 210 miles northwest of Sao Paulo. SOLID VINYL TILE Were 60c Now Royal Bond Paint \ 2 bals. *5,90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE -0** First 4JL. Quality 0^. 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Just as the Ch'ln had paved the way for the Han, so the Sui, which was overthrown in 618, was followed by a dynasty in which Chinese culture readied new heights. Next: The Brilliance of T’ang. 1075 W. Huron St. J / H Phone W 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! j Smooths any drink in the house I 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526! Prizes SATURDAY, APRIL 30th. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE --- BRING THE ENTIRE FAAAHLY —Drawings Every Hour BOLIENfi HUSKY BOLENS TRACTORS with extras you don't pay extra for I ExcIimIw F*«t Sw(tch FWSW* HHeh (or changing powered attachment* easily, in minute.! No twits to tug at stretch and constantly align. PTO (Fmuar-Taka-Off) drive. Rais* or lev. _____________ ______M power- to attach- manta at all forking height*. 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LOOK FOR THESE TIRE BARGAINS AT PURE OIL DEALERS DISPLAYING THE “FIVETIRE SALES IN ONE" SIGN A—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1066 ONE COLOR Medicine irTMichigan—3 New MSI/ Medical School Tuned to Personal Care 3,000 Hillsdale Youths to Demonstrate Pride HILLSDALE thing and are proud of their city, state and country, it was announced today. The paraders, carrying ban- ners reading, “Michigan, Dynamic in World Progress," will climax their demonstration by hearing an address by Gov. George Romney, the local Michigan Week committee said. (EDITOR’S NOTE — The shortage of doctors in Michigan was a prime consideration the opening of flfichipqn State University’s new medical school, But, as a brand new program, the school should have some unique contributions to make, MSU officials feel. This last of a three-part series on Michigan medical training.) n ordered — more family doctors, ' especially for rural areas. “One of the existing (Mich-’ igan) medical schools is more ‘ ■ less urban-oriented (Wayne , State) and the other is funda-i mentally involved in the spe-n cialist area of medicine (University of Michigan)," said Dr. Andrew Hunt Jr., MSU’s medical dean. ] But, he added, one of Hie major problems in Michigap medi-Michigan State University be- Ljne js t^e small town and rural lieves its new medical school {community. Dr. Hunt said MSU attracts a By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer can deliver just what the patient SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE {significant part of its student body from rural aras, and “doctors tend to go to their home towns to practice." PERSONAL CARE |'..'He added, “W<^ will have a Springtime Specials Now! W§ Sell More Fords in Oakland County Because We Are Lowest in Price! Se« Jim Abraham Now HAROLD TURNER Oakland County*! Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be a Reason! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM J0^6266 Ml 4-7500 course oriented to personal care. Hopefully, even though the students will have to go elsewhere for their last two years of medical school enough will want to come back." MSU’s new College of Human Medicine, scheduled to admit its first 29 students next fall, is just a two-year program. * * ★ Indications are that U. of M. and Wayne will be able to provide MSU medical transfers with the final two years of training for the M. D. degree. MSU has been planning its medical program since 1959. It is entering the field because MSU officials believe it is in an ideal position to help ease the doctor shortage. LONE NEW ONE They point out that of, the medical school’s 12 departments, only one is new to MSU —the department of medicine. The 11 earlier established departments are anatomy, pharmacology, pathology, microbiology and public health, physiology, biophysics, zoology, biochemistry, anthropology, sociology and psychology. * * * | If the state authorizes a third college to grant a medical doctor degree, Warren Huff, chairman of the MSU bdard of trustees, said MSU “would certainly be in the forefront of those standing in line." Meanwhile, MSU officials told the board, the two - year program would continue to fill a need even if it never expanded to four years. INNOVATIONS So far, “being limited to twol years, has been useful,” Dr. Hunt said. “It-has made it sjble to develop integration with the university, and to develop educational innovations which would have been more difficult if we had had to take four years at.once." Operating coats also are lower for the first two years of a medical school, since intensive clinical training does not start until the third year. ♦ ( * ★ MSU has worked out an agreement, however, with Lansing’s Sparrow Hospital to introduce its students to clinical medicine. In a new wing now under construction, the hospital plans to establish a 44-bed university service, in which patients will be seen by the university staff and students, although their private physicians will retain primary responsibility for their medical care. chemistry, physiology and anat-, omy at the level normally offered In the first year of meai-| cal school. These are intended to prepare the students for a two-year sequence in human biology to begin in die fifth year. STUDIES MADE This six-year concept, and several other distinctive fea-| tures of MSU’s program, were based on studies supported byi a $167,000 grant from the Commonwealth Fund of New York. THREE YEARS Students who enter MSU’s medical school next fall will take three years of work.there, rather than two. ★ * ★ Thjs is because MSU views the traditional four years of undergraduate work and the first two years of traditional medical education as one' logical six-year sequence. ★ * * The first medical students wifl conle in at the fourth - year level and take courses in bio- Pontiac State Bank Band Secret Under Hat CLEARWATER; Fla. (AP) Clearwater High School’s marching band is looking better these days, and the secret is being kept under drum major' Harvey Clanton’s hat. Band master Stephen Yaneto-vitch installed a transistorized radio receiver inside the big, plumed hat of the drum major. Now he barks orders to Clanton through an Car plug and Clan-1 ton — bass drum notwithstanding — gets them loud and clear from a distance of up to seven! miles. AIML INTEREST ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Pontiac State Bank 10 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. REMEMBER FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE 12 6a. Ft. WHIRLPOOL refrigerator, bee IM lb. top freezer, automatic defrost.. New $114 If Inch ZENITH portable TV, fleer (ample, slightly marred, fullwarraaty New$1M Save up to $•% ea previous year's medal air ceitdHieuora largo aaleetieR. JiBlj 1! Cu. Ft. H0TP0INT Upright home freezer. Reduced to Previous year's modti WHIRLPOOL gas drytr, super deluxe five cycle Reduced to.................$1)1 2 OR. 14.1 01. FT. Automatic Refrigerator • lie •Mrilf ilis, wits ISf-IS. treera iteref*. twin crisps,,. fliSs-w) ihtlvii. Hi maiMtic leek dean. -Except WlIrllMl PRE-SEASON COOLING SALE FRETTER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. Vs MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 UUe North efMiracle MUe Open Dolly 10-9-Opon Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 i NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO )l MONTHS TO PAY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Are, Pontiac, Michigan PORTABLE DISHWASHER • No Installation • 2 washes, • 4 rinses • top loading. *124** See tiie lively Ones-CYour GFordGDealers\ ^\J£ITUR..Save |TUP\ DETROIT JEWELl 30" GAS lANGE ' • 2-Piece smokeless broiler O Work laving drip trays e Family-sin wide even e Le-temp even central X-TYfM F 3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • t Iwsfsratw* ■_______________ iafCsId With • Sptcial Nsw l»par Isak CysM • a Wsskht Cydw • Ixclssira Uifit-kU* list FUtsr Wsttsr's Nsw Law, The Lively Line is the long Ford line! The choices range from sophisticated Thunderbirds to penny-wise Falcons— a grand total of 49 models for *66. In between there's something for everybody. LTD luxury. Performance Fairlanes. Exciting Mustangs. Wagons in four different sizes. There's even a new, go-anywhere 4-wheel-drive Bronco. You name it—we've got it Try the lively Ford fiine—big on everything but price! *4 \ ' b . • i l '.‘I maESSSjEmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 B—1 Junior Showboat Set atWTHS Tonight By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford Township High School Juniors will open the curtain tonight on this year's annual Jhnlor Showboat, “Get ’Smart, Go Play Secret Agent While I Spy on the Man From Uncle Who’s Turning on the Blue Light or 00 Showboat.” Based on the theme of TV spy series, the plot revolves around a "mystery garter” containing material for espionage. Lest by a dancer, the story depicts the struggle for the mystery garter. The script was written by Mary Poole and Bob Slating. * ★ * Leading characters are Jim Herrington as David Dudd, Topside agent; Jim Giroux, Crush agent tyax; Sandy Jansen, agent 172; Chris Ogg, head of Crush; Ron Charter, head ot Topside. COMMITTEE HEADS Committee chairmen are Gretchen Plats, publicity; Marilyn Meacham, tickets; Willis Flood, set and props. Student directors are Mark Talaba and Bob Slating. Faculty advisers are Gilbert Bergsrud, Robert Crumpton and Patricia Hott. 'One hundred fifty seniors left Tuesday for a four-day trip to I others involved. New York. PNH Presen] 'The Mikado Final Performance Operetta Tomorrc By ALICE TURNER Last night marked the evening performance of tiac Northern’s operetta, 1 Mikado.” Today’s matinee and to raw’s final evening perform will culminate weeks of h work and concentrated effoi the part of the cast and Tiger Is Door Prize at Groves A group of 15 Studnet Council and National Honor Society offi- Cheerleaders for Clarkston Anthony Chiar111i is drama director for the p ducttea, John Tousley, chi director; and Judith Da accompanist ed a Student Uadershfe Cofr A|onzo directed the toence at Oakland University orchestra which nniiiled Monday. . jtirely of PNH orchestra mem- “ ", * bers Underclassmen named Dennis * + # Griffin president of next year’s sixtee(i 8tude„ts were -m h» uhnrnn Thur8day Mo Pontiac Northern chapter of the Quill Murphy, Dave Galloway, trees-Scrol, ^ NEW MEMBERS TIGER AT THE FAIR—Rob Hess of 26421 Normandy, Franklin, and Anne Killeen of 7812'Mohansic, Bloomfield Township, admire the 3-foot tiger that will be given as a door prize at tonight’s' Groves High School American Field Service Fair. Open to the public, the fair hours are from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. By CANDY SPRIGGEL Come to Groves High School American Field Service Fair tonight and you might win a three-foot-high tiger! The tiger is the door prize that anyone may win if, they purchase a 25 cent;entrance ticket. Those who wan to get away from home cooking can enjoy pizza made by die Girls’ Athletic Association. The Future Teachers Association will sponsor a cakewalk. ★ * ★ Those who crave something sweeter can buy cotton candy at the Engineering Club’s booth. COOL CONES ‘ If you wish to cool off there is always the Ski Club's ice By CATHY RICHARDSON Varsity and Junior varsity cheerleading tryouts were held earlier this week at Clarkston High School. Selected for the 1966-67 varsity squad were juniors Pam Af-folder, Shawn Blasey, Caroline Giles, and Shayla Smith. j Sophomores chosen were Jan Peters and Nancy Weiss, with Cheryl Mansfield as alternate. Junior Priscilla Wlce was elected Varsity manager. Winners of the junior varsity tryouts were sophomore Salli Radoye, and, freshmen Nancy Bullard, Cindy Ford, Nanette Giles, Shari Jadwin, and Terry MacDougall. FRESHMAN ALTERNATE Alternate is freshman Karen Craft. The new Junior varsity manager is sophomore Sue Ben-1 nett. *■" Tamorrow tih^nootf toe^T-Teens and Hl-Y win sponsor a party In the gymnasium. This party is far underprivileged children from an area children's home. The children will have full use of all gym faculties and a picnic lunch will be served. Juniors interested in attending Michigan State University graduation may participate in the annuj^ J-Day tomorrow.. The students*will have the ofr portunity to learn about ftp various areas of State’s curficutan and win tour the East Lansing campus. CLASS RINGS Sophomores will receive their class rings Tuesday. urer; Barbara Swindell, corresponding secretary and Jackie Frushour, recording secretary. Representatives and alternates WiU be elected May 31 from each homeroom. First Computer , Dance Scheduled at Walled Lake SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP Chosen were Sandy Harroun, Debbie Killen, Pat Leonard, Alan Livingston, Don McGeen, Carol Per singer, Judy Radecld and Mary Saranen. Others include Olivia Sims, Nancy Sumpter, Nancy Watkins, Sharon Weber, Carol Harris, Barbara Wjghtman, Susan Cook and /Carolyn Dempsey. __________ ________ Varsity cheerleaders an-SdSd Stod^t 0^3“^ “""fe a red ribbon to Jim By KATHY MORGAN . dent Council representatives for By RON MOORHEAD •nounced wimdavwere Janie i ni.M McGraw, Cathy Oberg, Ann The girls’choirs of Rochester next year. Tbniht at 7:30, Walled Lake * Bromh*’ and ** hi-gh Com* High School will hold its firstMihay, Pat Shelley, Debbie Tal- + * + WHITE RIBBON Ovfnrrl I result of last week’s Sciencel The National Honor Society isi The all-student slate of ok UA U U Fair. planning the election of new fleers will work with their adult By ANN ASHLEY ★ ★ ★ members and their initiations'counterparts In managing the “A Walk Through Spring” lsLFi”t Ptac® ? ***** and intoNHS. village. i the name of this year’s «emi-|P^8“ wen* .*° Charlotte n--L-c|. r » ' formal prom sponsored by the ®flT“t: a bIue rlbbon to Vir' Rochester During English classes sogio- i Oxford Area Community High Barrett and Lauria Ken- -_________________________________ mor*s_ )mion elected Stu- cream cones and Dramaticus’ snow cones. Ta work off the consumed calories, you can attend the National Honor Society’s sock hop in the other section of tiie gym featuring the Centaurs. car racing is on the agenda for the more sports-minded, person. It is sponsored by the socket Gub. A * ★ Or For young children there is the duck Ipond and the balloon maii. FORlICErir If students\want to get rid of someone like, a teacher, a younger brother or .sister or keep a best friend away from their boyfriend \or girlfriend, they can have them thrown ihto TalT for Iff cents,\compliments of Student CouncilA dr ★ .# For a nominal fee students can limber up their pitching arms by throwing pies at student Jim Andrews. ★ ★ + After spending a relaxing and fun-filled evening at the fair, students can pick up favorite teachers in the form of voodoo dolls at the Cheerleaders’ booth. Junior vanity cheerleaders a Lii computer dance for those stu-i bot and Janet Young, dents who were bold and daring enough to risk being matched with a date by a computer. The dance is being held in the gym and will last until 11. Results of the student council election for the years 1966-67 jwere Fred Welch, president; Pat McFadden, vice president; Charlotte Preston, secretary; and Becky Stewart, treasurer. A new sign for coming will be the witnesses of table tennis exhibition. During the Student Government - sponsored assembly, Ernest Klein will display his talents. teefrta was riven to Walled Lake, eflmplimentirer tb» rio- laureate services in Jt improvement will be the resurfacing of the tennis courts, scheduled for some time in the near future. On April 16, the a d v a need biology classes, accompanied by Harold Estep, WLH’s advanced biology instructor, took a trip to the University of Michigan's Museum of Natural History. Seniors Were sweating, Juniors Fere jumping, and sophomores wrire sobbing as the end of the marking period arrived today. Report cards com* out next Wednesday. The start of the final marking period of the year begins Monday. Celebrating the completion of Walled Lake’s yemhook, the Viking, the staff held a abort party in faculty adviser Robert Reimer’s room yesterday. The Viking will come out in about a month. chosen were Linda Crabtree, Patty Guy, Ytyry Kay, Glenda Turcott, Sandy Vied and Jo Ann Woodside. Money from the candy sale, Jointly sponsored by the PNH vocal students, International Gub mid Student Council will be applied to the purchase of a school organ in time for* baccalaureate services in June. The bine next Tuesday to present ,4,I Enjoy Being a Girl” in the Serving on the decorations: A white ribbon was awarded RHS cafeteria at 8 p.m. renmuttee were Cafliy Oberg.lAletha Poli, John Scholz, Don| soloists include Margaret Mc-chairman; Rusty Mills, Royiene Lake, Rick Fox, Lonnie Frost Garry singing “Tammy,” and Hardgrove, Barbara Specht,land Kathy Schatz. ISally Arrive*, singing “Do " John Scholz, Gretchen Dahl.j * * * I Hear a Waltz.” Walter Magee, and Mike Schlus-| In biology, first place awards ler- went to Debbie Wait and Linda St. Mike's W. Bloomfield Lists Top Trio Other assignments included Aletha Poli and Ana Bromley, advertising; Phil Leoney and Kaflty He w e e > tickets; and Nek Fox, refreshments. Hohl; second place to Bill Mor-oski, Alan Houck, Jan Walker, Vivian Jaris and Dianne Downs. TtsS Linda Harden will perform “The Sweetheart Tree” and Andrea Stanley, “Scarlet Rib- The Triple Trio from Rochester will offer “Falling in Love At. St. Frederick ^ eBwent *° *j2jwith Love” and “Hello Young Science awards were pi*Curtis,rOoM* Barger, sented to OHS studeaty w t Looney, Karen Ftior, Ellen Gar-| , ‘ * * * y.yP,nd W Marlene Mm.. Xnf and Frank Irish, Rochester, will direct the concert. GOVERNMENT DAY By MARGARET WEAVER RHS students this week elect-As the result of a written ex- M classmates to run the town aminatioiL oh the United Na- °» Student Government Day, Popular Play Is on Tap By ERNESTINE MOORE ‘The lines crackle across the footlights, setting off a panic of laughs in the audience," “Appealing to any age group, with excellent character parts from leads to bits.” “Hilarious! They loved every minute of it”... These quotes represent di- To add to,the complications, one tanDy is used to modern conveniences such as electricity, cars, and grocery' stones, and on toe play “January Tfc a W being produced fids weekend by St. Frederick High School seniors. The play is about two unrelated families-living under the same roof. Avondale tions, Dave Morris, a senior at May 9. Avondale High school, became ' one of the top three winners in The Examination was spon- BHHS Project sored by the United Nations As- - By MIKE THORNBERRY 5t. Michael’s Junior-Senior dinner dance was held last night at the Coral Reef Room et Airway Lanes. -The dinner dance is to be an annual affair, intended to build a stronger bond between the Junior and Senior classes as well aft take some of tbf emphasis away from the Prom. “Mfchariite” Editors Judy Crickon and Frua Franz el were guests of World Wide Pictures and the 350 students, | faculty, ajd administration will 'attend.:' . Cheerleading tryouts were .held Wednesday-and Thursday. I Results will be revealed this afternoon. ~ | Counselors are handing out the forms for future subjects \ Ito'be taken by WBH students. BUCKET AND TOES-A wet foot doesn’t' stop Jim Dale of 4595 Pickering and his follow Bloomfield mils High School students, Bob Waldron (center) of 5545 Franklin and Charles Modrack of 1680 Mark Hopkins, all .residents of Bloomfield Towhship, T\":- - from producing a gleaming advertisement, for the school’s car washes. Sponsored by the Shield, the school newspaper, a car Fash will hi held tomorrow ami May 7 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the school. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1966 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY k One Dollars,al teg.19.95 Wh«n ?ou purTjUUm thf) -..JgforPaek 100 VPHKhateda PAIU-VUE V HAND VIEWER YASHICA "EZ MATIC" CAMERA and CARRYING CASE VOIGHTLANDER "Vitrona" CAMERA, CARRYING CASE ip Our Reg. 47.88 8 Day* Only 29.88 Reg. 88.88 3 Day* Only 47.88 8 alone ; UROID MR PACK1 CAMERA Our »|. 97c. Smart “miniature*’ hand viewer offers excellent viewing of all slides in 2x2** mounts. Save! The Yaahica “EZ Malic" camera accepts the Kodak Ko* This compact Voightlander “Vitrona" camera featores built-dapek instant-loading cartridge. It’s equipped with fully in electronic flash units, sharp 12.8 lens and automatic flash automatic electric eye, f2.7 lens, 1/600 second programmed exposure with coupled diaphragm. With convenient pistol shutter and self timer. 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Argus “Super 8“ movie camera eomes equipped with full* automatic electric/eye, electric drive for film, fl-8 fixed focus lens and automatic Type A filter. Camera accepts Kodak Supey 8 cartridge. Save at Kmart.. . just “charge it.” Electrometic, battery-operated slide viewer automatically changes slides every S seconds ... after viewing, elides ere restacked in original position. Can ho used on household AC entrant with transformer (transformer extra). Charge it. LIBRARY BOX OP 12 ROTODISCS FOR 144-2x2 SLIDES ........... BUCK and WHITF 3fT INSTAMATIC FILM, Reg. 54c ....... 36* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■U THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966- B—B .GOLD CREST) OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "FIELD CAPTAIN" 6x30MM LIGHTWEIGHT BINOCULARS Our Reg. 17.88 8 Day Only Him* powerful, accurate binocular* feature an excellent field of view for medium-range viewing Eye piece* are individually focuted for each eye. Precision-ground eyalenaea offer extra abarp image*. Removable eyeeupa. Black compact aoft caae. 7x35mm Binoculars Give YOU SHARP/CLEAR VIEWING Our Reg. 19.97 $ Day Only Here’* an ideal model for aportament and outdooramen! Larpe 35mm lena let* you see object* with brightness and clarity even under poor lighting condition*. They’re equipped with center focuaing, precision-ground lenses. Just “charge it" CAMERA SHOW AND CLINIC FA6-10P-«.,SM^.n.HoonuClo.nil BRING IN YOUR CAMERA! 10x50 Binoculars, COSMIC Refractor Telescope * Our Reg. 28.97-29.88 Your Choice 10x50mm binocular* for longdistaneo viewing. Center focusing. Tele*cope complete with tripod; HM6mm, 30x eye piece; HM12.5 nun, 55x eye piece; H20mm, 100k eye piece; diagonal prism; sun filter. Tasoo #1HT 11-Power Taloseope ....................I.N 7x50mm BINOCULARS for Clear Day or Night Viewing 17.88 Our Reg. 28.97 3 Day Only The** 7x50mm Zeis* «tyle binoculars will give you a bright, crystal clear imiage day or night... anywhere and everywhere. They’re equipped with fast center focusing, precision ground lens. Complete with handsome ease. Shop Kmart... “charge it.** Special Discounts for 3 Days Only! • IN PERSON Con*olt factory FREE! G.E. FLASHBULBS ONE DOZEN BULBS FREE (any type) ^ WHEN YOU BRING your flash UNIT IN FOR A CHECK-UP . FREE INSTRUCTIONS | Trained f-O-Oearner. turet!*Brinf^n pholoi for analyt't* • demonstrations^ Know th's r‘^1«“rt,t0f.ctory°tra'»''1 and accea*»7 erp.ip»»>K cow PHOTOTIPS C0MEHt«»*AV BELL WB HOWEU. S beat the clock 400 cm. 3.to «-d.*gL^«4 . new contett to aea now^ta^ J jjoweU factory representatives. Rd. and Main S«. ONtr Amplex Re-Loadable FLASH CUBE Holds 4 Flashbulbs Special Savings! HANDY SLIDE FILE, Slide Sorter 2.47 Discount Price Charge It This Amplex re-loadable flaah cube fit* handily onto your camera ,.. after taking 4 flesh shots, simply replace the AG flaah bulbs and you’re ready for 4 more ahots. Saves you time aqd effort while picture taking Sava at Kmart! Our Reg. 3.68-3.87 Your Choice 2.87 3 days only! Smith Victor alide sorter lets you sort 21 slides.. simply, quickly. .It comes in self-contained metal unit. 40-watt bulb is included. Group filo holds 300 35mm, Instamade or 2(4x214” super slides. “Charge it” at Kmart! Anscomatic® Super 8 MOVIE CAMERA with ZOOM LENS Our Reg. 74.88 3 Day Only The Anscomatic® Super 8 movie camera features CDS . automatic exposure, reflex view finder, adjustable eye piece, built-in' Type 85 filter, insufficient-light signals and automatic footage counter. Equipped with fl.7 room lens, electrie drive and model S-84. ANSCOCHROME” FILM, PROCESSING G.E. MARDI GRAS MOVIE LIGHT UNIT 2.15 8.87 Our reg. 2.57. Ansco-rhrome'® D-50 35mm'film gives abarp, brilliant pplor. 20 exposure*. Processing included. Our reg. 12.88. This tiny, versatile movie light, has full 650-watt power, weighs under (4 lb. 9 7/16” long SYLVANIA Blue Dot FLASH BULBS-Give You Sure Shots New Bell & Howell AAonitor 960 SLIDE PROJECTOR INSTAMAT1C* MOVIE CAMERA INSTAMATIC® MOVIE PROJECTOR 88* Our Reg. 1.07-1.32 All Sixes Your Choice Blue Dpt assures you of sure shots ... no wasted film. If Blue Dot turns to pink (defective), you get free replacement. So dependable they fire even with weak batteries. Package of 12 blue bolba... AG1B, P25B or M2B. Just ^charge it.” Discount Price Charge It 183.88 31.88 *128 Exclusive new preview screen lets you “preview” your slides before you show them on screen. Automatic electric Cye alide focusing eliminates the need to focus more than once. Giant 100-tlide rotary tray, remote control and automatic timer. Our reg. 39.87. Kodak Instamatic Super 8'movie cameiVwith fast f/1.8 lens.. it’s instant loading, too. Our reg. -168.88. projection. Single ro ’ for all operating ip l se Super Bor Standi film. . a.lm.n R«m! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 years construction fexperienco "package" your building problems and insure that the building you wont is delivered at a pried you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 yte offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headaches! i CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schuner Construction Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Telephone: 335-9461 Get Mom In Step... With a t : iff TOTNAUER/P LONGINES-WITTNAUEU I PRODUCT Exciting now fashion watches from W/ttnauer. Glamorous 14K gold... jeweler-crafted for precision and elegance, f Wittnauer sets the ptfee at a price , In watchmaking excellence. ll'j't'jU JML 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR LONGINES t WITTNAUER WATCHES TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Kowalski Sees Bigger Surplus House Finishes Work on Its Half of Budget LANSING (AP\ - The House completed work on Us half of the 1966-67 Michigan budget Thursday and heard an optimistic forecast on the size of the sta\e surplus. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, predicted that a larger-than. expected surplus will give the state (1.02 billion to spend next year. Budget bills, as they now stand, ' Kowalski said, total $1,019 billion —' meaning no danger of an unbalanced budget in the fiscal year starting July 1. -\ » , Kowalski, quoting “unimpeachable sources,” said the general fund treasury surplus will wind up at $142 million—or $8 million more than the $134 lion predicted by Gov. George Romney. 'FINAL BUDGET ' The final budget, however, probably wiH end up below the $1 billion mark, Kowalski said. “The chairmen of. both the House Ways and Means Committee (Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba) and the Senate Appropriations Committee (Sen. | Garland Lane, D-Flirit) want to get below that mark,” Kowalski Erlandsen said in debate: I’m going to fight every attempt to increase this budget; we’re over $1 billion now, and we’ve got to get below that.”. Most attempts on the floor of the House to increase state spending were fought off. Approved find sent to the! Senate were bills to appropriate $68.5 million for general government, including the executive, legislative and judicial branches; $24.07 million for conservation, recreation and riculture, and $17.3 million fc state regulatory agencies. Five Men Finish Second Day of 600-Mile Hike ST. IGNACE (API - Tired, cold, hungry and wet, five suburban Grand Rapids men trudged into St. Ignace Thursday, wrapping up the second day of their proposed 600-mile hike from Sault Ste. Marie to Richmond, Ind. The five, all of Wyoming, walked the 25 miles from Rudy-yard to St. Ignace despite rain and 40-mile-and-hour winds. Duane Smith and Marion | Pearson, leader of the group, refused food. Pearso.i said he I wouldn’t eat during the hike, partly to help the Air Force conduct a survival experiment. I Art LeVine, James Kimball and Conrad Van Hooven ate I only a salad. *1,000 to *5,000 1st or 2*4 HOME mortgage SMALL MONTHS PAYMENT § , .★ CREDIT LIFE I aT NO F-YTRA cos* Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the patt 40 year*. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) Wfien you deal here, you receive thi amount of your loan in cash at once. No ' dosed. No for abstract, title search or title SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring _ to gur office a full monthly payment. Fro# Parking whenever you apply-for an approved loan or ronewal. Bring" us your parking tickot to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING 384*2267 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1066 B—5 We've massed a large assortment of fresh new sport coats, and* marked it for special savings this weekend. A group .that includes the favored summer fabrics, in all the favored styles. There are Dacron*-worsteds in one- and two-button models... Dacroh*-cottohs in muted plaids, in trim two-button models... traditional Charter‘Club natural shoulder models in imported India Madras... oxfordweave Charter Club blazers... young men'« high two-button coats in Dacron*-wool triple-stitched hopsack blazers. Even the very new Mod coats are included, in a 4-button model witlrdeep side vents. And this whole big group'is marked atone special price—just 29.95—for this special two-day, selling! AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL SELUNG OF SUMMER SPORT COATS AT 29.95 AND SUMMER SLACKS AT 10.99 1= lip} i / l ' '4 . iMlfe ull; 1 SUf Hr ' lfpp| And if the savings on sport coats sound good, look what's, being offered in slacks— at 10.99! There are lightweight Dacron*-wools ih a trim single-pleat model . . . Charter Club plain-front slacks in a wrinkle-resistant bengaline blended of Dacron? and wool... British beltless slacks in a cool blend of silk-look rayon-and-bemberg % .. young men's trimly tapered slacks in lightweight hopsack. The styles and fabrics AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS and colors, are great, and the savings are too. In fact, it's like finding a clearance sale at the beginning of the season—except that in this case the selections are complete and the items fresh and new. If you're adding a pair of slacks or a sport coat to your wardrobf this summer, by all means stop by HHS Friday or Saturday for this yery special selling. Oor^ltfltioc Moll Start Optn Every Evening ta 9 P.AA. or Birmingham Start Opto Thur*. and M. to 9; Sot. to 5:30 mm,am ,tM'J. m . j d.it ing. Good to the pocket, tied only after it reaches too. It costs only $4,80 this country. That means and it’s really worth solid savings on taxes,, much more. McMaster’a shipping, handling, etc. itaate or two tells f the rest of the |So%Qtj jjj| jj i m;Si •&. r -i'- .;-. \;A fc Radian wH,s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1066 Bail Denies Plans State Police Slate Op House to Quit State Dept. ^ The Poptiac post of the Michi-BOSTON (AP) — The Boston gan State Police, 1295 N. Tele- Globe said today Undersecretary of State George W. Ball will re-sign before the end of summer. Ball, asked in Washington pjtality day’ about the report, said he had nolweek. plans to leave his post. “I ami graph, will hold its annual open house from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 20 in observance of “hos-during Michigan Michigan State Police posts not prepared to confirm” the! Story, ha aaid. . have held annual open houses He added that he would of .-course at some point return to P® y • private life” after having Sgt Karl Lutz, commanding ---- officer nof thC' Pwrtfec post, said everyone^ is invited. He added that visitors will be escorted on tours of the post and served for so long in the State Department. He was appointed by the late President John F. Kennedy. will see an exhibit of equipment and facilities. Questions will be answered and information given on the services provided, according to Lutz. . h it it “Although visitors are always welcome at a State Police post, open house offers an unusual opportunity to And out how a post operates,” Sgt. Lutz said. SPECIAL RECEPTION a very interesting occasion for those who call on us. We’ll bej happy to see them.” Michigan Week will be observed from May 15-21. Claim Atomic Blast Would Up Gas Supply HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - An underground atomic blast that experts estimate would boost an oil company's gas production by much as four trillion cubic ‘We arc planning a special I feet is being studied, reception and hope to make this R- McLean Stewart, chairman --------------------------------------and chief executive officer of ■■NMr' Austral Oil Co., an independent Jood to the taste- is made and aged in bar- | Price is only Olie § producing company based at smooth, mellow, satisfy- refs in Canada, It’s bot- , reason to switch to ljHousf°n, 0*firrn bas 8P?nt t*. '*'-v s a substantial sum on drawing an experiment for possible submission to the Atomic Energy Commission. Governor's Wife to Speak at Rally Michigan’s first lady, Mrs Le-nore Romney, will be the keynote speaker at a rally to kick off the Oakland County RepubU-day at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. GOP chair ma n Joseph R. Farnham said, “This rally begins a project which will continue through mid-June and involve more than 1,000 volunteer workers.” “Under the direction of organization director, Doyle Doge and the individual precinct captains, volunteers will contact every family in Oakland County to identify our Republican voters,”1 said Farnham. Mrs. Romney’s speech at 7:45 p.m., will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. The school is at 4200 Quarton, Bloomfield Township. Science for You DIRECTORS Louis H. Cole . Investments David B. Eames President, Eames and Brown, Inc. * Robert R. Eldred Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, The Pontiac Press- Alfred C* Girard , President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac Alfred R« Glancy, Jr. President, A R. Glancy, Inc Alfred R. Glancy III Finance Department Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Harold S. Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Company, inc Howard W. Huttenlocher President H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc Harry M. Pryale Consultant National 1 Bank PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business April 5,1966 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks.........$19,913,078.30 United States Government Obligations.. 26,517,398.62 Other U.S. Government Agencies..^5j899J[3L25' I 52,330,008.17 . State and Municipal Securities •»•••••.. >• 32,460,471.79 Othei- Securities .1............ 617,149.74 Loans and Discounts ......840,840,503.80 Real Estate Loans............... S2.864.966.51 93,705,470.81 Accrued Interest.. •••••••• .•••••*••• 985,844.34 Bank Properties and Equipment... 4,691,929.06 Other Assets. •••••• (<^^80jS19j00 - TOTAL RESOURCES...........$184,870,692.41 LIABILITIES Deposits! Demand............... .......$71,038,109.88 Savings and Time............. 97,604,640.00 UA Government................. 855,590.46 TOTAL DEPOSITS................................. $169,498,540.34 Unearned Interest . 2,191,956.10 Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities....... 2,533,993.43 Reserve for Loan Contingencies........ 1,330,068.80 Capital Stock, Common...........$ 5,000,000.00 Surplus , ...................... 3,900,000.00 Undivided Profits..•••••••••••••.*••• 184,286.45 General Reserve.. ............. 232,047.29 9316333.74 TOTAL LIABILITIES............. 8184,870,692.41 United State. Gorermnrat Seeoritlee in the amount of $7,001,976.06 Book Valne, in the foregoinc «tate-■at «r» pledged M ,mii WmJ—I eed Stef Ceiwmwl Dopmtti helmjlai deporit. of S1S6.656.A6 dthlV»MP», SUU ?eraSl me use of the athlstlc facilities rV any jpjereon, - I m petoter In ecca^enoi SSh tt5 toSgoIng gdiaduta of rates d anv revtakmThereof, In compliance with the provisions ef II. Tba lSb i _ _ A working order/ to provide tor payment of the Interest upM and princi-pal of all bonds as and when the same become due end payable, and Jo provtae (A) OF| RATION AND MAINTHNANCH designated Operation and Matatsn snap Fund, a sum sutmgRt to praWHg far payment at tha next gusrtor*a — . — expenses . of administration____I operation of the gfiBb current expenses tor tha mabiten-thereof as may be necessary to rvo the same and all facMttoe mare-good repair and working order, (B) BOND AND INTBRBST REDEMPTION PUNO: separate depositary ae- ■___IMb as the Bond BM RadsmpHsn Fund, which shall PIS olaiy and only tor too purpose paying tha principal of and Interest the boode hereby authorised. The moneys re currently payable. Out pf the revenues i........... Receiving Fund after provlstan hi » rofXltheI*sthle??rfeelllthHL't ____ be next sat aside quarterly, i menclng July I, 1967, In too Bond Interest Redemption Fund, r — | to not lees then one-h*“ if next failing dua . I, jf the grinaM S following July 1st *- “ authorized. It t*~— facilities which shall bo of equal « ......* nds heroin autf—'--- Improving and llttas, which b tho athletic facllltlet, v I (to) of 1 be Issued for sw3t’*i average net revenues wo (27 preceding fiscal years „ BP ...t revenues for me then last preceding fiscal year, whichever shall be too tower, shall be equal to at least one 1——■i fifty (1I0«) per cent e* — ....... .mount of principal and Ir thereafter maturing In any f***' solely tor the payment of itores! on the bonds hero- being Issued. . ---------- pal Finance Commission Commission or (“tappl jurisdiction . I___ ________ _ conclusive pro- Ion ef toe existence of conditions Itlng. tho .Issuance thereof. ... Said bom shall be In substantially the following forms UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATB OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND AVONDALB SCHOOL DISTRICT RECREATIONAL FACILITY RBVBNUB BOND July and January of each year, on pro-—‘-(Ion end surrender of the proper ist coupons hereto annexed as they slly become due. Both principal d interest on this bond are payable _______________I ef any fls 1 tranters have been mi i above required shall I e ier, that If at .a., ________ ______ . ^___ ut any dsfauN in maktag .any .tranatar and effect, and under and In full compliance with tha constitution and statutes of the Stats of MkMoan, hr eluding specifically Act 94, PuWte Acte Redemption Fund toe accrued tolar — premium, If any, received on < delivery of tha bonds, as well as jnt sutficlenl to cover the parted h interest was capitalised.. The bsL •f such proceeds shall be apr““* / in payment of the coat of protect herlnbefore described and engineering, legal end other expenses gSd bends mail be signed by FnSdentol toe Board of Rotation •euntersloned by tha Secretary of gSSd yEduStlon and shall hmn tores! coupons attached bearing the simile signatures of jg* P\rmtamt Secretory, and said officials, by .ft* cut tan of said bonds, shall adopt as Mhe respective facsimile signatures coupons, After execution too lx behetd by the Tioaauiar off facilities required by me I taws of toe Stato of idto^toe making and is athletic facilities is beginning and close of toe operat-ysar and such other Information wy be necessary to enable r of toe School District, — service furnished, or any holder or r of the bonds, or anyone acting wlr behalf, to be fully Informed as II matters pertaining to tho flnan-. operation of the athletic facilities during such year. A certified copy of such statement shall -be filed within seventy-tore (75) days after tha dose if each aperating year with to* Municipal » Commission, and a copy sent manager ef the account purchasing ... .undo. Such statement and books of record and account shall at all reasonable tunas bo open to Inspection by any taxpayer- of tho Schaol District, gear of - service ar hoMgr er hektaro of amt ....Is or anyone acting In,.their behalf. The Board of “ annual audit of such _________________ I account tor the arscsitan mataftoB r to be made each year tat a recog- ___id tndmmdsnl cm mad public do- countent, and will mall a copy of such manager of the syndicate avelisbte ‘ r sufficient Insurance covering 1c tonmjles to protect seme substantial '— — —— VH ..-j athletic moneys received I m sufficient to provide Imch insurance policies__________ ...------ , solely to the replacement and restoration I- of the property damaged or destroyed, t> and to too oxter* J js coMeCtoft and deposited in tot State Bank, Pontiac, Michigan, a bank duty qualified to da buataaaa.bt Michigan, In an acCaunf to bo dsetenatad ATHLETIC FACILITIBS RECHIVINO FUND (hereinafter referred to as too "Recaivl— Fun#*“ . __________________: Interest. 17. The statutory lien on the revenue ' provktan is made In Section .... UIHilflM. teW .....„ NORTHEAST SIDE STANLEY AVENUE tOu ar* hereby notified L_ H ■ular meeting of the Commission of ...j City of Fontlac, Michigan held April to, 1964 by resolution It was declared *~ be the Intention of the City Commls-to construct Sanitary Sewer on ttr east side of Stanley Avenue froi •bury Avenue to alley at. Montcak.. t at an estimated cost of $5,960.00, that the plan, profile —I——** ■-* Improvement It on 1 sgency at aha to* Issuance i following Board Members voted igt adqpNtn of said resolution! Nans, further certify that said resolution WASHINGTON (AP) - U S. officials have drawn a distinc-between a “no sanctuary” policy and the principle of “hot pursuit.” They said hot pursuit means basing an enemy during a combat engagement — even across a frontier. But this does not include a deliberate strike at an enemy base sanctuary policy. Tto I at 139,000.00 I ■___________ llan dut ta|| i Board of education « i cost of construct-i to Avondals High of too School DTt- redemptlon s of tot l Thirty days’ none bonds for rodsmptk publication ef such paper or publication circulated In tot Stato of Michigan which carries at pari of Its regular service notices of sale of municipal bonds, bonds to csltod tor from any ana an laxarm by tot Mato ef Michigan jngsutoorltji within^ saw^ which tola It .... . performed In regular form as required by IN WITNfliS — School District, IRBOF, too Avondals Board of education. Recreational FecHItly Revenue Bond ^roupon is not a general obligation „ „.^daia School District but.Upayabte from certain revenues as set forth M * ' ind to which It pertolm. lor It* passage, autoantlcatad by hereby given by tot under on Monday, May 2. 1966, a oo e.m„ at 1)91 S. Woodward, ilrmtog m, Oakland County, Michigan publli e of a 1961 Ford ThundtrWrd Hsrdtol ■ring motor No. 1Y71Z15M71 will b Id for cash to tha highest bidder. Tin. ics pf storage It blrmlngham-iloomflald nk, Birmingham, Michigan. April 21 and if, 1PM 'No Sanctuary,' 'Hoi Pursuit' Explained speakers Included Vice President Hubert H: Humphrey, Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson .and William Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. In explaining the distinction, U.S. officials cited the Korean War. Then U.S. planes flew across the Yaiu River into Chinese air space during running engagements, they said, but the United States held to the sanctuary principle, barring attacks on the Chinese mainland. But Red China will risk retaliations on her home territory if she intervenes in the Viet Nam conflict, officials said. They added, however, that U.S. forces would counterattack across the Chinese border only after a careful decision high in the U.S. government. 2-DAY BRIEFING The explanation on China’s risk and high level decisions was given to about 700 of the nation’s editors and broadcasters attending a two-day State Department briefing on foreign policy. The semiannual conference ends today with scheduled appearances by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Undersecretary George W. Ball and other high officials. Thursday's listed Fears that America will be drawn into war with Communist China have been voiced by some the no' in the wake of recent aerial dogfights in North Viet Nam and the State Department’s reaffirmation that there is no sanctuary for those entering the Viet Nam'war. The Pentagon Thursday identified advanced-model MIG jets in the air battles as North Vietnamese. However, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has raised the question of what might happen when “our planes will pursue hostile aircraft to wherever! they go — even over the border! of China. Isive . step-up of the North Viet] . ?H,A^GE , Naim bombing. Besides increas- Asked about Kennedy’s views, jng the danger of Chinese inter-U.S. officials said: ventton, they kaid massive —There has been no recent bombing, as urged by some, change in the pattern of U.S. air * . ~ strikes on North Viet Nam. Washington has no evidence that Red Chinese planes Humphrey to R*ctiv« Honorary NMU Degree MARQUETTE (AP - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will be awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree May 9 by Northern Mich-‘ an University. . Humphrey is scheduled to ad-in tervene, the United States dress a university convocation would not accept the concept of that day on the importance of a sanctuary, or safe haven, for education in the national inter-them. But any decision to take est. action would be made only after -very careful consideration at a high governmental level. have, been involved in the air fights. The North Vietnamese have increased numbers of more advanced type MIGs and they have sent them into battle. If Red Chinese forces did] The U.S. officials also doubted a significant increase in the risk of Red China deciding to enter the war would occur unless the Peking regime feels China’s territory is threatened or the Commnuist North Viet Nam conflict aims at neither of these objectives. Using similar reasoning, thej U.S. officials ruled out a mas- NOTICE OP FUOLIC SALE ...J* is hereby given by toe under- signed^ tost on Mendey, Mey 2. 1966, ot hem, Oakland ^County?' MlclSgen public 7 of a 1964 Cadillac Convertible bear-motor No.’ 64F 015933 will be held cash to toe highest bidder. 'The piece storage is Birmingham • bloom!laid Liberty Bell Award GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The Liberty Bell Award has been presented by the Grand Rapids Bar Association to Dr. Edward Jones Jr., a physician, in recognition of his community leadership. An internist, he is active in the NAACP and the Grand Rapids Urban league. would not knock out North Viet Nam’s low-level economy and could galvanize its populous into stiffer determination to with the war. Under the rules of the conference, newsmen are not allowed to quote the speakers by name. NOTICE' OF PUBLIC SALE signed that on Monday, May 2, 1966, si 10:00 a.m., at 1371 S. Woodward. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public *■ * **0J Ford Mustang 2+2 bearing SF07A 204730 will be held tor ____ I a highest bkkter. Place ef storage It Blrmmghem-Bloomflsld Bank, Birmingham, Michigan. April 20 and 20, 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE _____je is hereby given by the undersigned that on Monday, May 2, (066, at '* H i.m., at 1102 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-OdWand County, Michigan public ---J a 1061 ChtvrotaO fiOoor bearing motor No. I1637B 130560 will bo hold for cosh to tha highest bidder. Tbs place of storage it .1201 $. Woodward, firming-‘— Michigan, Blrmlnghom-Blaomlleid NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALB Notice Is Iwraby glvsn by.tha under ilgnsd that on Monday, May 2, 1066, « dad will have me dishes done in a lew minutes Here’s the exciting undercouriter dishwasher model SPU-90 from . RCA Whirlpool that features six auto-maticcycles with pushbutton selection. Do the whole day's dishes at tha same time— whle you takeasn ooze or catch up on your favorite TV show. Giant, self-cleaning filter, dual detergent dis-pensersand automatic wetting agent dispenser mean you'll have “squeaky-clean” dishes with a minimum of effort Choice of nine decorator finishes to fit your kitchen decor. Want the convenience of portability? Here's the perfect answer— the RCA Whirlpool portable dishwasher Model SPC-350. This beauty has all the features of the undercounter models with a few extras to boot-like its Solid maple work-surface top,. and its ioad-at-the-table convenience (no need to scrape or pre-rinse dished with RCA Whirlpool). It’ll wash up to 16 table settings, including the serving dishes, at the same time. Five exciting colors to, choose from. Now here's the model for moms (or dads) who prefer s top loading automatic dishwasher, the RCA Whirlpool SFP-85. Plenty of space inside, —holds up to 18 fuH table settings. Plenty of space-saving outside —just a little over four square feet The per- fectanswer for smaller kitchens and apartments. Has the same famous RCA Whirlpool dishwasher features such as she automatic cycles with pushbutton selection, dual detergent dispensers, giant seif-deaning filter and automatic wet-tingsoiution dispenser. ^ a ■ catch up on sotfie sleep. (Don’t i p $12488 r with min hnln that Iftll Let’s fac® K. dad> sooner or later you’re IWIUI UUI llWPi INCH IOIJ g0|ng t0 be conned into doing the dishes. So why not be a sport and pick up an,, RCA Whirlpool automatic dishwasher. Ypur wife will be happy ... and when it’s your turn to do-dishes, you’ll find it’s a great way to catch up on softie sleep. (Don’t forget Mother’s Day, Mey 8th.) RCA Whirlpool dishwasher prices start at f*- “ SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANCE & TV, INC. 422 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mick. FE 4-5677 FREE RIDING MOWER WITH ANY HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE FROM WORLD WIDE SELECT FROM MODERH—COLOWAL—PIIOVIHCIAL—COHTEMPORIUIV ■ COMPLETE ROOMS OF MODEM FURNITURE famous Briggs I Stratton Engine. Bif 22” Out. lasy Automatic Start g m mSlt OVER 20 I! PIECES id OF FURNITURE rriL I F‘Ny maw win l»r« * WORLD WIDE’S EXTRA BUYING POWER MAKE THESE DOOR-DUSTING I VALUES BKEO^ POSSIBLE! 7-Piace Combination Kitchen-Dinette Deluxe dinette oat features plastic with 4 -^y foot refrigerator by Wostlnghouao and a Datrolt Jawal gee 7-Piece Modem Living Room Safe and matching chair ara covarad in 100% oMan. have raversnaa fponi mmrMMBi and tufted back*. Werid Wida includes 2 and tables, aha coffoo table and two lamps. INCLUDES FREE RIDING MOWER LIVING ROOM sofa and matching Dolytoam reversible traction. Pillow-arm lilable in decorator 2-POSITION RECLINERS Vinyl and tweed coverings. All hard* weed construction. Full TV Viewing Position. This striking BRAND NEW madam bedroom, delightfully styled to stilt BOTH your budget AND your testa . . . Ideal for young homemakers!' Dresser Is a huge 52" wide and has an attached double plated miner. Bed is papular bookcase style, chest is 4 drawers high. All four piecesier only... MANY OTHER HOUSEFULS TO SELECT Eveiythlng Exactly as EITHER OUTFIT ONE LOW PRICE USE YOUR CREDIT POWER! Beautiful continuous filament nylon carpeting with $E 95 stallation IgSJ NO MONEY DOWN INCLUDES FREE POWER MOWER , Includoa 2 beds, 2 mat-tresses, 2 * WORLD orthopedic boards, a ^ _ rr^.'SfiCI GREATEST VALUE EVER! EMERSON 82-CHANNEL IV 4-Piscs EAST SIDE OlDnwood Shopping Ctnter Next to Kmart NORTH SIDE lids and Telegraph Long-Life VHP t/wr, 2-apMd channnl I Sundays 124 P.M. SOFA SLEEPER 100% NYLON1 jvv«jp«-g if 9x12 UNOLEUM Available in assorted patterns. i isaiinc am ill m n TO SATl! S0SS SPIED CUSTOMERS B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966_ . , __ Wallace May Be 1st Shadow Governor PIANOS America's oldest and finest, Exclusive in this area at Gallagher's FROM 1210. LOWREY Orgai ins The starlet bring* 70a Lowrey’* glorious orgm voice* and m*ny exciting effect* in authentic me-hogany and walnut with bench and delivery in* eluded. FROM 525. Enroll today for private piano, organ, accordion or guitar leisona. You will enjoy shopping at PONTIAC ROYAL OAK 4224 N. Woodward S. of 14 Mile Rd. Op« daily‘HI’ S. of Orel O* ■ liirHSa SeklRfiSO mVIS!_____ Phone 334-0566 Phone 549-3855 PRIVATE PARKING Drive Opposes Solon Pay Hike DETROIT (AP)-A suburban grocer’s one-man campaign against a proposed $5,000 pay raise for state lawmakers has been joined by at least 1,200 persons. Thomas P. Foster, 37, put petitions protesting the proposed raise in his two Dearborn grocery stores a week ago. “I anticipated maybe 200 signatures when I started,” Foster said today. He now has more than 1,260. Foster said “I have sent out a whole raft of petitions and, if everybody follows through, we should have close to 4,000 signatures.” A A A Foster said people have been gdlng out of their way to come to his store to sign the petitions and that he has hhd to give up three hours a day of his working time “just so I could work on this." Foster said he had letters and telephone calls from people throughout the state telling him they planned to start similar petition drives. Springtime Specials Now!! We Sell More Fords in Oakland Coaaty Because We Are Lowest in Fries! Bob "Hart” Haroutunian HAROLD TURNER Oakland County’s Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be a Reason! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 ____________ Ml 4-7500 IOC Forbids Use of Drugs ROME (AP) - The International Olympic Committee passed legislation Thursday night designed' to wipe out the use of stimulants by athletes during Olympic competition “If any individual is caught using dope then the whole team his sports village will/be qualified,” said Avery/ Brun-dage, present of the IjOC. The committee, at the final session of its meeting,, also decided against including judo, archery and handball in die 1968 Games at Mexico Cfty. Earl Warren talk Set BOYNE FALLS'(AP)-U, S Supreme Court /Chief Justice Earl Warren is scheduled to k May 3 in/Boyne Falls at the annual Judicial Conference Michigan./State Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh is/general chairman of the three-day conference beginning ^say 2. By BRUCE BIOSSAT Washington Correspondent, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Gov. George C- Wallace, the South’s most controversial leader since Huey Long of Louisiana, tries in Alabama’s May 3 Democratic primary to take a big stride toward becoming this country’s first real shadow governor. To produce that result — to get around his state’s ban on two straight terms — demands the nomination and election of his slender, 39-year-old wife, Lurleen, All signs presently point to that outcome. If this engaging mother of four wins in May and Novem-, her, she will become only the third woman governor in U.S. history, and the first since the 1926s, when both Miriam Amanda (Ma) Ferguson of Texas and Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming were elected. Though Mrs. Ferguson’s husband had also been governor of Texas, he played no key role in his wife’s later stewardship. Wallace’s unabashed effort to rule Alabama, through his wife, for a second successive four years is a unique undertaking. 1966 PRIMARY This 1966 primary is unique also for the faqt that - bigframed, red-haired Alabama Attorney General Richmond Flowers — one of the nine contenders against Lurleen — is making the South’s first really fervent, unconcealed bid for the greatly enlarged Negro vote. Running this year are 80 Negro candidates for various state and local offices, including 12 for the state legislature and seven for sheriff in heavily black rural counties. Quite a few may win. Flowers will not, in view of Alabama observers. But overwhelming Negro, support may lift him to second place. Many appraisers think Mrs. Wallace will gain a majority May 3. If she does not and a May 31 runoff is required, Flowers is her likeliest contender. NEGRO VOTE No Southern candidate ever before "has counted so fully on Negro backing. And Alabama’s still-rising Negro vote may signal the day when no statewide office-seeker here can hope to win without measurable Negro help. If all this were not enough for one year, the May 3 balloting also pita against pert Lurleen two former governors (“Kissin’ Jim” Folsom and John Patterson), a former congressman ’ (Carl Elliott, moderate), an ambitious young state senator (Robert Gilchrist), and a posse of also-rans. Evidently undisturbed is Lurleen Wallace, crack rifle shot, flier, skier, horseback rider, needleworker, housewife. Traveling the circuit with Fighting George,’ she makes what one aide calls a “very pice little talk.” A A A “My husband and I have worked as a team and have been in public life together for a number of years,” she tells voters In quiet tones. HER PROMISES She promises more industry, more welfare, more far-flung battles for states rights, no alcoholic beverages in the mansion for another four years, and a ‘‘chief adviser” well-known to Alabama and the nation. After three minutes she tucks her little speech into a tattered manila folder and sits down. To the guitar beat of a fast, jazzy “Dixie,” chief adviser George Wallace takes the platform for a solid half hour. His speech is a masterwork OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12T07 IAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Quality Paints at Discount Prices of flamboyant Southern politicking. He postures cockily in his prized role as stubborn defender of Alabama’s segregationist traditions, though he never mentions race or (he work segregation. He taunts his adversaries everywhere with sharp jabs and waspish wit. ' A • A A Wallace wants, all that re- Largest U. of P. Class to Graduate Tomorrow DETROIT (UFD — The largest graduating class In University of Detroit histotfy — 1,518 students — wiU-receive diplomas tomorrow from the university president, the Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, S.J. AAA Honorary degrees will be presented to the late Rabbi Morris Adler,- slain by a member of his congregation earlier this year; the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, and the Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J., prominent Catholic author. mqmberad, along with the fact of Alabama's escalating economy. But the image he finds most profitable politically is that of the gladiator defending the treasured Ways of the Old South. A secret poll, stressing voter Interest in the race issue, suggests Wallace is still in tune with Alabama. Flowers, in con- trast, appears ahead of his time — a ground-breaking force at the dawn of changing times. $21,906 (plus lot) Jf ft W BUILDERS eke ad.WW* Wert* Fur---— While They Last Big Capacity 30" Hi-Speed Range Big Value! Low Low Price • Ml Porcelain Enamel Work Surface • Full Storage Drawer • Push Button Controls • High Speed Called Surface Units • “Ho-Drip” Cooktop • Lighted Back Panel • Automatic Easy-Set Oven Tinier FRAYE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 Our Beg. 1.29. Hard-finish . . goes on with brash, roller, dries fast. Odor-free. Resists repeated washing. 15eoloro! It’s homogenised! SPRED SATIN .. the easiest wall paint to nse! Apply it beautifully to walla, ceilings, the woodwork ... in any room! Need* no tedious stirring, flows on with brash orroller, leaves no marks! Dries in 20 minutes. RED DEVIL SPRAY Enamel, 20-Colors Our Reg. S8c. 14-ox.* aerosol can (with guaranteed spray). Non-toxiS, , dries glass-hard . . in jnst minutes. Can is "tamperproof”. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Wr First Quality All Famous Brand Names 511 Mm WW kiln * Acrylic fiba Wool * Acrylic fibwr by Chflimstrand S* U2215 DRAPERIES Custom Made. Mural, or Ready Made See Our Kitchen Carpet Demonstration 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Open Mon. and FrL *tfl 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 B-ll Westinghorce, muffins, waffle*, tarts, etc. Accuri Clean-out door on bottom. Charge It. Model No. 203 Sunrise Mother with Carpetiig and Draperies McCANDLESS Special :;/2 ' to 2V4* e Optional wind tunnel discharge end grass catcher tor moat efficient greet McNABB New Westinghouse FRYPAN HAS NON-STICK SURFACE SAVE! NEW WESTINGHOUSE STEAM’N SPRINKLE IRON im Our Reg. 25.87 2 Day Only! Tough permanent non-stick surface will not chip, peel, crack or wear. Cook without adding fat, grease or oil ... food* never stick ..*just rinse and wipe dean. Features vented aluminum lid. Charge It. IM Our Reg, 13,44 /2 Day Only! 'Westinghouse iron baa all the features for easier, men convenient ironing. Uaea plain tap water, sprinkles at dm touch of a button, precise temperature control for all types of fdiries..Chaige It SAW SERVICE 1345 BaMwh A*, FT 2-6382 GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY# APRIL 29, 1966 It All Adds Up to Keen Competition 2-4-6-8; Pontiac's M Are Great By PAT McCARTY Rah, rah, re—hit ’em in geometry! * Plot that curve! Slide that rule! Graph that asymptote! ~ ★ ★ ★ While the “mathletes” of Pontiac Central and. Northern high schools have not yet called upon the services of their respective cheer-leading squads, much of that same spirit was in evidence during a two-hour contest yesterday afternoon. The cross-town rivalry, which thus far has been dominated by sports contests, took a new twist as teams from the two schools met at Northern in their first mathematics competition. The Central team came out on top, edging Northern 196-170. ★ if-. ^ Central took an early lead with its handling of rational and irrational numbers and kept it through slide rule competition and the exam on inequalities. TOOK HEART The Northern team members took heart when they gained a point oyer Central in their coverage of conics. But the Huskies were still behind 15 points as they awaited the results of the oral competition, covering non-Euclidean geometry, functions and quadratics. When the final tally was posted, Central had gained another 11 points. ★ ★ ★ “That’s really very clo$e,” said Joyce Sweet, helping teacher with, the Pontiac School System’s secondary mathematics program. YES . . . NO . . . HMMM — Pontiac Northern, senior Arthur Reis, 236 Nelson, stands back to get the big picture —and ponder on it for a second—as he explains 11 aspects of an equation in the oral competition about functions. Each speaker was given 10 minutes to prepare Ids talk and another 10 to deliver it. .1. Miss Sweet helped coordinate the two-hour competition, working with faculty members from both schools and with junior, high teachers. Others involved in planning the event were Central’s James Parker and Stuart Choate and Northern’s Glenn Cheek and Therese Holzer. Their aim was to heighten student interest in mathematics — .there was no doubt yesterday that they had done that. ★ ★ ★ Each school was represented by 24 students, who began to prepare for the event two months ago. CONSIDERABLE WORK It required considerable work and study outside the classroom. The students — sophomores, juniors and seniors — boned up on topics their parents and teachers had studied in college. “There are more math ideas presented now than there used to be,” Miss Sweet said. “Students now take calculus as freshmen in college. It was a senior course when I took ft,” ★ ★ ★ She commented that the contest couldn’t have been held five or 10 years ago—students simply wouldn’t have been interested. RECOGNIZE NEED But' now they recognize the need for more mathematics and their enthusiasm is kindled by new teaching techniques. “Our feeling is that the questions were pretty rough,” Miss Sweet said, “but it doesn’t seem to have frightened them in the least. SKULL SESSION—Three Northern team . members try to determine where they went and Michael Hardy of 1525 Opdyke. Mark wrong after completing their parts -in the - and Michael represented their school in the mathematics competition. The youths, all written examination concerning rational and juniors, are (left to right) Robert Tucker irrational numbers, while Robert dealt with of 634 E. First, Mark Dallas of 364 Third conics in the analytic geometry event. “Northern already is talking about the contest next year.” The title will not go unchallenged. AWED SPECTATOR—The wonder of it all is taken in by Central sophomore Laymond Eanes, 301 Branch,, as he watches a student perform in the oral classification of the mathematics competition. “How did they do it?" Laymond exclaimed later. Seated behind him is Central senior Robert Carry of 240!T Empflre, who had participated in the written competition. SIMPLE MATHEMATICS — About the only person at the mathematics competition working with numbers that didn’t have exponents or unknowns was Joyce Sweet. One of the coordinators of the event, Miss Sweet posted scores as they came in, to choruses of “Ohs,” "Ahs” and “Yippees.” SLI-U-DE! — With visions of equations dancing through his head, Central junior Robert Gordon of 1041 James K tackles one of the problems assigned to him in slide rule competition. His team topped Northern in this event as well as in rational and irrational numbers and inequalities. TBB WINN AHS! - “Are we with it? Well, I guess!” The Pontiac Central team members got a chance to congratulate themeehres after their mathematics victory over Pontiae Northern High School yesterday. Mark one up for the Chiefs in a new column for the cross-town rivalry tabulation. Although judges said the scores were close, a youthful voice in the crowd was heard to say,. "We’re toe smartest — yeah, yeah, yeah!” A Northern contestant moaned, "If it hadn’t been for algebra.. t” JUDGES ORAL CONTEST — David Dickens, Kennedy Junior High School mathematics teacher. was among 20 teachers who served as judges for toe Central-Northern math clash. Here he concentrates on the speech of a student explaining toe graph of a function, the fundamental theorem of algebra, complex conjugate roots, xeros of the function, etc., etc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 B—13 Weeding With Chemicals Saves Dig dandelions? Pull crab* grass? These are king-size Jobs. Today’s informed home owner saves time and work by weeding with chemicals in a sprayer. This spring when yea take the offensive against the annual weed Invasion in yoar lawn, do it the easy aad sure way with a sprayer The advantages? For take-it-easy weeding, nothing beats letting chemistry do the work for you it it Sr You will avoid such weeding casualties as calloused hands and aching back. You get more thorough results and save hours of work SPRAY WEEDS When you spray weeds while they are young before they go to seed and multiply; you keep down the weed population Also, by eliminating them in their seedling stage, they have little chance to steal food and water from wanted plants. Selective weed control chemicals, such as 1,4-D, used according to the manufacturer’s instructions, will quickly clear out broadleaf weeds such as dandelion and plantain without damaging pennanent lawn grasses not susceptible to them * * * Most Important, thorough application is the key to your weed control program For proper application of chemicals, one of the most desirable tools is the compressed air sprayer. It has a 1H- to 5-gallon tank. A hand pomp compress' es air In the tank so you can spray continuously without pumping, It can be carried by hand(| over the shoulder, or mounted' ion a cart. Some models have wheels already attached Select one that has the capacity ‘to spray your lawn witb-frequent refilling, yet is compact enough to be handled comfortably. LARGE EQUIPMENT For gardeners who need larger equipment, a small power sprayer provides easy spraying at a moderate cost The most popular power sprayers for use around the home are from 10-to 10-gallon capacity. Hie National Sprayer and Duster Association recommends reserving one sprayer for weed control only. It's difficult to be sure that weed control chemicals have been thoroughly cleaned from a sprayer Any residue left in it could Injure flowers and other plants/ For spraying weeds, you should be sure the spray comes out in coarse drqplets. A fan nozzle operated at low pressure and held IS inches or less from the surface, distributes the spray evenly and keeps it from drifting onto desirable plants. If you are lucky enough fo have only occasional weeds in your lawn, you may be able to control them with “spot” spraying. You simply aim the spray at those scattered dandelions and plantain and do the Job with a minimum of chemical In lawns heavily infested with weeds, It is best to spray the entire area. You can get multinozzle boom attachments to use on compressed air sprayers, wheel-mounted sprayers and small power sprayers. A spray boom, with multiple fan nozzles, permits you to cover large areas more rapidly To avoid skips and overlaps when moving back and forth across the lawn you may wish to use stakes and cords for guide lines. Maintenance of a weed-free lawn today comes easily. In some areas, crabgrass may be the biggest trouble maker. It germinates in the spring and grows rapidly, reaching an unsightly maturity when permanent grasses, such i Kentucky Bluegrass, experience their summer dormant period. In the spring, before crab-J grass seedlings emerge from the i soil, crabgrass control materials' can be applied. ★ ★' ★ These materials are generally applied in dry, granular form in combination with fertilizers Some crabgrass formulations can be applied as spray. CRABGRASS Once crabgrass has spouted, you will need a post-emergence crabgrass control chemical, ap*! plied strictly according to the manufacturer’s instructions. , After eliminating the weeds in the lawn, you can develop a dense, vigorous growing turf, by following a regular mowing, watering, and fertilising schedule. Weeds find it difficult to get a toehold in a thick healthy j turf. TAN GENERAL® ELECTRIC ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE MUOE-CUTI ln|oy leisure living 1 and carve with easel Stainless steel blades snap-nut fer easy dean- | ingl Big savings! OUR REG. 4.99 Your choice of 'J new exquisite patterns beautifully gift-bexedl Service* fer sixl Hurryl SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.9I. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO € P.M. Comer pi Dixie Highway & Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC ROSE BUSHES *1 39 Pick Your Favorite Cheese hem many colors. Hybrid teas, Fleribundas, and Climbers. Top quality root wrapped plants. Enjoy Blooms in Spring, Fruit in Season ... FINE FRUIT TREES Choice potted trees fit • apple • pear • plum cherry e peach Finest quality trees grown to exacting standards King Size priced $475 from Q - Dwarf trees in Apple. Foaob sad Nor TURF BUILDER Complete GARDEN and LANDSCAPE STORE FAST-QROWINQ 1/1 the eeet of wire fencing LIVING ROSE FENCE PLANTS $329 Beautiful and permanent protection, nature's way. Planted 18* to 24" apart, plants grown to 3 to 4 ft. the first year, will grown to 8 ft. at maturity. Animals, people or cars cannot break through. Spring and summer blooms, red berries in the fall, attract sang birds. ITS TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Balled in Earth > and Ready for PLANTING Buy your Plants from I the Grower — Get well-cared for Evergreens at the Jj lowest prices. LANDSCAPE SIZES only $295 Other Sizes From $1.98 Sunday New ... you can brighten your heme with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGSI All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 GARDEN TOWN NURSERY lek^OriM 545 8. Broadway Lake Orion Open Daily 8 A.M. til liSl P.M. Sue, I to 4 P4f. I Headquarters for B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Pontiac State Bank f Good Beginning Important to Home Vegetable Growers Hie home vegetable gardener | Soil drainage can be improved! If a large number of rosea must start out with the proper i by properly installed agricultur-are to be planted in a contln* soil or he'll wind up going back jal tile, by -open'■ditches and, uous area, spade the soil to a| to market for his vegetables. jin some situations, by sub-soil- depth of about* 12 inches and dig I According to a publication of ln8t0 lo08en ^ so11- [planting hole In the prepared the Agriculture Department,- - * * ‘ beds. lone of the first essentials for a Keep the garden away from M planting in unprepared soil, successful vegatable garden is \ low places where water might M* soiHfrfoi "the holes with [fertile, deep, brittle, well- stand after fc heavy rain. organic matter. Use one part of peat or leafmold to four parts of soil, or one part of manure to six parts of soil. One more tip: Prepare the beds in plenty of time to set plants as soon as they are received. ANNUAL INTEREST ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Pontiac State Bank • 10 Convenient Offices Metbber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, drained soil. I The garden should receive The exact type of soil is the direct rays of the sun all not so important as that if day long, be well drained, adequately certain crops can stand some supplied with organic matter, shade but no amount of fertl. retentive of moisture and rea- hjzer( water, or care will replace sonably free from trouble- I sunshine, some stones. Development ofa high-grade For those home gardeners [garden soil will be extremely [planning to put their green difficult, if not impossible, U thumbs to the test, the depart-lt contains shale, rock ledges, ment has these.don’ts: gravel beds or very deep sand. '• Don’t spade, plow or culti-But don’t worry too much|vate soil that is too wet. The best protection against tiabout an infertile soil that has • Don’t apply too much lime, poison ivy is to destroy the l [favorable physical properties. * • Don’t run rows up. and I plant. And when you finish des- IFEEDSOIL [down a slope. Itroying the plant, clean the j An infertile soil can be • Don’t apply water in num-1 clothing you wore in the process j [brought into high productivity ierous light sprinklings, but and the tools you used, by incorporating organic matter I water thoroughly ajroiit once a! You may get rid of the Ir-| and fertilizers. week if rainfall Is deficient. jritating plant by spraying with .1 - „ . , . . such herbicides as afnizol, The Department said good [ Prepare the—fl dwtog .late amino triaz0,e ^ others> Destroy Ivy Plant With Herbicides drainage and sunshine are ii I portant. With SCOTrs you are sure because satisfaction is guaranteed Scottt makes ii so easy to have a beautiful turf. Just fill a Scotts spreader and stroll across your laum. scons TURF BUILDER the fertilizer chosen 3 to 1 over any other brand. Grows deeper toots in any tize. Sustained feeding keeps grass green longer. Turf-builder to covor 2,500 sq. ft........................295 Turf-builder to covor 5,000 sq. ft... f*Y................495 Turf-builder to cover 10,000 sq. ft.... .................. 895 TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 All the wonderful grass growning effectiveness of turf builder plus a weed killer that not only rids'your lawn of common weeds like dandelions and plantains, but also gets vines such as chickweed, oxalis and ground TURF BLDR. PLUS 2 for 5,000 sq, ft., TURF BLDR. PLUS 2 for 10,000 sq. ft. SCOnS HALTS PLUS Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long, kills harmiful lawn insects and grubs, eliminates moles .. . in addition it gives your lawn a full feeding of Turf Builder. No waiting, seed bare spots right away. HALTS PLUS for 2,500 sq. ft..........., .7.95 TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 All in one easy operation gives your lawn a full feeding plus; (1) prevents crabgrass (2) kills growing broadleaf weeds like dandelions (3) Eliminates chick weed and ground ivy (4) Kills grubs thus discouraging moles. TURF BLDR. PLUS 4 for 2,500 sq. ft..... 9.95 TURF BLDR. PLUS 4 for 5,000 sq. ft..... 17.95 SCOTTS FAMILY SEED FOR 2,600 sq. ft........4.95 SCOTTS 50% WINDSOR SEED for 1,000 sq. ft..3.95 • BIG 10 SPECIAL DISCOUNT 10% discount on any 10 boxes or bags of Scotts products one product or combination of products. Beautiful RHODODENDRON Big plant, in full leaf with many flower buds almost ready to bloom. Jackson and Perkins ROSES 1.49 WE DELIVER REGAL Seed and Lawn Supply Co. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Are.—Phone FE 5-3802 Drayton Store 4266 Dixie Hwy.—Phone OR 3-2441 Crimson Gloty-Peaco and Blazs Climber ROSES growing in container* 1.89 Roeae growing in pot.—you plant just as they are, pot and all. Sevan popular varieties: Peace, Crimson Glory Charlotte Armstrong, Mi-randy, Lowell Thomas, Rax Anderson, Blaza climber. • Set our display of Evergreens, flowering shrubs, shade trees and fruit trees. • Pulverized Limestone 50 lb. bag 79c Michigan Peat 50 lb. bag 59o 12-12-12 Fertilizer 50 lb. bag 2.75 • WE DELIVER winter or early spring by removing all coarse plant remains that would interfere with plowing or spading. Badly diseased plants from a previous crop should be burned. (Crop residues or weeds that can be worked into the soil should be spaded under. Too much lime, can injure [most garden crops. A good general rule to keep in mind is [that asparagus, celery, beets,j spinach and sometimes carrots! are benefited by moderate use of lime.* (ROSE LOVERS American horn* gardners [are fond of the iris and the chrysanthemum but they’re in love with the rose, j Hie rose has gained top billing from among all other flowers, possibly because It can be grown in every part of the country and can be used for many decorative purposes. [ Although roses can be grown [nationwide, researchers have found that different tempera-j tures can alter the flower’s ap-1 pearance. [ Cool temperatures produce more petals and bigger blooms. [ For home gardeners hoping to start some rose planting this year, the department of agriculture suggests the purchase of vigorous plants from a reputable local nursery, retail store or mail-order nursery. Here are some tips for the rose grower: • Select a planting site that receives at least six hours of! I sunshine daily. i • Set plants in well-prepared ;beds. [ a Water them frequently. | • Cut flowers from the plant' [without damaging the remaining parts of toe plant. • Prune the plants every |year. ’■ [ • Spray or dust regularly to. ! prevent insect or disease damage. I For planting a few roses, dig | I individual planting holes 12 j inches deep and *t least ID [ inches in diameter. Poison ivy always has shining dat;k green leaves in groups ofj three but it may .grow as a small erect shrub or as a vine. . You may become infected not only by touching the leaves, but by contact with any of the greenish-white flowers or waxy white berries, or even by smoke from plants being burned. HOUGHTEN OF ROCHESTER Yoor Choice of 3 SIZES!” MAPPER JSSSSSk *399 "Your terms . . . ere our terms" Houghten & Son 528 North Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 33 MODES ON DISPLAY IkeelQj&rse\ LAWN a 32-inch mowing capacity e 6 hp 4-cycls gas engine e 38-Inch snow moving capacity e Unl-Drlve transmission e Uni-Frame construction eElsctrlc or recoil starting e 3 forward speeds. 1 reverse Only ’449” *5 DOWN ’ MOWER OPTIONAL WE TAKE TRADES Trouble-free gwith a capital “T”l If you own a cheap powers mower nowm you probably knew all about expentive n pair bill* and miserable tun mer Saturday*. Yau'ta probably ready far a trouble-free TORO. That’s the 1966 Whiriwiad* by TORO’ —«—* •5 We Take Trades We Service What We Sell TOM’S HARDWARE Open Fridays 'til 9 PM. I Sunday 'HI X PM. 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6-2424 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formally Big 4 HARDWARE STORES REEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Read 682-2660 RENT 'EM! e Floor Sender* e Fleer Edgers e Hand Sanders PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Halts, pws iKn itopi crtNPj • z,im s*. $795 E before 1 l irTST ****£-*' M0t sq. $14951 —— —I »• r, no -No Finer Seed .. —— lief KENTUCKY CREEPING BLUE GRASS RED FESCUE 69* 5.000 sq. ft. $ BAG....... 10.000 sq. ft. $095 BAG........ :49s 8 SALE PRICE 6 Ft. or 5 Ft. ALUMINUM STEP UDDERS $944 If you’re looking for e good lawn mower .at a LOW PRISE, be sure to tea thro 21” YARDMAN UWN MOWER with 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton engine,, complete with leaf mulehar. Brand new in cartons. 7488 OTHER MOWERS IN STOCK AS LOW AS $49.9S«, 3 Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW with Rubber Tired Wheel Flower Bed l|.pf. Roll SeroN Top BORDER Pickefn ora mad. of hoavHy pal-vanteadH.ga.wira. Cable wftae ara 13-fa. For flawar kadi, 16” High Are You Prepared For FLOORING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP M H.P. GE meter with float switch-rod and copper float. Ditchargee up to 3,400 gallant par hour: Cant Iran pump. COM- PLETELY WIRED. Nog. $48.78 DISCOUNT PRUBE $2gs8d RENT 'EM! • Rotary Tillers • Lawn Rollers o Power Lawn Rakes • Seeders • Pott Nolo Diggers, etc. Wh 'hi m > Ml >Jv THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL M, 1999 B—15 Flowering Fence Advances Good Neighbor Policy privet, Hex, hemlock, barberry, juniper, arborvitae, euonymous. moua, (act, many thrabi Wish to make fiiW friend of your neighbor? Plant a lovely flowering fence. Flower fences bring neighbors closer even though they provide privacy to .both sides of t h e fencing. Flowering fences may con* slst of many types of plants, depending on whether ope wishes an open planting that merely forms a dividing line between the properties, or a dense hedge completely shotting off bordering properties, bnt nevertheless remaining beautiful for both neighbors to adinire. Examples of flower fences include roses, either climbing, grandiflora or floribunda; rhododendrons, azaleas, laurel, hydrangeas, forsythia, cydonia, or quince, spirea, viburnum, and many others. * * * In the warmer climates, the fencing may be oleanders, hibiscus, crape myrtle, azaleas, camellias, and numerous others. WIDE VARIETY All * green fences may consist] companions for Kentucky blue* of a long, list such as taxusj grass. fences, or hedges. Pyracantha trained on a skeleton fencd can be striking in the fall. Nurserymen have samples of hedge plants so .the home owner can visualize what the fence will look like when mature. There’s one thing about a lovely fence — neighbors will like it just as much as you, might even pay half on the cost. Fescues Endure Drought, Infertility Among the excellent qualities that make Oregon fine fescues so much. in demand for lawn seed blends are ability to endure shade, drought and infertile soils. Look for such fine fescues as Chewings, Illahre, P e n I a w n and Rainier, on the seed box label. These varieties are able Small Space, Plant Berries HOME GARDENER’S HoteM* Sticks stones and other traeh muet be removed before starting garden. A gardener who, fearing late frost will hurt valuable plants put outdoors, places a .short, thick, lighted candle inside up-] side-down empty pots among the plants to warm the LawngrauM Thrive Under Wide Variations Good la wngr asses thrive under wide variations of soil acidity or alkalinity, says the Lawn Institute. In general, beat-grasses and red fescues tolerate acid soils better than does Kentucky bhiegrass. t— If your soil hi very add, best that it be Mined before seeding any grass. Home gardeners with limited planting space but who want to pick fresh fruits from (heir gardens, might consider strawberries. According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence Course, strawberries take low initial investment, little ground space, and produce fruits during their second year. They’re natural” for suburban and dty gardeners. Strawberry planting season starts in early spring. In fact, planting can be done as soon as the ground can be worked.' Should . raw or li«ht frnt “'’’I1' “"““T occur after this very early plant- break your bones, they also|th>n of all the research that has ing It won’t harm the plants, break your back when you’re!gone Into developing the seed, they’re frost hardy. (trying to start a new garden.l * * * They must be removed. Us-J '^'e se®d packet will give you; Clean Debris From Garden tinue to require attention *Uy with a good rake. throughout the summer, MIDSUMMER It’s in midsummer that growers must be on their toes — or on their knees, really. During that time the strawberry bed must be kept free of weeds and! - * ,. .. ■ - . , the surface soil loosened so run- Prove • li«ht.8andy or c,ay soil ner plants can root readily. Early • rooted plants store MODERN GWO Bern©s CONCENTRATE l The Original Liquid Plant Food There’s a full measure of balanced high-potency plant food in eveiy ounce of RA-PID-GRO. No fillers, ho impurities, just the pure, healthful nourishment all growing things crave. Add . RA-PID-GRO concentrate to water. Sprinkle or spray on your garden and lawn. A little RA-PID-GRO goes a long way to bring out the best in every-Available at thing you grow. Easy, modern, leading Garden stores. convsnient to buy and use. GWO food in their crowns for berry production the following spring. . Learn , more details of strawberry growing. Enroll in the Penn State correspondence course. Clay or sand or rnbbish hi the soil frequently are problems. They also must be eliminated. The best way is to add good topsoil. If you can’t, you still can improve a light sandy or day soil with the addition ot some kindi of humus material. H’a an annual, bi-annual or per-, ennial, the color or the color mixtures, when to plant, suggestions on thinning, depth to1 plant seed, how to care for it during the season. Peat moss or other organic | matterwill -lighten up the soil, j The whole process may take a: few years but it will be worth NEW GARDENS ... .For new gardens here are * , . some plants easy to grow-'fnd Anyone can obtain a copy by quick to give beauty, sending his name and address with two dollars and fifty cents to Strawberries... Box 5000... University Park . . . Pennsylvania 16802. Demand RA-PID-GRO. Accspt No Substituto. Alyssnm Is early and fragrant and ideal for a border. Petunias are excellent because they are colorful all Marigolds are colorful, mostly in shades of orange and yellow pnd primrose. Zinnias grow fast almost anywhere and are good for cutting. Consider pinks or coleus. Colens is excellent because it has foliage color; yon don’t have to wait for the bloom. You get your ornamental col-out of the leaves. Burning Keep Your Corsage Submerged, Cool j To prolong the life of youri corsage, for rewearing, for flower arrangement or floating in water, remove all ribbons and submerge the flowers in very cold water for 20 minutes (except orchids, which will spot). Shake off the water gently, I bush grows into a very orna-wrap the flowers in foil or wax1 mental plant in a season, paper, seal the edges and place! * * * the floweni in the refrigerator] «nps f0r starting these plants (not freezing compartment). and growing them well are gen-, erally on the seed package. A lot of people plant the seeds and throw away the package. Have you ever wondered why golf courses have such great looking grass? They fertilise with Agrieo. . It’S a fact S out of 3 professional grass growers use Agrieo—people like golf course superintendent*, lendscape gardener*, nurserymen and sod growers. How about youT Don’t you want great looking grass? Yon ctn get It with Agrieo Grass Food. This season feed your grass the golf course fertilizer. One 14.95 bag of Agrieo Grass Food feeds 5300 sq. ft See your Agrieo dealer today, lien yon can atop envying every golf course you drive by. Agrieo* 2 out of 3 professional grass growers use Agrieo “PROTECT YOUR GARDEN” ■DOGGY-PBUr It th. an.w.r to your problem. You spend much tint* and money to keep your patches caused by straying dags and cats. Apply “DOGGY-PRUF" for Immediate results far bushes and flowers, plants. "DOGGY-PRUF* Is the original approved safe formula, and is •isa excellent against Infecting insects. Vary law cast. Only 96c a quort, end $1.93 a gallon. Ask your garden service, garden and lawn stare, hardware, drug or supermarket to order far you. Or order direct, FRIi delivery and mall service everywhere. "DOGGY-PROF." Apple-crane Labe. 1010 Watt 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 3, Mich. Phenes: 1-3S6-S37I and 1 -356-8520. WHITE BIRCHTREES s3to*8 RaH 25T5 Auburn BflWEEN CROOKS and ADAMS PONTIAC For Easier Mowing-Move Up to an yw .... — emperor Riding Mower • Meats ASA Standards • 4 spaads forward; raversa > Eno starting • Exclusive Flox-N-Float mowing Compare ALL the features of ALL riding mowers and you'll choose the Ariens Emperor -— finest riding mower on the market today! 4 forward speeds plus power reverse, meets standards of American Standards Association, 6 h.p. rear-mounted Ezee Start engine, exclusive Flex-N-Float (no-scalp!) mowing, 26" or 32" rotary mower, heavy duty construction — all add up to the finest rider value. Come * in soon. Test-ride, test-mow an Ariens Emoeror! Come in for a FREE DEMONSTRATION TILLERS-TRACTORS-MOWERS MANUS POWER MOWERS 31 It N. Woodward U 9-2440 __ Royal Oak 12 Block, South of 13 Milo ad.f Open Weekdays 8-8 — Sunday 10 to 4 COMPLETE SELECTION I LOWEST PRICES I Hardy Evergreens and Trees Locally and Northern Grown EVERGREENS Uprights and Spreaders, 4 Varieties of Yews, Andorra's, Fitzers and Hetzi to 15" only $2.9g SHOP MTTER’S FOR GOOD QUALITY ! Wife selection of shade, fruit and oraaniaalal trees Potted Flowering Shrubs Climbing and Ground Cover SHADE TREES 6-8 Ft. Mountain Ash 6-8 Ft. Silver Maple 5” Pot and ITTED FRUIT TREESeAoB Apple, Peach, Pear fc Plant your shade tree new and give it an early : start. No Fuss—No Muss-Plant Pot and All PUTTED FRUIT AGRICOXhemiCal Co. /Division of CONTINENTAL OIL CO. Boston Ivy, Wisteria, Silver Lace, Wildon. or Baltic Ivy, Halls Japanese Honeysuckle, 4 colors Clematis, YOU ^lAME IT! ROSE RUSHES * SHADE end FRUIT TREES • EVERGREENS REDAL Seed and Lawn Supply Co. PonNoa Kara, 2690 Woodward Avo. Phono Fi 5-3802 Drayton Stara, 4266 Dbria Hwy. Bbona OR 3-2441 JACOBSEH’S Garden Town Nursery 545 S. Broadway (Jar** Otar Late iitoa) MY 2-2681 BORDIHE’S BETTER BLOOMS Rochester Rd. 1 Mete* el Steam M. Rochester, Michigan McClellan Ball Co. KVIRYTHINQ FOR THE YARR AMD OARDEN 805 S. Woodward Birmingham—Ml 4-4133 Rochester Elevator 303 E. Univereity Dr. Rochester Oil-7711 WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Read 673-1229 W MB, B.«t VU*«rt»r4 Sttm-tn Tteatn REID’S FLOWDIA flARDEN 29255 Southfield Road Southfield - EL 6-3921 Thompson’s -Garden Land 6380 East Highland Rd. ' , Milford-887-5486 AUBURH OAKS , NURSERY 1 LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd. ? ’ 1 Blanks t*vt if Mem 04 -Phong 152-2310 MICHIGAN PEAT-Best Available...............59e Choose from a large selection of ehafe trees AND at our CLARKSTON MARKET GET YOUR a Complete line of PURINA CHOWS • MORTON’S soft water and agricultural SALT RITTER’S Farm Markets 3225 % HURON—Phono FE 0-3911 CLARKSTON MARKET 6684 DIXIE HWY. - Phono MA 5-1268 GILF GREEN WEED & FEED TURNS YOUR FRONT IAWM INTO A "ROLF GREEN!” Give your lawn "the look of th# links” and destroy ugly weeds In on* pimple stepl New GOLF GREEN Wsad & Feed treat* desirable grasses to a power-packed diet with extra nitrogen for brighter, longer-lasting green-up! TWo effective weed killers destroy dandelions, plantain, buckhom, nettle, chickwsod, hen-bit, other weeds. Lightweight, easy to use, and safe to apply anytime. Wee* and food 6,000 sq. ft. far|utf $595 Pick Up A Bat At Your Garden Storel B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 UU Many Emphasizing Early School Start Oil became Nigeria’s top export last year tor the first time, displacing cocoa as thf country’s leading foreign exchange eamer-r Well-Muscled Thief WICHITA, Kan. (I) - Wichita police are searching for a burglar who made off with truly I heavy loot. Edmund Link re-1 pot. ported the theft of several cast iron window weights which weighed about 350" pounds, 35 pounds of lead and a lead boiling By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dea^ Dr* Nason: Do you think a child should be 5 years old before entering kindergarten? My oldest child, born October 27 attended kindergarten twoi years because the teacher, thought she was! too immature to move to the first grade. I have a second child who will be 5 Sep- DR. NASON tember 27. Would you start her or keep her home until next year? I don’t want to push her, neither do I want to hold her back unnecessarily. One kindergarten teacher told me she thought all children should be 6 before entering first grade. Mrs. R. R., Clumbus, 0. Answer: Children mature at different rates. Consequently, nil one age for altering kindergarten can be set up as inflexible rule. School districts must, however, set some age requirement A year of prekindergarten or two years of kindergarten often help a child mature and succeed better as he'progresses. through school. The present tendency is to place greater emphasis on an early suit rather' than a later one, even though it may mean an extra year of school before entering the first grade. ★ * ★ Keeping your child home for an extra year might not prove as valuable to her as the school experience. Dear Dr. Nason: If you have a listing of com-l mercial art schools in New York City or Westchester, please send| it to me or tell me where I can get same. While my first love is fine art, I feel that making a living at it would be difficult. A.J.A., White Plains, N. Y. Answer: Requests such as yours, of! which I receive many, are al-l ways perplexing to me. Your] high school counselor, school librarian or the staff at your! nearest public library will gladly give -you the help you need.' *♦ * + -Libraries have a directory service, reference room, science and industry, and art depart-ment. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest] will be answered in this column.) CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH presents A SACRED CONCERT. BY THE MASTER'S MEN SATURDAY, APRIL 30,\\ 7:30 P.M. v LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 131 Hillside Near Baldwin and Montcalm New Magnet Being Tested By Science Service ARGONNE, HI. - A super-7 conducting magnet — one that requires no added electrical current to maintain a magnetic field once it has been estab-j lished — has been used for the! first time in a full-scale high-energy physics experiment here. The doughnut-shaped magnet is 24 inches in diameter and has a center hole 11 inches across. Although it is relatively small compared to the big magnets now in use, it can maintain a . magnetic field stronger than that available with most conventional magnets of much larger size. The Argonne experiment was conducted jointly by scientists from the Atomic Energy Commission’s Argonne National Laboratory here and Carnegie Institute of Technology. The superconducting magnet replaced the conventional magnet surrounding a bubble chamber, a device used by physicists to tack charged nuclear particles after they have been accelerated to high energies in atom smashers. The first Jewish hospital in this nation was formed by Sampson Simson and eight associates Jan. 15, 1852. Called Jews-’ hospital, it later became Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City. FIVE STAR Cash & Curry SPECIAL! CUPOLAS 24" Squara w $1495 $24» pev€e’4 [ What you notice is... wraparound triple tailllghta What you feel is... the stability of Its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you cell it is an Impala Super Sport Impala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAIS! NO. 1 BUYS* NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Where yon get it is at your Chevrolet dealer’s, and when is now—during Double Dividend Days. There are Super Sports plain, at least plain as an Impala SS can be: Strato-bucket seats, center console, carpeting and) like that. Super Sports lavish with things you specify: power assists, Tilt-telescopic steering wheel, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And Super Sports eager with things you add: 4-speed gearboxes, special suspension* barrel-chested Turbo-Jet Y8s. Get a No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars now that it’s Double Dividend Days at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And hurry! Eight faatum now standard for your addod safety: Seat belts front and rear • Padded instrument panel • Padded sun visors • Outside mirror (use it always before passing) • Shatter-resistant inside mirror • Two-speed electric wipers for better visibility in a downpour • Windshield washers • Back-up lights. All kinds of good buys all in ono place... at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET* GHEVEULE CHEVTII • CORVAIR* CORVETTE Gfifl Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 6751 Dixit Hw*. Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC 160 S. Washington Clorkston Lake Orion HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOUTE, INC. 625-507 f , 209 ty. Park Blvd. ■ Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 628-2528 755 S. Rochester ' 652-9721 i II.L• Aj ’7 \km is ., 4 A t... THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 C—1 '"* ■ PmNk Pr*M PhttM Pontiac chairman, Mrs, Sol Newhouse, Mohawk Road, looks at a hand-woven Israeli-designed coat purchased in one of two trips to Israel. UF Womens Campaign Committee Sets Plans Furniture refinishing and millinery creations rate high on the list of hobbies pursued by Orion Township chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Adams of Miller Road. “The initial objective of the P o at i a c Area United Fund Women’s Campaign Committee is 1,300 women — neighbors, friends and citizens of our community,” says Mrs. James Cow-en, 1966 Women's Chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. "For the moat part, they will be busy housewives, mothers, active club women or women who have recently found time on their hands. The o a 1 y prerequisite is a desire to serve others.” The second objective* results from what these 1,300 women volunteers will be asked to do: m a i n t ,a i n the many family, health and youth agencies serving our communities through voluntary contributions sought by women volunteers. A few days, involving several hours’ time, is not a great deal to ask for helping these vital services available to residents : of our communities daily, Mrs. Coftn feels. > FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE "Women, as mothers and housewives, know first-hand how important these services are to their families. Each year the demands and mfed for them increases. "Beside seeking contributions, ‘our job is to let people know what services are available and how to contact these agencies. Women will also distribute an informative directory when calling on other women.” AREA WOMEN INVOLVED > The. women’s campaign cabinet, made up of Pontiac, Waterford, Orion Township, Lake A n g e 1 u s and Independence chairmen, has been appointed. They are Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Pontiac; Mrs. Paul Atkins, Waterford; Mrs. Ray Hayes, Lake Angelus; Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Independence Township; Mrs. Gilbert Adams, Orion Township. Mrs. Newhouse Pontiac chairman, Mrs, Sol Newhouse, lives on Mohawk Road. She has worked hi the United Fund campaign as an area chairman for two years. She also volunteers one day a week to the Michigan Cancer Foundation and is active jn B’nai Israel Sisterhood affairs. She has two grown children. Mrs. Newhouse will be responsible for obtaining 500 Pontiac women volunteers to assist with house-to-house and retail business calls in the fall drive. Mrs. Adams Mrs. Gilbert Adams has a schoolteacher daughter, and sons in college and in grade school. Last year, she was Lake Orion United Fund business chairman. She enjoys numerous bobbies, but finds time to teach Sunday School and work as a hospital volunteer. She is responsible for obtaining 100 volunteers to meet Orion’s quota for agency services •in the township. Mrs. Atkins Gardening and books are what Mrs. Paul Atkins finds most interesting. The mother of 17-year-old twins, she is active in volunteer library organizations in Waterford Township. One of her volunteer jobs is reading to preschool children. Mrs. Atkins in looking for 500 neighbors in Waterford to provide the woman-power needed for this fall’s campaign. Mrs. Jones Mrs. Robert C. Jones holds an office in the Clarks ton Community Women’s Club and the Child Study Club. She’s also active .in church work, Clarkston Village Players and does hospital service. Last year, she was a district chairman for the UF drive. She’s going to need 200 workers for the 1966 Women’s Drive in Independence Township. Mrs. Hayes was not available for a picture at this time. Regulars Are Given Gift at Yuletide LocalWSCS Will Install A favorite salad luncheon on Thursday will precede the installation of officers of Central Methodist Church Woman's Society of Christian Service. * * * Hostess group for the 12:30 p.m. event will be the Naomi Gleason Wray circle with Mrs. F. E. Mapley as chairman. Mrs. Harry Martin and the Virginia Roller circle are serving the luncheon. * * * Mrs. Russell Vessells will install the officers. Mrs. Dorothy Jones will present the afternoon’s program. Personals " Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road will spend the weekend of May 14 and 15 in Wayne, Pa. where their son Tom is a cadet at Valley Forge military Academy. The occasion will be a parents’ weekend and spripg festival. \ ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fames returned to their home on Cherokee Road this week after a week’s vacation at Sea Island, Ga. j-f'- ' <' ; * - v t i Nyberg, vice presidents; Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Karl Latteier, secretaries; Mrs. John White and Mrs. T. E. Olson, treasures. Trl Dolts Tri Deltas of the Birmingham Alumnae Group n will make plans for the May 17th general meeting and the June picnic at the Tuesday meeting. * „' ★ ■ ★ Mrs. Calvin Moore of Birmingham will be the hostess at 8 p.m. with Mrs. William Har-ber as co-hostess. Lambda Chi Omega Plans for the coming June national convention to be held in Detroit were discussed at the Wednesday meeting of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi . Omega sorority. Mrs Paul Sample of Forest Drive was hostess for the event. ’ * * ★ Named to committees were Mrs. Richard Ervin, Mrs. Cedi Poppy, Mrs. Sample, Mrs. Kenneth Black and Mrs. Ronald Melburn. ★ * ♦ :/, The May meeting will include an election of officers. Junk will see this group gathering at the Pontiac Lake home of Mrs. David DeShetler for a picnic. GIFT-GIVING Dear Mrs. Pos tion is giving a ner in the very near future and the following questions have come up which we would like you to answer. ★ * ★ The man for whom the dinner is being given held a high office in the organization for quite a few years but'is now resigning. He is to be presented with a gift the night of the din-her. We would like to know if the man replacing him presents him with the gift Sr ★ ★ If not, who does? Also 6s the toastmaster will be sitting at the head table, must his wife also be seated there? — Peggy. . * . ' Dear Peggy: If the, president of your organization is coming to the dinner, it would be most proper for him to make the pre-sentation. If not, it could be ' made either by the one who organized the dinner, or the man who has replaced the guest of honor. If any other women are to sit at the head table, the wife of the toastmaster should be invited to sit there also. Sr ★ ’ Hie clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” For a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. q jwimar ur u uucKyuru pool.' puts, ram /xitctns,- Jerose Street, chairman of the Waterford area women’s residential efforts, isn't sure. She recently spied and acquired the tub from a discard pile of a neighbor's remodeling project/ ivi/o. ixuuer l * dunes, luieuieu, mvinet uj vwu, Assists five-year-old. daughter, Jenifer, uhth her piano lesson while son, Timothy, 8, is at School. Mr. and Mrs. Jones live on Wealthy Street, Independence Township. Concert Artist A Technical Observation Was Prodigy in Tokyo Horse Feathers! Says Abby takako nishizaki Violinist Takako Nishizaki will perform with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 Tuesday in Pontiac Northern. High School. ■ ; • .♦ ★ * Bom in Nagoya, Japan, Miss Nishizaki performed as a child prodigy in Tokyo., Her father, a Suzuki disciple,' wes her first teacher. She later studied at the Toho School in Japan for two years. . ★ ★ ★ At Juilliard School , of Music, . Joseph Fuchs has been her teacher for the past'several years. In April 1964 at the age of 20 Miss Nishizaki entered the 23rd Leventritt International Competition for violinists. This was her first competition', and she was a finalist. / .7* * - * • For the 1965-’66 season Miss Nishizaki is performing with orchestras in Fort Lauderdale, Utica, Mansfield, Bloomington and St. Catherine’s, Ontario, PROGRAM The overtifre to “L’ltaliana ij Algeri” by Rossini will open the Tuesday symphony prograi The propam also will f< “Concerto for Violin^ chestra No. 5 in A, Allegro Aperto."/TF' Adagio,” and "III Rondo/. by Mozart. . After intermission selections will hr Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance, Opus No. 1” and/ S^-SaeruM/fcondo Capricdo-s6.” Eiiejrco’s "Roumanian Rhapeow/No. 1” will conclude the cptoat conducted by. Felix RiHBCK. I . refer By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I work on one of the newspapers that publishes your column. In a story I I wrote, the term "horse serum” I was changed to ■^equine se-’ 1 haV in ever he: ■anyone Ibcnje ■equine _____land I dotibt if . ABBY anyone cue has. What $> you suppose the editor was trying to accomplish? /ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Nothing. But he was probably having one ■of his “technical" days and objected to using a noun as an adjective, although it’s a common practice. Forget it. It’s just a lot of equine feathers anyway. , / * * * DEAR ABBY: Would you please settle a disagreement be-my husband and me. lever we go out for an evening we usually go with other couples. My husband' is a beautiful dancer. He was a dancing instructor at one. time. Abby, I really don’t mind his daincing with other women, but I think he should limit his dancing partners to the women at our table, don’t you? J Strange women in the room will send notes over to him asking for a dance, and he always accepts. I say it’s up to the man to ask the lady. He says it does not make any difference. ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: If it doesnlt-inake any difference, ask him how he’d like it if YOU sent a note to a strange man asking HIM to dance with YOU? * * * ’re quite right. A lady to be asked. But a note-tasser is no lady. ★ i * * - Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * / * ' Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, m care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions:” By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What’s the right thing to do about, tipping delivery men? Is it necessary to tip the ones who come occasionally like the express man, and how about the regulars like the postman or the milkman? — Elinor F. ★ ★ * . Dear Elinor: It isn’t at all necessary to tip the man who delivers an occasional, parcel, unless it is particularly heavy or he puts it in some special spot for you. ★ ★ * The regulars in most communities ar in the form ent. Lots of travel is involved in planning pie West Bloomfield .Republican Women’s Club’s luncheon. Here-, two'members, Mrs. Omer E. Biywlus (left) of Turner Road, and Mrs, Edward Glatfelter of St. Jo- seph Street, both of West Bloomfield Township, arrive at the office of Christian Powell who will speak, at the noon event to be held at the Birmingham Federal Savings Building: Cards wilt follow the program. Mrs Thomas Snelham and four delegates from Hie League of Women Voters of Birming-ham-BIoomfield depart Sunday for Denver, Colorado to attend the 27th Convention qf the League of Women Voters of the United States. * * ★ The five-day meeting begins Monday at the Denver Hilton Hotel. Some 1,200 delegates are expected. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Snelham, formerly president of the Birmingbam-Bloom-field League and immediate past president of the State League, is a nominee for the 1966-1968 board of directors of the LWV of the United States. ★ * * Mrs. William Reddig, president of the LWV of Birming-ham-Bloomfield, Mrs. George Malone, Mrs. Jacque Passino and Mrs. Robert Richards will represent the Birmingham-Bloomfield League at the convention. Minnesota Alumnae Officers will be installed at the annual meeting and bridge luncheon of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club on May 6. Mrs. Arthur Zebedee, Mrs. Carl J. Neppeer and .Mrs. C. E. Larson will be hostesses for the event in the Village Woman’s Gub. Mrs. H. R. Melin will serve as president for the coming year. Working with her will be Mrs. John Strang and Mrs. Harold C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 OUR 21th YEAR •f BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY Open 9:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. The Family Photographer SWOBODA STUDIO Birmingham 647-4333 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I Robber Meets I Flying Saucers ST. LOUIS, Mo. Up - Mrs. | Priscilla Hamilton, • 68, was awakened by an intruder I armed with a knife and gun. | Demanding money, the bur-I glar forced Mrs. Hamilton into her kitchen, whereupon she picked up dishes and assorted crockery and began throwing them at the surprised thug. He fled amid a shower of flying dishes. Mrs. Hamilton was unhurt., YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION! Pmi FWa amt Liqu/m WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children H Price on Smorgasbord’* Wide Track Drive at W. Huron Free Parking-FE 2-1170 September vows are planned, by Sandra Louise Mobley, daugh• ter of the William J. Mobleys of Marvin Road, Independence Township, and Kenneth Edward Turpin, son of the Keith D. Turpins of West Maple Road, Commerce Township. She is a graduate of the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse. Education Center. Her fiance attended Oakland Community■ College. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is in answer to Bea’s request tor way to make a rug out of nylon hose. My favorite rug made out of nylons is braided and uses the whole stocking. Open the top and for the strips always sew a top to toe, folding in the heel. I braid three of these strips to gether. Firmly roll the hose as you braid or the rug will be soft and flimsy. When sewing these braids together to make a rug, use a braider needle and go under one whole stocking and through another with the carpet warp. When making a round rug always sew the outer braid loosely and for an oblong one sew the outer braid loosely on the curved ends. I have also made hooked rugs nit of nylon hose. First dye the materials in the colors required for the pattern being used. Have different shades of the same color for the best effect. Cut the hose in one-inch widths going round and round the SAVE 150% On Fine Furniture URBAN RENEWAL BUYS OUR BUILDING! FURNITURE MMMMT It. MMOIMIIASS AVI. * fSI-MH roMtiAC All Floor Samples Must Go .. JHere Is Only A Partial List of Many Bargains! Many one-of-a-kinds, some slightly soiled, Vat all this fine furniture is a giveaway at these huge savings! Polly's Pointers X*. Nylon Hose Rug stocking. Sew pieces together necessary, as it might be for the background. This requires s frame and hooking needle. Shellac the back of the finished rug and apply to burlap backing so the rug is firm.—MRS. F. L. D. DEAR POLLY — Last year a rug made from nylons won first prize at our State Fair. Rug yarn was used to do single crochet over the old hoee. That rug round. I am making one like it and am using a whole stocking with the heels and toes trimmed off. The stockings are then sewed together. -DOROTHY GIRLS—Our sincere thanks to the many who sent in ways for making rags ont of nylons. A few tips from some of them might be of further help.— POLLY. 1 BEA makes sure that the three strips she uses in a braid are not the same length so the seams >do not come in the same spot. AMBER keeps her work table top when sewing the braids together. This makes it easier to keep the work flat If her rug is hot as flat as she likes she slips it between the.bed springs and mattress and leaves it for a few nights. GIRLS — Anyone know what this is?—POLLY. Anyone submitting a Folly'! Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- Early September vows are planned by Cheryl Lynn Rykert, Oakland Community College student, daughter of the Thomas E. Murphys of Provincetoum Street, Pontiac Tovmship, and Lynn Robert Thorpe. He attends Western Michigan University. His parents are the Lloyd Thorpes pf Park-lawn Street, Pontiac Tovmship. HERMAN MILLER and KNOLL FINE FURNITURE .......... .20% t> OFF CHAIRS MORE THAN 50% OFF KINNEY'S SHOES For the Wholm Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE . Special Group of Smart OCCASIONAL CHAIRS **••• l/c I2W to 2725j2 OFF 2 Group of RECLINER CHAIRS In Italian and / Contemporary Styling Rag. 139.50 to $92 1 / k ' 1/ OFF >93to6133/Q QUILTED SLIPPER OCCASIONAL CHAIR v Qiaint upholstered chair 3950 Initiatory Work Takes Place for Pythians Pythian Sisters met in Oxford Tuesday for their annual district convention. Initiatory work was presented. Mrs. Dale Payne of Pontiac, most excellent chief, along with the degree staff and pianist from Pontiac's Mizpah Temple No. 7 participate!. Mrs. Glenn Pittenger was degree staff captain. Her assistants were: Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs, Claude Wiley, Mrs. Harry Harrington, Mrs. Fred Blodgett, Mrs. Milton Probert, Mrs. Henry Tipolt, Mrs. Adel-bert Ayres and Mrs. Patrick McElroy. ★ ★ ★ Temples represented at the convention were from Pontiac, Port Huron, Flint, Lapeer, Oxford and Birmingham. The convention was under general chairmanship of Mrs. Olive McTavish of the Oxford Temple. The 1967 convention will be at Port Huron. * Golden Agers of the YWCA had their annual birthday lunchdon this' week. Many of them came in costume. From the left are Mrs. Dessa Quinlan and Mrs. Anna Youngquist, both of Cadillac Street; Mrs. Cora Cheat, Newberry Street; and Mrs. Ada See, Oakland Avenue, who, at 95, is the oldest member of the organization. Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Illinois Avenue, chairman of the YWCA Golden Age group, came to party in her grandmother’s goufn. With her are Mrs. Anna Carey, Myrtle Street and Mrs. Wendell Muha, Raeburn s Street. View African Safari Film “A Safari in Africa” film was shown by Dr. M. C. Wors-ter . Tuesday evening in his Erie Drive home to members of the Child Study Group HI. He and his wife were hosts for the annual “Men’s Night Dinner” of the organization. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Ctrl W. Bird was the dinner chairman. Her assistants were Mrs. Robert T. Flynn, Mrs. Howard Deeter and Mrs. Wendell Doolin. ★ ★ ★ Guests were the Elmer Dunlaps, the John Eliasons and Mr. ami Mrs. James Millis. ★ * . * Program chairman, Mrs. Robert Bego introduced Dr. Worster who is a member of the Safari Shikar, an international organisation. Newly elected officers will be installed at the May 24 meeting in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Edward Forsyth. Reg. 98s® Colonial Wing Chgir, Print Fabric ..... 39s® BENCHES, TABLES, CHESTS, up to 50% OFF! Reg. 19.95 Mersman Coffee Table... J,........ 8.95 hi Walnut and. Formica Top / Reg. 29.50 Imported Slot Top 60-Inch Bench_______12.95 WiMi Lovely Walnut Finish Reg. 39.50 Group of 3 Nesting Tables......... 19.75 With Solid Walnut Top and Chroma Lagi Reg. 39.00 Group of 3 Stocking Tobies............18.95 Reg. 9.75 Tile*Top Snack Table.....................4.95 WALNUT BACHELOR CHEST From Drexel's Touraint Collection. Authentic French lag. 159.50 $99 You don’t know what a difference . '3really great house paint can make! Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, up to 50% OFF! Reg. 725.00 Drexel French Walnut Bedroom ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM 3oi!«> 19950 495.00 Reg. 399.50 Contemporary Pecan 5-pc. Bedr'm 288.00 Reg. 299.00 Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Panel Sad in contemporary Oiled typo walnut... .229.00 Reg. 74.50 Solid Maple Bunk Bed, Loddar, Guard laH and 2ledi. ......... 44.50 Miscellaneous, More Than 50% Off! Group of Beautiful WALL PICTURES Yoyr Choice % OFF Keg.3.00 Discontinued 27"xl8M CARPET SAMPLES Prated Your Carpels From Spring Mud, r4t»i 00 Tubular Nickel Stainless Steal OUTDOOR FURNITURE 1/2 OFF! HIM - yMLI Decorators at Your Service Budget Terms, of Course: Plenty of Free Parking FURNITURE Open Friday Evening MMIW R««aUN INN MS. • Calendar • Wrist Alarm • All-Proof* Brand of Texas Marks Fashions the World Over Once upon a time, Paris made the fashion world go round. Today, however, the All-American look has taken over the international scene. In this country, the pace-setters are found in New York, California, and Texas. That’s right. .. Texas. Fashions designed and manufactured in the Lone Star State are a major influence in the field of women’s ready-to-wear, t * * Although the Old West look of frontier shirts and cowboy jeans is popular around the world, designers ot the New West also create distinctive town and travel costumes, swimwear, and evening clothes. All are branded with the casual, colorful flavor of the region. ★ ★ ★ The National Cotton Council reports that this season Texas designers spotlight the south-of-the-border look. Currently popular across the country are their Mexican-inspired shift dresses in 'natural-color cotton homespun or muslin. They're lavishly trimmed with fringe, braid, or hand-embroidered motifs. Eyes Obscured? Women who wear giasaea may need more eye make-op than those who don't. The reflection on the lenses tend to obscure the eyes. Use more vivid qye make-up to compensate for this. June vows are being planned by Carole Marie Luken, daughter of the Arnold Lukens of Lansing, and Capt. Kenneth Eugene Andrze-jewski, of East Lansing, son of Mrs. Helen Timmons, East Lake Drive, Novi Township and Anthony Andrze jewski of Wyandotte. Miss Luken attended Lansing Community College. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan State University. Every brushful goes on easier — hides better In one coat and c< more surface area. Most ii port, ”75’' looks better longer. You’ll paint lass often. Use "75" on your home this year. DECOR By Ashton 54SB Dixie Hwy. 674-2291 Across From Our Usdy of the Lakes LE C~PULTRE tyj For the man who makes the most of his time, leCouhre's newest calendar alarm watch. Self-changing calendar, and faithful alarm to remind of every appointment. All-Freef* protected against moisture, dust and shocks $99.50 Cenvenlenf Terms NATIONAL YWCA WEEK. APRIL 24-30 H0MC OF FINEST tftAND NAMES IN N. Saginaw PC Ml 14 tsp Austin NoRVELL Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. At West Wide Track Drive y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1M6 C—8 Honeymoon of the Falls Thursday morning's shower failed to erase smiles of anticipation from these three members of Pine Lake Country Club’s Eighteen Holer Club. Huddled under the golf umbrella on the first tee are (from left) Mrs. Howard Geldhof of Birmingham; Mrs. Thomas L. Taylor and Mrs. William A. Brunstad, both of Dartmoor Road. Reports w^re given by members of tte 19th District of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union at Thursday’s gathering in the Christian Temple. Those reporting were Mrs. Frank Deaver, Mrs. Ralph Graham, Mrs. Peter Niemi and Mrs. D. S. Rowley. Guests attending the district conference were Mrs. Paul Grandchay and Mrs. James Weeks. No Let-Up in Busy College Life Reports Highlight District Confab for Munros Honeymooning at Niagara Falls, N.Y. are the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ^ack Munrb (Corene Marie Geralds) who were wed recently at the Shrine of the little Flower, Royal Oak. Iheir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Geralds of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Munro of Bessie Street, Pontiac Township. A Watteau train of silk brocade highlighted the bride’s f white satin worn with veil. She carried white orchids for the early evening rite, followed by reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Roberta Henke was maid of honor and Marylis Geralds her sister’s bridesmaid. Nancy Ze-chin was flower girl. IjVith Walter Amiot, best man, were Richard Munro and Richard Geralds as ushers. The couple will live on Williams Street. The bride is a graduate of the University of Detroit. . MRS. JERRY J. MUNRO Wheat in its various forms constitutes about 19 per cent of the total food of an American family. I Pontiac Mall I I Hearing Center | Our Services Include jjjj • Hearing scientifically tested Patricia A. Graves currently Is serving as a water safety instructor in the annual Girl Scout swimming instruction program at Carleton College, Northfleld, Minn. A junior, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady E. Graves, Birmingham. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Recently elected president of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women at Indiana University, was Joan Grahek, daughter of the Matt Graheks, Wenonah Drive. The Friday Musicale of Bloomington, Ind. has awarded Its annual Mary Book Award to Joan, a music education junior. M.I.T. The Graheks’ son Paul, a freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has returned to the campus after spending spring vacation at home. He is principal oboeist with the symphony orchestra at M.I.T. and a pledge of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. MICHIGAN STATE Two area residents are among 50 Michigan State University students selected for membership In Circle Honorary for 1966. Established in 1960 at MSU, Circle Honorary recognizes coeds who have shown outstanding leadership and service in the women’s, residence hall system. Initiates are Margaret. R. Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rees, Birmingham, and Kathryn A. Stoutenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stoutenburg, Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Jimmy Howard, son of Mr: and Mrs. Ray Howard of Garland Avenue was one of ten men recently initiated into Delta UpsUon'fraternity at Michigan State. MOUNT HOLYOKE Robert Vickers of Rock Spring Tresses Needing* Hot Oil Shampoo? To give yourself a hot oil shampoo, warm either olive oil, peanut or cottonseed oil and rub gently into the scalp with fingertips (do not use fingernails). * * ★ Place on your head a towel, turban style, that hs been immersed in hot water. Keep the towel hot by repeating the dippings in the hot water for 20 minutes. Then shampoo. Road, Bloomfield Township, father of Nancy Jean Vickers, a junior at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., is serving on the college’s Parents Committee. The committee meets Saturday on the college campus during Fathers’ Weekend. NORTHERN MICHIGAN Mary Gcyggia Grile, Northern Michigan University junior,. has been] named the second recipient of NMU’i Alumni Association Student Recognition Award. MARY She is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Grile of Locklin Road, West Bloomfield Township. SIMPSON COLLEGE At Simpson College, Indiano-la, Iowa, Betty Sue Knisley, daughter of Mr- end Mrs. W. Harold Knisley, Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, was crowned Delta Upsilon fraternity’s Sweetheart for 1965-’66 at the recent annual spring formal. U.ofD. Betty Crawford of Stanley Avenue was initiated Into Detroit Qpup HI alumnae of Alpha Sigma Tau, national social sorority recently. . At the same time Group III alumnae chapter was retailed and granted a charter as an alum chapter of AST. U.OFM. School of nursing freshman atj the University of Michigan Margaret Bleakley has been elected] secretary of Bush House Resi-i dence Hall. She is the daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. David Bleakley,' Birmingham. | Thos. B. Appleton -i X; ring Aid ;i 8 ( j Kj Ml JLM. to IlM Ml. DULY jj | 682-1113 'RiPP&Sote* HACK SHOE CO. RICHARDS BOYS' AND GIRLS' WEAR FOR SPRING '» FASHIONS THE PONTIAC MALL Mother'* Day it MayS COME TO MY OF VALUES AND SAVE IfE-HE SH0WERS-HELL0 FLOWERS Thw engogwnwnt ring and wwddlng ring are bought only once to lari a lifetime Maks surs they are truly worthy of your lovs. .Diamonds are our business. Each lovely diamond has been expertly selected for M quality, cut and value. BOTH FOR 4950 TERMS TO SlllT YOU Trade-in allowance will b# allowed if your old worn out diamond ring is acceptable. CONVERTIBLE TIME IS HERE SEE OUR DISPLAY IMPERIAL TO VALIANT ALL COLORS-ALL MODELS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HOMCOF FINEST IRANO NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Jim Butcher's OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac Opan, tonight until 9 dim Mother’s Day Is May 8th! Shell Love a Dress from SACONX Rich, deep colors supercharge this dramatic shift of Sdcon/s famous wrinkle-shedding, drip dry CIELLA. Slightly capped sleeve, self belt, fully lined—with an underskirt, in a brilliant accent color for further flair. *16 Other dresses by Sacony *19 to *35 Gift Wrapped Free Spring Coats Regular to $70 $29 $49 A full ielection of all wool coats in Imported and domestic fabrics. Whites, pastels, and navy. Petite, junior, and misses sizes. Fashion Artist from California |lv). COBBERSW rr $14 It's "Dada," a bold new shoe with opened up sides and back ... a curvy heel androunded toe. Strips vof contrast ’highlight, multicolor combinations , and create an exciting fashion look.- . V Multi-color leather Sizes 5% to 9, AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL go, 1900 FBIGDAIRE BIG SPRING SALE! NEW SPRING MODELS PLUS- “Special Spring Buys” at Reduced Prices;! ALL NEW FRIGIDAIRE GEMIN119—ONLY 35%” WIDE! • 19.1 Cu. Ft. • Complotoly Frost-Proof! • 244-lb. Fr..z*r • Fresh meat tender FRIGIDAIRE SOAK CYCLE WASHER »Soaks out stains, dirt better ♦than overnight soeklngl • Deep. Action agitator gives all your wash Deep Action cleaningl • Jet-Away Lint Removal and lots morel Q *178 FRIGIDAIRE 30” AUTOMATIC RAMGE IS LUCE HAVING A MAID!! * Friftidalrs Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/ stops automatically at times you select *178 j RS1BK ___|_ FRIGIDAIRE ^ PORTABLE DISHWASHER LOAD IT IN FRONT Frtgidalre Dishmoblla has convenient Roll-To-You racks that make loading and unloading a snap. The whole unit rolls to the sink for use. stores almost anywhere. FREE CUSTOMER PARKIH6 IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE SAVE STEPS-USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE! to Pay 121 *N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Year Appliance Specialists Ml TOMMY AND FRIMY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Teaching, Hair Styles on Agenda Mrs. Harold Hoppe of Battle Creek will speak on “Wings of the jWind” before the West Side Christian Women’s- Club at the Wednesday luncheon in the Birmingham Community House. She attended Calvin College is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute. For Six $ears, she taught retarded children at the Gil Hanky School, Battle Creek, and tor the past 17 summers has directed children’s work at the Gull Lake Bible Conference Grounds camp sessions. ★ ♦ . Bernard’s of Bloomfield and Birmingham will present a program on wigs and wiglets. Modeling hair pieces will be Mrs. James Garfield, B i r -mingham; Mrs. John E. Glines, Bloomfield Village; Mrs. Wayne Matheny, Crestway Drive; and Mrs. George Pascut of Detroit. Vaughn Hurd, baritone, will have Mrs. Douglas Liefeld of Detroit as accompanist For his vocal numbers. . ♦...V ★ Reservations are being take? by Mrs. Jack Wilkinson, Walled Lake. Anchors Blouse Sew a piece of velveteen ribbon to the inside band of your girl’s skirt. It will hold her blouse in place. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: You speak so often about the Importance of placing darts In the right position. Perhaps if you publish my letter in the paper, it will save someone else from making the same mistake " made. I stitched my darts without measuring them, then I cut the darts open and pressed it as the pattern suggested. When I tried my dress on, the darts were too high and there Whs nothing I could do about it! If I had only measured my pattern first, I would have corrected this in time. Mrs. S. E. E. Dear Mrs. S. E. E.: We can all profit by the mistakes of others. I’m sorry about your dress, but don’t say I didn’t warn you! This is just one of the wonderful detailed pattern alterations that I have illustrated and explained in great detail in my newest leaflet called “Your Pattern and Yon.” You may otftifin your copy by sending a large, self-addressed, stamped'envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer, in care of The. P^itiac Press with your request. You will find almost every possible type of alteration explained in simple, easy-to-follow instructions! You can also use these instructions when altering ready-made garments. ★ ★ ★ I can see. more and more uses for the marvelous new iron-on type of hem tape. First, it couldn't have come on the market at a better time, just when every one of us has many skirts to shorten. • , Yon may, not want to wear your clothes three inches above the knees as the fashion magaxines suggest, but nothing-looks more dowdy than a skirt that is out of style because of the current length being worn. (My daughter changed the length of six skirts in less than one hour. Without this new hem tape, I would have had to do the job for her.) Just this week we discovered how great it was to use on thel edges of fabrics that ravel. As soon as you cut the garment, cut the hem tape in half and press a strip on the right side at the outer edge of any part of yoiir garment This will also eliminate : .any further raveling and because it is narrow, it will not make the seam bulky. TAILOR TRIX WINNER I Mrs. Ruth Bindbeutel, St. Louis, Mo., is this week’s I I winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this wonderful | suggestion. Planning a July 30 wedding are Janice Yvonne Schian, daughter of the George Schians of Reese, and Conrad C. Conti, sbn of Mrs. Alfred R. Conti of Middle Straits Lake and the late Mr. Conti. She attended Michigan State University where her fiance will' receive his degree in June. From Rochester comes news of the engagement of Geraldine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jones to August Klousg 'Jr., son of tke senior Mr. and Mrs. Klouse. A July 2 wedding date is set. PROUDLY wear your personal COAT OF ARMS engraved on a fine 14 Kt. gold signet ring Let us recommend the ring most suitable for such detailed engraving. We offer a selection of sizes and shapes. FPEDN J)(udi~co. Pontiac's Oldest l 28 W. Huron St. FE 2-7257 Official Watch Inspectors for the Grand Trunk Railroad for Over 50 Years- On a new double-breast- | ed spring suit I am making | I planned to use the new | type closing, using two but- | tons (with shanks), connect- 8 ed by a chain three inches 1 long. Not being able to find a chain of this type in the 1 stores, I used1 sn old antique- 1 looking chain-type bracelet I I found in my costume jewel- I ry box. If you don’t have an | old b r a c e 1 et, a new one I doesn't cost very much and 1 the suit I am trying to copy | cost more than $400.” Dear Eunice: I recently had to re-hem a double knit skirt. The knit is very heavy, and when I was finished the hem looked awful. I could ■ see a very definite ridge from the right side of the skirt and yet 1 didn’t use hem tape or turn under the cut edge. What did I do wrong? Mrs. I. R.. | Dear Mrs. I. R.: i It would be my guess that you used much too small and tight a stitch for the hem. Instead of taking stitches at the exact cut edge of the hem, fold this edge back about one-half inch and | slip-stitch to your skirt. These stitches must be very LOOSE.} Try again. I don't think .you’ll hotice the hem at all. ★ ★ ★ Please send me your questions and any sewing tips you may have. Write to me in care of The Pontiac Press. I’ll answer letters in ti»e column that have general interest to all. Starch Sticking? Place a piece of waxed paper on the line, to prevent heavily-starched linens from sticking. Hang over waxed paper. Special Introductory Offer! ANNOUNCING THE NEW P. A. Starke ' ^ , PIANO-ORGAN Combination If yon epjoy the aounda of both Pianoand Organ, here’s a terrific new concept in a quality instrument combining the finest features of both. Full 88 note piano plus built-in organ with 13 pedal board and big Leslie speaker included. A beautiful Walnut finish console enhances any decor. 10 fall ye^r written guarantee. Introductory, *1485 Price Only BENCH INCLUDED USED HAMMOND O&GAN $rQ{-Walnut Finish OVO OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FES-8222 Fentimift OnlfAwlh . rl.. rf S.IArfi. II— » Or—JP—hr FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE Makes the Cake For a good cake frosting that even the amateur cook can make, cream two tablespoons of soft butter and blend in one cup of confectioner’s sugar and one tablespoon of cream. Add a few drops of flavoring and beat until smooth. June vows are being planned by Lorene Frances Wiseman, daughter of the L. W. Wisemans of North East Granda Drive, Milford Township, and Eugene Willett, son of the Julius L. Willetts of Carroll Lake Road, Commerce Township. A Big Man on Campus BARDSTOWN, Ky. M -Lewis H. Cotton is Big Man on Campus at Nazareth College. In feet, he is the only man on the campus, outnumbered 505 to 1 by the coeds. The retired Army lieutenant colonel lives near the colleige and was urged to enroll in the school by his 90-year-old mother-in-law, who was graduated from Nazareth in 1893. During the nearly two years he has been in classes the students have become accustomed to him, he' reports, and “now I’m One of the old girls!’’ He plans eventually to teach. FINAL SALE SAVE IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE! Final reductions in our solo with many more pairs added. Reg. to $14.99 $C Natural Poise (J Rag. to $10.99 Tempos Petite Debs Reg. to $9.99 Sports-Flats Si SPECIAL Ladle*1 Dims and Sport HANDBAGS R*r. 6.99 to 14.99 290 * 6’° Sava on this Mason’s most-wanted styles snd colors In all heel heights. Huny for your size. The Harold R. Timms of fjenry Clay Avenue announce the engagement, of their daughter, Mcfike, to James El-wood Kesler, son of the Hoten L. Keslers of East Gloss Road, Brandon Township. The wedding will be Aug. 5. The Stanley McHan-eys of Rockhaven Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Gail, to Lance Cpl. Robert Olin Denslow, son of Earl Denslow of Lake, Mich, and the late Mrs. Denslow. Her fir once is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. Summer wedding plans are set for Marcia Ann Sprague, daughter of the Marshall W, Spragues of Blaine Avenue, and Wendell Glenn Franklin, Auburn Avenue, son of the Owen Franklins of Madison-ville, Ky. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. The Howard J. Tom-linsons of Post Avenue, West Bloomfield Township Announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Cecilia, to Kenneth Everett Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Mills of Orchard Lake. June vows are planned. The Gerald Noggles, of Welch Road, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria Joyce to C. Michael Shore, son of Mrs. Bernard Determan of Keego Harbor and the late Carl Shore. A September wedding is being planned. Dm Your Alberts Charge Account WHERE FASHION IS A LOOK, NOT A PRICE , Capture the Sentiment of the Day in the nicest way. • • SUNDAY, MAY 8 Express your affection' iid appreciation! Cater CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE—taka her to... KINGSLEY II BUFFET wm be aorved 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DINNERS Will be eerved noon to 11 For Reservations Call MI 4-1400 - JO 4*144 C—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 Methods of Paying May Be Changed By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mias Feeley: If one buys an annuity con* tract with yearly payments, can these pay* ments be1 changed to monthly basis? Is a new contract required?; E.B.C.,; Chicago, HI Dear E. B. C.i a n c e com paalas wil arrange to let yon continue payments by the month instead of by the year, If this provision is in the original contract. You’ll have to pay a slightly higher rate, of course, If you pay by die It’s not necessary for the! company to Issue a new contract. Dear Mary Feeley: I took out a bank loan for a friend of mine. I have made monthly payments on this loan for over a year. When taking out the loan, it was in good faith, with his promise to make the payments. This he failed to do. May I deduct these payments on my Income tax return? If so, where is this done on the 1040 Form? Mrs. C.J.M., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M.: The Internal Revenue Service says you can claim this prepared to show you made every effort to collect this debt. For example, did yon write letters demanding payment (and have copies of die letters to prove it)? Did you turn it over to a collection agency? If you feel you have suffi- cient proof that this is indeed a bad debt, you can use Form 1040 Ri to list this as a short-trm capital -• * Dear Miss Feeley: We are seriously thinking of buying some good and promising land in New England this spring. We have approximately $2,000 in our savings account and $2,000 in good stock. Should we take a loan for $2,000 using the stock as collateral? Or should we sell it and use the cadi from the sale for the purchase of the property? J. M„ Merrick, L. I. Dear J.M.: r There are threeways to consider: • Use the stock as collateral for a loan. • Borrow on your present savings account. • Sell the stock and use the sale proceeds. If you choose Number 1, you will be paying a higher rate of interest than If you choose Number 2 — which is borrowing on your own savings. However, at the end of the repayment period you’d still have your stocks. And your savings .account, which is earning interest, would remain intact for emergencies. If this Is the sum total of your cash savings, this is an important point. * * U you cash the stock, you’ll lose its earning power over the remainder of die years of possible ownership. And you might And it difficult to replace such stock. I can see advantages In hanging onto both your stock and your cash savings. If you can carry the loan payments with reasonable comfort on a monthly basis, I’d vote fa- that. ★ . ★ ★ (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will be answered in her column.) For the young lady of the house, designer Paul Krauss, AID, hits invented a "bed bib.” A 5’x6’ wall-to-toall bathroom carpet kit of soft, easily cut, tufted 100 per cent Avisco rayon, should be divided lengthwise into thirds. Place one-third at each side of the bed, with a piece reserved for the foot. There, miter corners for a smooth surface. They can be tacked or just left barely touching. Attach tassels, picking up . a bedspread, color, at each comer for the finishing touch. Bright, pretty with no rug wasted under the bed, each part oj the “bib” can be picked up and put into the ufashing machine for laundering. Women Hear About China ■ Jeanette DeVreis, missionary to China and Taiwan showed slides and told of heir work at the Thursday meeting of the~Wdmen’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church. ★ ■, ♦' * Officers elected at the luncheon meeting were Gladys Rud-laff, president; Juanita Hetch-ler, secretary and Doris Policy, treasurer. ★ * ★ Mrs. Norma Bauer and Margaret Barrow provided the musical segment of' the program. The May meeting will be a mother - daughter banquet with Installation of officers. Slates Membership Talk Pontiac Women, of the Moose No. 360 will hear Mrs. George Harshbarger speak on “Membership” at Monday’s B p. m. meeting in the Moose home on Mt.' Clemens Street. * * / * 1 Mrs. Peter Lorenz will have charge of the program arrangements. Hostesses will be Mesdames Clever in Kitchen For a potholder rack, enamel a strip of wood, the length and width that you desire. Screw a cup holder an inch from each ehd at the top, and cup holders equally spaced along the bottom, on which to hang the pot holders. 60LBEN WHEAT GOLDEN WHEAT .The ever popular wheat motif, with it’s warm and friendly tones of yellow, tail and sepia, blends beautifully with the smart smooth lines of the highly favored rhythm shape to make this a most desirable dinnerware pattern. y 16 Piece Opei Stock *59S DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Ray Gard, Harold Finn, Jack Upton, William VanDruska, Woodrow Sutton, Roy Ottmar, Mildred Kohler, Charles Cok-ley, George Bacon, Eileen Gamble, Carrie Bartholomew, Eugene Bale, Gregory Breger, Irvan Douglas, Edna Bliss, Charles. Schmidt, Anthony Tas-sie and Norman Pike. RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SP0RTAB0UT TV with ROLLABOUT STANO See Ua for RCA Color TV STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell , 1157 W. HURON Fg 2-6967 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 106$ Hard Fight Looms in Congress Over LBJ-Proposed Rights Act WASHINGTON 5“ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 LBJ Takes Quick Texas Trip HOUSTON (UPI) - President Johnson took ■ quick 1,500-mile trip to Texas last night to ask big-money Democratic donors to think of country before party and help "bring peace to the world and a richer, better life to all who seek it." The President stayed in Houston only about six hours. Johnson met the well-heeled supporters of the party at a Houston dinner of President’s Club member* from Texas, Oklahoma, Lonsiana, Arkansas and New Mexico. Among the President’s party that flew in for the evening were Sens. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, Warren Magnuson of Washington, Russell Long of Louisana and Ralph Yarborough! of Texas; House members Bob Casey of, Houston and Lera Thomas of Houston; Democratic! National Chairman John Bailey; j Clifford Carter, executive direc-j tor of the Democratic National Committee, and Arthur Krim, treasurer of the party. '* * * The President’s Club mem-| bershlp costs $1,000, end the dinner drew some 900 persona. NOT 1900, ON But Robert Fleming, deputy White House press secretary, said that did,not mean 9900,000 because different members joined the club at different times. The dinner was closed. FI e mi n g relayed Johnson’s quotes to newsmen. "Put away all childish and divisive things if you want the maturity and unity that are the mortar of die nation’s greatness," Johnson was reported to have told the crowd. He told club members the "larger victories of peace, freedom and prosperity" are within the crasp of those who can put country ahead of party. Truck Drivers Fuming BRISTOL, England (UPI) — Ninety truck drivers went on strike to protest the treatment of a fellow driver, suspended when his truck was stolen. Animal Theft Bill Passed WASHINGTON <*> - The House has approved and forwarded to the Senate a bill designed to curb thefts of dogs and cats for sale to research laboratories and to insure humane treatment of animals used for research. a ★ * ★ The vote was 3S2 to 10. About the only criticism of die bill was that it did not go far enough in protecting animals after they reach laboratories, or that its penalties were too mild. Pay Hike Due for Most Stale Employes LANSING (AP)—The Legislature, which is having trouble getting its own pay raised, is counting out raises worth nearly $100 million to virtually every other state employe. Most notable are salary hikes for the heads of the 19 administrative departments — a constant demand of. Gov. George Romney and one of die tions he imposed if the Legislature expected him . to consider signing its $5,000 pay raise bill. Under terms of the general government bid passed by the House Thursday, Romney would get a raise — from $30,000 to $40,000. The lieutenant governor would get a $5,000 hike—to $22,500; the secretary of state and attorney general wohld be raised to the $30,000 level. Romney, who says he doesn’t want any pay raise for himself, has complained frequendy that die nonclassified, appointed heads of departments often make less than their civil service subordinates. Frequently, he said, a deputy director would have to take a salary cut if he accepted a promotion. . The raises approved so far by the Legislature generally follow the recommendations of the State Civil Service Commission —but they’re lower than those recommended by Romney. The recommended raises for the classified employes range from 4 to 14 per cent. The American Stock Exchange trading volume last year reached a record 534,221,999 shares, an average of 2.1 million shares daily and 190 million 'shares ahead of the 1964 pace. BUYERS... Final Removal Sale! be delivered or installed before we move. Hurry to insure best selection. We plan to move by the end of May. All material listed is subject to prior sale. 501 Nylon, Innovation *6*9 Bronx* Olive, Avocado, Ont. Gold and Spanish Gold 501 Nylon, DC-8 Wedgeweocf Blue, Bronze Oliva, Avocado, Sandalwood, Spanish Gold, Rod, Spring Groan, Surf Onion and Bronze Gold »K» Nylon Twist, Pebble Beach Montino, Surf Grown, Mocha, Olivo, Rod and Maplo Sugar •5!! 501 Nylori, Adornment French Mortine, Coffee, Sky Blue, Avocado, Mist Green, Surf Green, Ant. Gold, Spanish Gold, Aqua, Bisque Beige and Royal Blue Sq. Yd. Karans wishas to axpross thoir gratitude and says "THANKS" to fha pooplo of Oakland County for thoir fino support at our present location at 4528 Dixie Highway. Wa are moving to eur New Carpet mart at 3750 Dixie Highway, shown above, in 30 days. Wa . Acrilan Tweed, Casual Cottage green, blue green. WSq.Yd. must liquidate our present stock duo to commitments for largo purchases from America's leading mills for now location . . . Buy and Sava now Honost Prices. Savings up to 50% Nylon Tweed, Bar Harbor Blue Green and Wheat Tone Nylon Twist, Confetti *62.9. Sunburst, Brushwood, Ruby, Indian Summer Nylon Tweed, Orbit *45*. *4». Nylon Tweed, E & B Blue Green Tweed *32*.. Nylon Tweed, Kingsdale Blue Green and Wheat Tone Gold Tono, Urn# Tone, Burnt Orange Tone *729. WALTON BLVD. //) NYLON TWEED SAVANNA Light Beige *5& NYLON TWEED TONALITY Rosewood, English Fom and Golden Rod *7SS Nylon Tweed, C. Casual Green Tone, Blue Olive Tan, Brown Tan, Burnt Orange Tone, Red Tone, Blue Green Tone and Peacock Tone Sqf Yd. Free Parking In The Rear and Front of Our Store 4628 DIXIE HWY« DRAYTON PLAINS HOURS MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 1Q to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 C-B THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1006 *Q82 . vmti ♦ Alt A 10 9 5 ■ACT *10878 *8 fIM VKQ10 ♦ 8748 ♦888 +tS ♦ AKQ J 84 0» ♦ AKJ94 ♦ AT ♦ KQJt *72 Both vulnorable Wait Mirth But Sooth 1* 2* 8* 4* fUi Pan Pass Opening lead—* 8. Ex-Army Corporal Had Medal Waiting t „ , c _ _ Z . FORT LEWIS, Wash. (AP) | pushed it back. As he figured I South would ruff in dummy,., . james R. I Sitters. West would overruff with whichever card he had tolFormer Army CpL JamCS i if he hekfthe ten and the odds 0j play; draw trumps and claim. I favored West holding that BEN CASEY Jacoby on Bridge card. Then South thought a little more and finally ruffed with a high trump. He continued by leading out trumps. East showed out on the second lead, Whereupon South WCflRDJeaM* Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* I Pass 1N.T. Pam 8* Psss SN.T. Pam Yon, South, hold: showed his hand and conceded' *KQJ7« VAK ♦> *AQ1898 la heart and a trump for down WhsMo jwtt d°?_ South also stated that he had It all depends on what yon post and the Shelton, Wash., know 9t yonr partner’s style of man will get his medal next given die hand the best play j bidding, when he ruffed high and that [trumps never broke for him. w South was right about, the trump your partner raises you j Georgia Plans Slits fact that trumps had broken from three spades to four. What ^ . • . badly. He could not have 60 you ^ nowT I on Road to Curb Skids , been more wrong when he > Anawer Tomorrow claimed to have made the ! ' ' ■ : It Is remarkable to note often a bridge player will think I best play. like the man unable to see the Then was no wayforSoutoi petOSKEY (AP)-A proposed I section ’ of Interstate 20 "tear forest because to avoid losing a trick with Ms ^ of £ ^|here to keep ^ from skidding he was enUrely seyen of hearts but he hadjhe ^ at Pellston ^ the rwd is wet. surrounded byprtvilegeoflosing thatricka ^ ^ Emmet trT- \ . ,! he r«h time and d» nghL ahl of supervisors. Official , ^ “W expansion would allow two clubs whte led that third cluth [commercial Jets to use the field. South followed; Had he discarded the seven' ST. CLAIR (AP) — Frank Layle and his wife didn’t know each other very long before they were engaged, , but they’ve had 70 years in which to get acquainted. The Layles —he’s 95 and she’s 91 — celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary today. They were married April 29, 1896. “I had plenty of girlfriends | and she-had plenty of boyfriends! before we were' engaged,” Layle said, but after they were pledged Layle rode a horse 14 miles every weekend to court his future wife. Set Preview of AA-Wee! for Foreigners DETROIT (AP) -A World Preview of the state is being arranged ahead of Michigan Week (May 15-21), with a score of foreign industrialists, educators, government officials and leaders In other walks being invited to participate. Each guest will have an industrial, community or educational sponsor, and Gov. George Romney is to participate in die program beginning May 10 and tanning through May 16. Guests will attend a reception at Gov. Romney’s home in nearby Bloomfield Hills on May 10, and Romney will Join them on a flying tour of the state May 11-12, visiting industrial plants, scenic attractions, mines, farms, universities and private homes. Individual hosts are making arrangements to entertain the guests May 18-16, with special attention to be paid each guest’s field of interest. An international dinner at Detroit’s Coho Hall will climax the World Preview the night of May 16. ill T&E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 C—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS At War An outstanding new book written by the prize winning War Correspondent TOM TIEDE "Your Men at War" by Tom Tiede is an outstanding collection of the stories, thoughts and observations of this prize winning correspondent, attractively bound in a 120-page book, with cover and eight pages of photographs in full color. Every family library should contain 'Tour Men at War." Every American should read this significant book, available in this area exclusively through The Pontiac Press for only *1. Order your copy today! (Use Coupon Below). I „ eri,'N*»rori, 160,9 I —nd m» 1 nami ’ ..... i....................... i l address..... ....I 1 CITY. .......•••........ I Oakland County's IM-PRESS-IVE Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ^rvfMVkuf' C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1966 DANCING Evary Sit. Mt« To WPON’S ARIZONA WESTON and Tha WaWaman OXBOW UU DANCE RANCH Mil Eliiakatii u. N. Days of Lucy Lucy Just Around Corner MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) — Lucy Ann Stacken, 25, applied for Thursday at the court clerk’s office. In a few days she'll marry John W. Lucy, 28. That’ll nuke her Lucy Lucy. • Automobiles were first sold on marriage license time payments In 1905. 'He Disliked Hollywood' Author Discusses Hemingway. ACADEMY AWARD PROGRAM 2 SPECIAL FEATURES OPEN 7 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ’ By BOB THOMAS I Hemingway’s favorite film of | AP Movie-Television Writer his works was “The Killers/’ j HOLLYWOOD - “He liked!**! often showed it at his | some Hollywood people —- thejyjll*.!® Cuba. “But I noticed, ones who were not actor-ish but he . didn’t like Hollywood,’’ said A. E. Hotchner of his great and good friend, Er-nest Hemingway. Hotchner wasl here this week] to help launch! his reminiscence, “Papa Hotchner added, ‘‘that after the fifst six minutes — which was the only part that was pure Hembigway —' he invariably dozed off.’’ Most of the other Hemingway films were a bitter disappointment to him. Among his comments: HILARIOUS "The Snows Of Kilamanjaro” — “The only difference between my story and the movie is that in the movie the man lives in-.... „ .. ... | stead of dying — that’s all.’’ which s off tea fine start with «A Far^, ^ Arms» (gec. general y good reviews and a ond version, with Rock Hudson burst of 'publicity —- the widow and Jennif& Jone8) _ .The Sun Also Rises„ _ . shoulder injury but it should be okay by Sunday,” Abel said, i “This was a big game, there's no doubt about that. We could, have put the final nail in their coffin with a win. But they should get a big lift by win-ning.” * * * Jean Beliveau’s solo scoring i effort in the final minute of the first period stood as the winning! marker until Howe scored. But by that time, Gilles Tremblay had scored twice in the early moments of the third period to put the game out of reach. Tremblay, who missed two previous playoffs because ofi broken legs, said it was about time the Canadiens beat Detroit1 goalie Roger Crosier. “We had some strength up thej middle for the first time in the1 series,” Blake said, adding spe-L dal mention for Beliveau, Henry Richard and Ralph Backstrom. | 8 Racers Added for '4W Race at Darlington DARLINGTOfy, S.C. UB-Eighf more cars qualified Thursday for Saturday’s 400 mile, $66,000 stock car race, with, veteran Bunkie Blackburn turning in the day's best time of 138.162 miles j per hour in a 1965 Dodge. WWW Blackburn, a Daytona Beach, Fla., tavern owner who drives only occasionally, was assigned to the Ray Fox Dodge earlier in > the week. His four-lap speed over the tough mile and three-eights Darlington raceway was just under the old track record. Ha will start ninth. w w w Hie remainder of the 44-car starting field will be selected today, eight by time trials and the remainder in a 20-lap consolation race. Strong/ Firm Line Taken Against NFL SHIRTTAIL CHECK - Montreal defense-man Ted Harris (10) gets his stick hung in the jersey of Red Wings' Norman Ullman as he attempts to stop a shot on goal by the Athletics Routed, 13-5 Detroit player in last night’s game. Goalie Gump Worsley of the Canadiens drops to the ice to make the save. Montreal won the Stanley Cup playoff game, 4-2. | NEW YORK (AP) - A1 Davis, new commissioner of the American Football League, took a strong, firm line against the 'rival National Football League [Thursday after revealing he had | acted as a liaison man for a 'proposed AFL-NFL merger in this department. 1965 that narrowly failed, j “I don’t feel the two leagues !should get together in. a com>: mon draft or a championship game,” said Davis in his first: full scale news conference. “What we intpnd to do is make this the best league in football. I really don’t care much about the other league. TWO MONTHS “Last year I acted as liaison man for two months between league. “This will be changed. Davis said he expected to set up a central scouting system based on organization, functioning from the league office. Ron Wolf, formerly of the Oakland club, will act as a liaison man in inkSE? ________ jf Vlttlmort, postponed, cold ind wet grounds Todey'i turn Baltimore (Bunker ’ S It **-*-““ Chicago HI 1-5), (Lamebenl^Nt) It Kaat Ml at Cleveland '300' Keglers 7th in ABC Special to The Press ROCHESTER, NY.—The 1964 ; American Bowling Congress [Cincinnati .V.Y.Y. j I some gt^TrtondTfrom "the*otti-1 Toisriiamciit regular team divi- ^ th- sion champion 300 Bowl of Pon-I FraSci*»xeRcinn —■—— **—* **•------------------I Houiton 4, St. LauUl i weeks before jiu™1 Bengal Batters Rattle Seats DETROIT (AP) - Charlie Dressen may just take the hint and suspend batting practice for the rest of the season. The Tigers, unable to play for two days because of cold weather and rain, and kept from hitting practice because of the threat of rain again, belted four home runs and trimmed Kansas {City, 13-5, Thursday. “They hit a couple of pretty good ones out of here,” said Dressen, referring to • grand lineup when Willie Horton com* slammer by Don Wert and a two-run dixit by last substitute Jim Northrop. * W The one A1 Kaline hit was a good shot, too, but it was down the line. Jerry Lumpe’s was aided by the wind, but we’ll all,” Dressen continued. HORTON AILING Northrup was rushed into die plained of pains in the lower port of his bade. He was du< to undergo examination today. While the hitting pleased Dressen, he was alarmed at the pitching, primarily because he hasn't been able to work all the KANSAS CITY DITIIOII abrhM . npnarl. if 4 2 2 0 MAullffo u Tartabull cf 5 0 0 0 Lump* 2b 4 # 0 0 Northrup It ar league and our league , -. . . [possibility of a merger. ifc may ftod thewaitlng more ■ thought it was very ctosefJanu- h^^s spring *"v ’""VJgtf'SUw. . ary-February, 1965) but the do- M’ - mands they made were just ri-lnin& 3117 total in APrtl 1964> °*1 mi *' ewcogo diculous. five team members had to wait — ... - —^ “With all respect to j““ *-*'-*■ •-**« pendently as little outposts. I Wednesday night this year’s want us to do things on a na- 300 Bowl entry scored 3662, ttonwide basis.” good for seventh place in die Davis said he was not in favor i turreutstandings of die ABC of any common draft with the competition. NFL because he thought the George Chicovsky and Larry AFL had a 2-1 edge with only Crake, the two remaining mem-nine clubs 6s against 15 in the bers of the 1964 championship other league. [team, had 686 and 620, respec-l Mickey LoliCh pitched five in- “We should get two for each tively, Wednesday. Newcomer nings and got credit for his sec- one that they get,” said Davis. Paul Isken chipped in with 656. ood win. He wild pitched two] The new commissioner saidi Rounding out the ‘300’ lineup runs home in the Kansas City the refusal of the San Diegoiwere Brooks Robertson and fifth, allowing the A’s to tie the! club to spend money in last John Scarpa, both finishing with year’s draft had hurt theP~~ “These postponed games are killing us now,” Dressen said. “We were determined to play fills one, no matter what.” :lnnatl (O'Toole I Satunliy'i Oemet New York at Pimfeurfii Philadelphia at Chicago mjmjTWAtlanta, night Cincinnati at Lae Angtlei, nl St. Louie at San Francisco Sunday*! Oames New York at PttMwrgh Philadelphia at Chicago 4M.|TMMMV jtl at Los Angeles la at San Franclico Fish Run Is Blocked PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The lack of dissolved oxygen in the Delaware River has blocked this year’s run of shad, according to the Delaware River Basin Commission. • • 0 a Pane p S 2 Total 15131113] LOfc-Kansatcity . ... (.Green, Component 12), Saline (5), Lump. (1). Northrup (1), Stahl (1). $i i tax—is HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don't Fence with poor quality . Use Redwood AP Photefex VICTORY SHOWER-Bill Russell (left) of the Boston Celtics holds coach Red Auerbach under the shower after they had defeated Los Angeles, 95-93, to win their eighth straight National Basketbal Association playoff championship last night. Auerbach has yielded next season’s coaching duties to Russell. i Golf Veterans in Semis and 26-year-pld Marion Heck, a stubby man who plays out of Fort Myers, Fla. ★ ★ Updegraff and Wettlaufer, PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Two old hands at North and South amateur golf tournament play and two others who had to earn their right to compete in a qualifying round were'today’s former Walker Cup players and Defense Helps Celtics Reign for 8th Year BOSTON (AP)—The Boston Celtics took pride & a tight defense today while reigning as National Basketball Association champions for an unprecedented eighth straight year. ] “That was really the great way to do it/’ said Coach Red Auerbach as he moved into foil-time duty as general manager after 20 years on the bench. The Celtics gave Auerbach a title salute by edging the Los Angeles Lakers 95-93 with one of the most tenacious defenses in NBA history Thursday night in the decisive showdown of a best-of-7 series. Cheered on by a sell-out! crowd of 13,909, the legal capacity at Boston Garden, the Cel-| tics built a 76-60 third period lead. semifinalists. Dr. Edgar Updegraff, balding 44-year-old Tucson, Ariz., urologist, met 30-year-old Ward Wet-, tlaufer, of Atlanta in one 18-hole mofadi. ’ * * * The other paired Gary Cowan, 27-year-old insurance man from Ontario, who won the Canadian amateur title five years ago, Junior Does Arm, Bat in Pacing South Lyon Junior Don Byrd pitched and batted South Lyon to an 8-5 victory over Dexter yesterday on the losers’ field. . Byrd came on in the fourth Inning in relief of starter Jim Tate and gave up only one run and one hit the rest of the way, and he brought his teammates from behind by clouting a two-, run triple in the seventh. holders of several titles, have played here many times. Upde-graff has been a semifinalist twice before. This is Wettlauf-er’s farthest advance. Cowan never played here before and Heck has been beaten in the first round twice. Heck had the shortest route to travel in Thursday’s quarterfinals, putting out David Boyd of Atlanta, a semifinalist year, 5 and 4. ★ * ★ In winning five matches over the 7,000-yard No. 1 course of tip Pinehurst Country Club this week, Heck, who began playing golf only six years ago, has played only 76 holes. 1212-14 34 Russell ' 2 1-3 5 S .Jones T 0-1 2 K.Jones 2 >4 J Nelson Total! 33 22-33*3 Totals V 21-24 *5 ouled out—not olal fouls—Lo Indy's Yankee 300 Will Match Rivals Court Disallows Claim Against Ex-Duke Cager DURHAM, N.C., (AP) - A Durham Superior Court jury found no cause for damages _______ - , - Thursday in an $85,000 personal Updegraff rallied from two fourth annual Yankee 300 stock’ injury suit against former Duke down after seven and beat Jim car race at Indianapolis Race-all-America basketball player Gabrielsen of Atlanta 2 and 1 in way Park. Art Heyman. the quarter-finals. « * * * > The jury deliberated 55] * * * Thirty-four cars have been INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Drivers for the rival National Association of Stock Car Auto! Racing and U.S. Auto Club will match skills Sunday in the! minutes before deciding not to award damages to Taylor Greenberg in an alleged incident Oct. 28,1961. Greenberg accused Heyman of striking him, saying the blow impaired the sight in one eye and cost him effective sight in the other. Wettlaufer ended the bid ofientered, and more are expected. Bill Campbell of Huntington, West Va., for a fourth title, 1 up. Cowan lost the first two holes i Bob Gardner of Essex Fella, N.J., before a heavy rain suspended play for nearly three Six makes will be presented. Plymouth leads with lOcontepd-ers. There are eight Fords, sev-Dodges, three Mercurys, three Chevrolet and one Stude-baker in the field. The make of hours. He then went on to beat the other entries has not been the erratic veteran 3 and 3,. Basket-Weave Just one of tho many interesting $795 ideas is this handsome modern f basket-weave design. This low _ ' price includes 1 4"x4" post inp,r. S***10” 4’x6* sections, built up and stained. CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE Build individuality into your yard with versatile Redwood Lumber! Fashion a handsome fence for f ///~~h privacy, accent shrubs and ............... ... //,///Q greenery with paneled planters ... design a patio deck for carefree living. The only limit -is your imagination. T/, CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS T"xl2"— 2 RAIL SECTIONS S'........$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8' 1.......$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED Witt SECTIONS 1V4" x 3"-114" x 4"-1 K" x 6"—6 Ft. 2" x 6"—6 Ft. .$2.13 ea. l"x2"-6Ft. 32c ea. 1 69c l"x3,#-6 Ft 48c ea. l 96c Y' x 4"—6 Ft 52c ea. t $1.05 l"x 6"—6 Ft 99c ea. $1.32 l"x 8"—6 Ft. ..$1.32 ea. $2.26 l"x 10"—6 Ft. $1.65 ea. 2*x4# S4S__________ 2"x6" S4S_________.....19c Hn. ft. 2"x8* S4S_________25We lin. ft. GARDEN REDWOOD .lie lin. ft. 3wx8” Rough___....42c ljn. ft PIER-KIT CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES COMPLETELY MACHINED AND TREATED WITH REDWOOD STAIN FOR EASY ASSEMBLY — ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED, TABLE TOPS ARE BUILT UP 9 ft. Dock Section *22” WITH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS Samo six* built-up only.....$28.50 CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4"x6” Clear Fir Decking, Zlncol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Gplvsnised steel leg supports. 5/4"x4" .........,3 Ft. 25c—-4 Ft, 34c 5/4"x6” ....Ft. 48c—4 Ft. 64c ZINCOL DIPPED 45” SQUARE UMBRELLA TABLE with 4 benches-Assemble and Finish this set Yourself and Save. $24" 47” REDWOOD TABLE 30" WIDE 2 Side Benche*. Adult Six*. Built Up, Idool for Patio, Apt., Balcony or. Roc. Ream. Completely Finished Built Up Carton Pack. Legs Loose. w 5 Ft. TABLE ONLY $217L TOPS NOT ASSEMBLED 6 FT. TABLE $2475 TOPS NOT ASSEMBLED HAGGERTYLumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE -^MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Open 7 =30 s^to 6 p*-Fri. NUe to » p.m— lot. W. Maple and Pontiac Troll MA 4-4551 or EL 4416* D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, I960 ^^Corsair speedy new transdrive'! 17 V Sport-V Outboard. With a 17 Vi' fiberglass hud and Chris-Craft's new 150-hp V-fi Tnnsdriva unit (with power tilt standard this new Corsair is ideal for filing, overnighting, and other water action: Twin Sunlounger seats fold out for tanning or naps. Ventilating safety glass windshield. Plenty of storage, including glove compartment A truly luxurious boat with spectacular performance. Colne in and see it now! WALT MAZUREK’S Woodward at South Boulevard, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAYS FE 4-9587 GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Wide arcs, long shots / \ Problems Confront Drysdale LOS ANGELES (AP)-Don Drysdale has all sorts of problems, even after winning his first game in four starts for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The big right-hander appar- REDWOOD It’s easy to build an Outdoor Living Boom ^^CALIFOI • patios • STRUCTURAL BEAMS • STUDIO CEILING 38cv," Finished Redwood... All Size* Available Handsome, Long-Lasting Fenooa of GJ^JFORNIA REDWOOD BOARD AND BOARD ’jmssne- Resin-TITE FLAKEBOARD FLOOR UNDERUYMENT/ Engineered (pacifically at a base far tile and resilient floor coverings of dll types, Rosin-TITE Flakeboard floor undarlaymant is a void free grainfree, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. / 3/8"-4'x8\, 1/2" - 4'x8#.. SIS"- 4'x8\( 3/4" - 4'x8'., FIBERGLASS PANELING We Stock >r*v llwxl» 33,««>-26"x10'422|8 -M”x12’ 5°7,« Available In 3 colors, White, Green, Yellow and Clear. You save money gt the same time you'll be treating your family to the best in *• all-year living; win ently has been made the villain of the joint holdout he went through with left-hander Sandy Koufax the first 32 days of spring training. The fans cheer Koufax, _but they booed Drysdale as he beat Atlanta 8-2 Thursday night with a six-hit, 10-strikeout performance. How1 did he react 'to the 'booing? I “Maybe I’ll save a lot of marriages in this town," he said,' ^kingly. “If couples come out | here and boo me, maybe it’ll cut down on the arguments ‘they | have when they get home from the park." OTHER PROBLEMS Drysdale has another problem. Before the game, pamphlets were being handed out to fans, apparently t y union workers. The pamphlets criticized him for refusing to bargain with Bartenders and Culinary Local 694 or sign a union contract for the people he employs at his restaurant in the San Fernando Valley. Dodger Manager Walter Alston is pleased that his Big Four of Drysdale, Koufax; Claude Osteen and rookie Don Sutton have gone the route in seven of the club’s first ‘16 games. The mound staff has compiled an impressive 2.11 earned run average and has>l allowed only 11 runs in the last six gaines. And the Dodgers are hitting. They staked Drysdale to eight runs in the first four innings with an assault ^hat toppled Atlanta for the second game fh a row. Lou Johnson knocked in three runs with two doubles and a single.- Lady Golfers Reqdy The ladies’ Fairway Golf League will open play next Thursday at Pontiac Country Club. Membership in tha league was increased from 32 to 40 at a recent meeting of the group at the home of. Mrs. Lloyd Sy-ron, 4877 Westlawii. Let’s say you’ranow mowing % acre to an acre with a standard 21* rotary mower. It probably takes you 2 to 4 hours if you go at it hard. The 34* Big Red can cut your mowing time by at least an hour. And if you figure an extra hour a week for 4 months (the national SAFETY SEAT. Big Red stops moving, stop^s mowing the minute you get out of the seat. (Also available in 25' model... $429.95.) TORO* DISTRIBUTOR C. E. ANDERSON CO. 23455 Telegraph Read Phene 353-5300 See Your Nearest Toro Dealer for Solos and Service Evans Equipment Dixit Tractor Equipment R & S Manufacturing Harp's Sales & Service Fay Barker Hardware King Brother Town's Hardware Waite's Deportment Store Waterford Fual & Supply 4107 N. Dixie Highway Clarkaton, *25-1711 4777 Obit Highway Drayton Plain,. 474-3311 105 Hlghlend Road Highland 10M S: lopotr Rd. Pontiac. PE 4-0734 701 Orchard Loko Rd. pontlac. .FB 1-3434 ft N. Saginaw Pontiac, P« 4-flll. LittlerTied by 'Home Pro' in Texas Open SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Larry Mowry, a California home pro, surprised the regular touring golf pros with a five-under-par 65 and a tie for the lead in the first round of the 180,000 Texas Open. * * . * j Mowry, pro at the Whispering 'Palms Country Club at Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., used a hot putter in tying veteran Gene Littlerj Thursday. ★ * * Another home pro, Don Cbllett of the Brae Burn Country Club in Houston, was one strokeoff the pace. AI Funseth and Tommy Aaron also had 66s. Fine weather and a lush course made for low scores as eight pros shot 67s and more than 30 others shot par or sub-par rounds. Big Red* can get you on the course 1 hour earlier every Saturday! average mowing season), that’s about 13 extra hours a season on the course. You’ll feel a lot stronger on the back nine, too. Now that we’ve talked about your golf game, take a look at Big Red ... the best of the riding rotaries... $469.95. 8 HP ENGINE. Plenty of power for hills. Mows at spesds up to 4.8 mph. Gtibtrg.r CM, 8lock,r D»t* Dougl*, • GokWr.nd Griffith, jld Knm, . Miller Barter .. Ww Ellis Jr. .. Paul Bondeion . “Hi Jafmton ______ Bob Roiburg^ . 31-34 ■ . II.Mwll . 34-31—47 . 34-31—47 . 34-33-47 33 34-44 34-33-41 . 34-34-44 . 31-33-44 34-34-41 Tiger Averages •V Tha Aiaecletad Preee SPRING LEAGUE OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE! MEN’S TRIO Thursday MIXED LEAGUES Wednesday A Sunday LADIES’ DOUBLES Thursday Men’s Scratch Doubles Friday HURON BOWL New Mufflers *1°° MbMfMltWl •680 Oixla Hwy. 625-0122 MICHIGAN’S NEWEST and most Exomnn is HOLE 60LF COURSE Bay Pointe Golf Club Lollcli . Sherry Wt INVITE YOU TO DISCUSS YOUa PUNS WITH US FOR • Self Outlni* • Dance Claba P.OJL PRO QENE BONE 4MI Naieerty as., WeSed Late Fbaaatn-mi PNEUMATIC TIRES. Grip firmly without > scuffing on hills and turns. m / • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 SHOE SPECIALS SNEAKERS FOR PLAYGROUND & GYM I v . novo „ MENS1 an Hi«h I. > nr Law CUSHIONED HEEL BIG SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS Miracle Mila* Petty at Montcalm St. Anthony favored in O LSMRelays Detroit St. Anthony assumes the favorite’s role in the sixth annual Orchard Lake St Mary’s Track and Field Invitational Sunday. The field events are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. and the track events at 1:15 p.m. ★ ★ ★ St. Anthony, a power in Cat£ olic League track, has won the relays the last two years and figure to be hard to unseat this year. Gary Pewers, who recently ran a 4:32 mile for his school's record, is the best in the Catholic League and beads a strong middle- and long-distance attack for the Teutons. The same three schools who finished in a three-way tie for runnerup last year will probably be pushing St. Anthony the hardest. They, are Saginaw SS. Peter and Paul, Detroit Benedictine and Orchard Lake Mary. . ★ ★ ★ Other entries in the 10 school field include Centerline St. Clement, Dearborn Divine Child, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, Jackson St. Mary, Red-ford St. Mary and Utica St. Lawrence. Drake Mile Run Record Threatened DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Jim Ryun of Kansas, America’s premier miler, and Randy Mat-son of Texas A&M, the world’s top shot putter, are the headliners, in the venerable Drake Relays which open today. * a . ★ Ryun is an odds-on bet to break the meet mile record in the special invitational Saturday. The freshman flash streaked to a 3:55.8 clocking last weekend in the Kansas Relays and is primed for another sub-four-minute effort. Tom O’ Hara of Chicago Loyola set the drake mark of 4:01 two years ago. Prospects Dim lor Trout Opener By DON VOGEL Just about the time trout fishermen were wringing their hands in glee over prospects of good conditions for tomorrow’s opener, Mother Nature stepped in and fired another wintry, blast. Three days of rain and snow in the northern trout areas have left streams high and roily below the Straits and bursting their bonks in the U.P. ★ * ★ The situation is so poor in the Upper Peninsula that fishing will probably be limited to lake beaver ponds and a handful of steelhead rivers along Lake Superior. ★ *. * . The ice is out of about 75 per cent of the lakes in the U.P., but fresh snow will complicate the situation. All lakes in northern lower Michigan are free of ice and probably will be the best bet Saturday. The streams, however, will get a heavy play — high or low water — and bait fishermen probably will catch the most trout. Oakland County streams are high and muddy. They may start receding by this afternoon and be clear, but still above normal, come tomorrow. w ★ * The. cold weather shot a hole in perch and walleye fishing around the Great Lakes Thumb area, but smelt runs continued strong at Cherry Creek, Forester Park and Great Lakes Beach in Sanilac County. Light runs are reported at Rode Falls and Willow creeks in Huron County. RUN SLOWED Large perch are being taken off the pier at Port Austin, but they are few and far between. Veteran anglers feel that a couple of days of warm weather will restart the run that reached such proportion early last week that fishermen reported having no trouble “catching all they wanted.” Suckers and carp are running good on the lower Huron River and archers are finding plenty of these fish aa targets in the Clinton Hiver as it passes through Avon and Pontiac Townships. The sucker rp also is good Slate Class A Tryouts Class A baseball tryouts for the Talbott Lumber entry in the city men’s recreation league are set for 4 p.m.-dark Saturday and 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. Sunday at the Bagley and Brush diamond. Manager Julious Mayo requests all can’t make either practice to contact him at FE 5-5667. When you’re looking for a better drink...buy a better whiskey. When you’re looking for a better whiskey...i $452 $286 $1085 4/S Ot. Pint % 0*1. WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER. vi wsiieni ana wauens evemme ■■ package liquor daateri. Sates Taxis Inclwted Seagram’s 7 Crown-The Sure One. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY. N.Y.C.. BLINDED WHISKEY. M PROOF. MU GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRrm in cuts sad streams around the Thumb. The inclement weather kept fishermen off local lakes, but reports from last week indicate that panfish are in shallow water. Splake also are reported along the shoreline on Cass Lake. The season on this cross between a laker and brookie opens Saturday. Dodge 4 State Park will open at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, but wlH revert to the usual opening hour of 8 a.m. the remainder of the spring and sum- BOWLERS Spring Leaguesi ^ Now Being FQrnied! I Ladies* and Men’s MIXED LEAGUES 1 INDIVIDUAL and TEAM OPENINGS 1 AIRWAY LANES ! For Information Call 674-0424 | 4825 Highland Rd. - M-59 NWERFUI OPEN NIGHTS to 9, SUNDAY to 7| HUFFY 24" 4-CYCLE RIDING MOWER 3K UP. 22-INCH CUT ROTARY POWER MOWER With 31k H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. Impulio (crank type) starter. 4-position angina control and impulse starter release on oil chroma reverse. Bull hem type handle. Complete with engine shroud. SCOnS FAMOUS LAWN PRODUCTS SCOTTS TRIONIZED TURF BUILDER SCOTTS NO. 35 LAWN SPREADER OF ANY SCOTTS _ PRODUCT | | 19.95 Yal. SCOTTS HALTS STOPS CRABGRASS WILL DOVER 2,500 SQ. FT. •2 OFF NOW 5.95 SCOTTS FAMOUS HALTS PLUS COVERS | 2,500 1 IQ. FT. 1 *2 iOFF I NOW H 7.95 || COVERS I I.HI 1 SQ.FT. >4 lOFFl i now ii 14(95 !i sli IvXvXvXnx&vas MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM TT D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Travelcamp Deluxe Campers Sleep* 6, LP. gat, electric comb, refrigerator, 20 gal. water capacity. B.T.U. gat furnace, A.6.A. approved. Cushion dinette, couch, rear bed. Many other fine features! Travelcamp and two other models available. OPES 7 DAYS A WEEK! ' Family Campers, ■>. 2130 DIXIE HWY. - Phone 332-8828 TELEGRAPH RD. at DIXIE HWY Tribe Wins 10th Straight Tebbett's Hair Getting Longer Unusual Problem I for New Pro Coach!. HOCKSY PLAYOFF* By Tkt ANNUM Prw* By Th* AunUM Pin* National lsaou* ~mMmNpms iMnity1* IwHIi , Detroit, I Detroit I i* M. m: Montrttl it bit nit By the Assodeted Press I Cleveland’s winning streak is getting longer — and so is Birdie Tebbetts’ hair. The dapper manager’s hair SAVOY LANES CONSTRUCTION NEWS Exterior walls are about finished . . . Roof construction will begin Monday! »r bowlin thi but peitibli bowling conditioni. "FAST" “PAST* “FAST" OUR “GOLD CROWN” DINING BOOM Will Remain Open as Usual Serving • CHARBROILED STEAKS • LUStm Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-6981 HASURS CHEV-OLIS CAMPER AND SPORT SHOW -Bring the whole family and visit our great camper headquarters. So many exciting things to see! Completely outfitted camper*, featuring the Chevrolet Custom Camper. New Chevy-Olds Wagons with camper packages, and many valuable prizes. • Vacation Travel Trailers • 4-4-2’s • Sports Cars • Special Prizes • New Wagons with Trailer Pkg. • Chevy-Custom Camper (Immediate Delivery) • Valuable Prizes MO" to*100" • Free Fishing • Equipment (With a New Car Purchase) Visit Our Private Fishing Pond and Win One of the Many Valuable Prizes. With the Purchase of a New or Used Car or Truck. Look at the Fabulous Savings I960 OLDS F-85 1966 CHEV. CORVAIR As Low As....v .. s199500 1t ™ ....... •••••• *1 •—1 end .........1 I# ••• *1 *-2 _ :repoal. LOB—California 4 ClevelanolO. JB-Colavlto, Alvla. HR-Ralchardt (4). «-**** ! J ? 1 'Mart (W, 14)) ____114 I 1 1 • 7 [aim ............ 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—By (Mart (Ralchardt). T—2:33. CINCINNATI (AN FRANCISCO -Krhbl ahrlihl 0 0 0 Landrum cl A Chance to add to your collection A FINE STRAIGHT GRAIN NATURAL FINISH FIRE These are available in a limited number of Churchill's Exceptionally Grain Bruyeres at unusual savings. ^ 332 Hamilton Row, - (Block North of bapl* , and Hunttr Open Frl. ’til I By FLETCHER SPEARS Those growing pains that keep PGA officials hap-jpily hopping about aren't likely to cause any aches ifor Michigan’s lone tour stop—the Buick Open. | There’s no longer a little tournament—in terms 'of money-ron the pro tour, and those on the schedule are getting bigger. ______ ! It should be obvious that the pros are going to go 4 616 nk*w » * where the pickings are liffuu! * *111 * the best, so old and newL ^ game anyway, isn’t feel.|&„c,l sponsors are coming up ling any pinch, iwith sweeter offers eachi * * * Buick Open chairman JerryM Rideout, 52-year-old head of f, Buick’s public relations depart-1 ment, had the ante raised to i $100,000 last year and he in- ’ dicated. during the ’65 tourney that the company intended to« remain competitive money-wise. ATTRACTIVE PURSE NBA Coach Will Ploy ' ciation. (lit M.Afou cf 4 1 I • Phillip* d - | | i i Bockert 21. , . . 5 0 2 1 AmHNww 2b 1 o o BH .. 4 112 Kwilam rt 4 0 0 Staratll If i(fl Sonto 3b (It ClndSnon Hb 4 110 Hormitn lb 3 0 0 Mazrotkl 2b | 2 3 2 Boccballa( lb 2 0 2 1 f I ( Hundlay C 4 0 1 • 1 • 0 Kesslngar a* 3 0 0 0 0 0 ( Hand* p 0 10 ( 1 1 0 Janklna p 2 0 0 B • ( • Abernthy p 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 Covlngtn gh 0 0 0 . 00 0 0 (Maori pr 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kooncp p 0 0 0 0 Hddft p 0000 ST. LOUIS (AP) - Richie Guerin, coach of the St. Louis Hawks, announced Thursday he will return next season in the m l dual capacity of player-coach in Guerin was rshlrad as coach of the Hawks Feb. 14 and announced at the time he would retire at the end of the current season, his 10th as a player. McBdan p Lynch pit KU, 410141 Total OXFORD MARINE and ENGINE IS MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION 19 N. Park St. (M-241 Lake Orion Special Sale on All Motorcycles, Boats and Equipment Now year. And although the tour is crowded with tournaments, particularly in the summer, a fellow willing to put up a bundle of cash might be able to open up the tight schedule. Of course, that would put some of the other tournaments Sports Calendar v ifor the touring pros, but t"*1 ' ind-oMhe-Month e event slipped a little in Hie money list during the winter wheniHo a couple of 1200,000-plus outings |f were listed in the ’67 schedule.' We re tradin' high with Ponttacs and Buieks Now is the time to trade and Save in a Big Way! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICKm. 651-9911 866 S. Rochester Rd.. Rochester Opon Mon., Tuo»f and Thuro. Until,? Lawrence at NB SI t Richmond St. Auevttln* Waterford at Formlnc _______.. __________ilnoton Walled Lake at Livorno Stavanion Glenn at Datrolt Thurston Northvllia at Livonia Franklin ~ - M * —i Bn_______ ..JP Orchard Ltkd I_____Cathadral at Blrm. Brother Rica Royal Oak St. Mary ■ — ■ -*•- St. Mary .1. James at (t. CacNIa St. Franda da SaM at St. Rita St. Banadlct at Farmlngtcn OLS tt. Oaroary ,__Relays (Clast B St.^Mary at Ceuntn Waterford at Farmington Oak Park at Northvllia it Assumption (Ont), Ecorse Relays (Clata A) Central Michigan Rtlaya (Class A I Midland Rdlaya SUNDAY Track _____. Mary Raleys Divine Child Two years ago, the Carling Company came up with a tournament worth, until then, an.un-heard of $200,000. Oakland Hills in Birminghan, Midi., was the site of that monetary milestone This year, the pros will play for some $4,MO,000 in prize money and the take will gbow a hefty boost in ’17. SouthflcW at Waited Lake Avondale at Waterford Along with Carling in the p«'"« N»rth,rn «’ Ra“vlll« $200,000 class next season will be' the Westchester Classis ($250,-000) in New York and the Ca-j nadian Open ($200,000) in Mon-|^-lt-^j^. c^ treal. , Brother----* And there’ll be more. BUICK GROWS The Buick Open has grown from a »0,000 event a few years |0rehird uk( bade to the $100,000 outing efjsur--------1 today. . #' Or # Obviously, Buick, if it chose Workouts Rescheduled to could matdi the price tag ' ; now attached to any tourney. I Workouts for MG Collision At a luncheon meeting recent- class A baseball team have been ly in Detroit, Rideout was re* rescheduled for Saturday at 4:00 minded that several other tour- p.m. and Sunday at 10:00 a.m.l naments have pushed their, at Jaycee Field No 1. I purses to the $200,000 class. He was asked if Buick would keep pace. “We aren’t interested in bidding,’’ said Rideout, adding that Buick has no intention of trying to outbid other tourna- THE SALES EVENT OF THE CENTURY TouV be the one who wins the title. The title to the toughest pickup truck In the Industry—a GMC pickup. It’ll be the easiest title you've ever brought home. Your GMC Truck dealer will make sure of that during this event of all eventa. He wants to prove to, you that a GMC pickup offers more hard-hitting features then any other contender. And he wants a chance to uae hie awesome one-two punch—price and trade-in. Why don't you come In today and take the champ for a workout? Any old block will do Just fine. Your GMC Truck dealer invites yon to do some roadwork with the e BENSON U1UI ment sponsors. At present the members of the PGA tour try to make it to at least 30 of the 40 or so scheduled events. * * * It stands to reason that those that are missed will probably j be those that offer the least' i money. But for the present, the Buick Open shouldn’t feel the pinch. * Signs New Contract MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A1 McGuire signed a new three-year contract Thursday as basketball coach of Marquette University. ★ ★ ★ I McGuire was hired cm a two year contract in April, 1964, after the worst basketball season in Marquette history, a 5-21 record under Ed Hickey. Marquette’s record last season was ,14-12. BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS With Rim ond-Net — $1250 ___________Board Only 7.80 . ” STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS 4-Lina Models_________ >6Wt^ STURDY PICNIC TABLES 6 Ft.. *Ft.. .14.50 .18.50 18.50 22.50 DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Driveways, (loads and unpavod parking lots. 10O Pound Bag *3** American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling ruin bod or Controls • Fra# of Rotiduo • 99.9% Pura Salt • Totally Solubla II Found $110 Bag I PRE-FlNISHED PANELING 4x7 oheets. *2" STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL Cootu la 7 colon WATERPLUG Stop. Active Water Immediately ttf4" QUICKSEAL Smooth FlnWt Coat. &*11 Blanket Insulation Minch... 831 parM 2 Inch S47 parM 3 Inch SOOpurM PONDEROSA PINE 1x6x8 - 27o aa. 1x6x8 - SOo aa. BENSON LUMBER-Huh;» fakq Diviaim Salts Toridheat Service LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-2521 Open 8-5, Sat. 8-12 LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED dncLSERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Hooting and Cooling 558 N. Saginaw FE 3-7111 ^24-Hom^jmc^ “Since when do you drink Bourbon?’) “Since I tasted Jim Beanf $4.69 $2.97 Ike World’s Finest Beaten Since 1795 H WnfESLUII NSIUBt Cl, UfONT, MAO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1PM D—T The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Aoolas, Macintosh, C.A., bu. . Applet, Northern spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, CA„ I Applet, Steel R*M,Fu. ....... Cerroti, topped, bu...... Celery, Reel, «x. ..... Chlvee, dz. beh........ Horteredlth, ok. bekt. .. Leaks, dz. Dchs. .(...... Unlent, dry, 50-lb. beg . Onions, sat, 3J lb, bag .. Pertnlpt, % bu. :........ Pertnipt, Cello Pek, dz. Potato#*, so ibt......... Potetoes. 55 Ibt. ....... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices peld per dozen by flrtt receiver! (Including U.l): Whllet Grede A lumbo 37%-43; extra lerge lOVMOl torn* 34-31; mediums 34-35%; small 27; Browns Orede A lerge 1+34%; mediums 3+34%. CHICAGO guTTRR, COO CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile! Exchange—Suiter eetyj wholesale buying orlces % lower j 03 ICOre AA 42%; 03 A i to a 61%; W C 60%; cert 00 B ^ - i County School Mart Steadies;Airlines Strong Board Hires 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines and selected issues were strong in a steadying stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. The market staged an irregular rally in the morning. By afternoon some of the gains of key stocks were being trimmed. The over-all market remained higher but the industrial average was off. Many of the best gains were made by issues not represented in the averages. Among these was Eastern Air Lines, up 4, United Air Lines, up 6, American Airlines, up 2, and Pan American, up 1 or better. DEPRESSED AVERAGES Weakness in General Electric, down more than a point, depressed the averages, as did fractional losses by such blue chips as Johns-Manville, Liggett & Myers and International Nickel. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.61 at 935.80 after showing a gain of 1.23 an hour earlier. The broader Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index and The Associated Press average of 60 stocks were both up moderately at noon. Prices staged a vigorous rally on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy. Solitron Devices jumped more than 9 points, Simmonds Precision (n32), Teleprompter, Conduction, Chromalloy and Alloys Unlimited about 2 each. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange —A— StlM ... ._____ (Mt.) High Luw Lit! Clig. I 33 4Mb 3Mb 40% + % 0 a wvy sL' 27% + ' 0 44 4IVb 47% 40 - 1 2 141b 14% 144b i 27 72% 72% 72% + ForeDair ,50 57 26% ruehCp 1.50 43 30", 30Vi 3 S 36% 35% 35% - ■Mt Ckg. PennOixle .40 6 51% 51% 51% . 14 25% 25% 25% 4 70 43% 43% 43% - i 374b 17% 37% ArnAIrlln 1.25 145 7544 714b 754b 4-11 -------- 60 21 32 11% 314b -4 1 6 72 7144 7144 — 4 I 544b 54% 5444 - 31 8744 87% 88 20 78% 7744 78% + % 23 6444 64% 6444 4 " 21 77% 70% 77% 4 Director of English, New Teacher Named Asset-Debt Ratio Is Factor Gauge US*Affluence By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOftk — How do you neasure the affluence of the affluent American people? Today’s society got its title of affluent partly because total personal incomes have risen to a record high but also because total c o n s u merl spending has) risen just fast. Income is commonly used as the measure of affluence $61-8 billion. And funds put in'1960-65 average of 5.5 per cent, private noninsured pension pro- It is this swing to more spend-grams rose 65.6 billion to a total ing — up 3 pier' cent in the last of 670.9 billion— compared with year — that has worried the the 62 billion rise in insured critics of the affluent society, ension reserves to 627.2 billion. They contend that more Ameri-Wtlile individuals were getting'cans now tend to spend all they wealthier, judged by thesejmake, for a little more and to measures of savings and assets, I depend more on an all-benevo-they were also piling on debts, lent federal government to take Tbe total of consumer credit care of any problems that may has risen above 684 billion.!arise. Home . mortgage debt has! * * * * climbed to around the 6200 bil- But the SEC’s latest figures lion mark. t j show that Americans ( as a And the percentage of person-, whole, still have ample financial al income after taxes that is| assets to take care of their being put into savings dropped'debts. And Americans are in the early months of this year, j known to change their ways Disposable income was running quickly — to move swiftly from .. - - . jat an annual rate of 6500 billion, spending a lot to saving more —. spending as the manifestation Ofjbut savings dropped to 4.8 per when they sense danger. Right “• > - . . . , cent of that, compared with the'now, few apparently do. But there are other factors m______________. _____________________1______ _— ______________—„ a definitive summing up of the! economic status of ..Americans! as individuals or hs a group. The Securities and Exchange Commission has toted up all the latest available figures. It reports that personal assets have risen to a record high along with personal incomes — but that‘ personal indebtedness' DAWSON Dynam 1 ■I Elec 2.60 bi Fds ISO MlMllta 1.40 ) 73H 72Va 73*/4 - V4|PitPlate 2.60 5 7 I gy% S7 SJVt f % Pit SIr“ *' * I 54% 53 V4 54% + 33 9»V* 58H 51% - i PubUt 1.40 JTel El 1.12 Gen Tiro .10 Mi — Vb Publklnd .36f The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday hired two persons for the 1966-67 school year. Named to the 613,500 position of director of English was ert Fichteneau, 37, presently working toward his doctorate degree at Florida State University in Tallahassee. A graduate of the University of Washington and Florida State Unhrenity, Fichteneau replaces Frank Ross, who resigned to teach at Eastern Michigan University. Fichteneau formerly was English coordinator in the North Shore public school system, a suburb of Seattle, Wash. ★ ★ w - ’Mrs. Phyllis S. Abrams, 24, of|also has hit new highs. Ann Arbor was hired as’the FINANCIAL ASSETS first teacher of a new program Fortunately, the financial as-for tpaihable retarded children Lets * WiViduala top their past the age of 13. 'debts by a sizable margin. This I WAYNE SYSTEM puts an apparently still solid A graduate of the University base under the affluence which of Michigarf, she has been an the income and spending figelementary teacher in the!ures P°rtray CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — l —Hijing prices lowtrj roMltrt 21% I Rock Iryort 1f%-21 Livestock DRTROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA): CkttlO 100; not enough ony ono doit Tor market CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK Uf (AP)—(USD** B— lb 22.75-23.25; ■_______• 17.50-10.25 Cottlo 3.000; COlvn non#; tovo Brim# 1,200-1.350 lb 28.75-27.1 ‘ 1,150-1650 I n Cyan wl nEIPw 1.32 „ Enkt 1.10a ArnFPw 1.16 A Homo 1.80a Am Hotp .40 AmlnvCo 1.10 Am MFd .70 j AMtt Cl 1.70 AmNGas^ LOO Am Photocpy A Sm#lt 2.60o Am SM 1 Am TAT 2.20 * — % Gillette 1.20 36 35% 35% '35% - 13 43 4244 43 , 37% _ % GMlt Al I 18% 18% 181 - % Goodyr 1.25 I + % GroetCo 1.30 i... topics i — % GtAAP 1 20# % + % Ot Nor Ry 3 + 44 Gt West Flnl % GtWSug 1.60a 14 _ 44 Greyhnd .70 % + % GrumnAlrc 1 % + % Gulf Oil 2 , 12 51 5744 51 i 4- % Halllburt 1.) , _ % HamPap 1.6 + % Harris.lid .( , _ % HtclaMn 21 , _ % HercPdr .40 Met and grl 18.75; chalet choice 880-1,07 :ouplt packages cholca and * I 70 lb Iprlng slaughter * 30 57% 50% 57% + ' 21 4444 43% 44% 4- ' » S7% 54% 57% +1 II $7% 27% 77% IS 3$ 36$ + t x3 I2'* fltt IS - 1 24 UH U'k U'M - ' HewPack .20 Hobart 1.40a Hoff Kladron f 23H 2323V4 1 14% 14 64Vb IV' American Stock Exch. Slifcc M Beaunit 1.50 NOON AMRRICAN Beckman M .NEW YORK (AP) - Following It • BeechAr ,70b Hit of wtgetod itock transactions on tho Boll How .4C American Stock Ekchongo with noon Bondlx 2.40 Aerolat .SOO _ 4 31% 31% 31% Boeing 2 Am PetrotA ,20o 8 P% 7% 7% + % Boeing s MU - A“ ' “ ” '• -% - % BolteCat 57 36 35% 3544 - \ 36 3644 3544 3544 —1 IdaltoPw 1.30 Ideal Com l IllCenlnd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl I InsurNoAm 2 I 5444 54% .54% — V I 20% 25 35%-1 I * 3044 3044 3044 1 52 51% 51% - T62 7%' 644 7 + —I— 3 32% 32% 32% + 0 17 10% 17 .. 4 02% 0214 12% + k 2.80a 24 77% 7 43 1244 12% 12% 1311-16 3% 311-16+3-16! Borden 1.20 j & ft UvJBek m-J ' 47H Mk 47H + Reyonier 1.40 Raytheon .80 Raading Co RtichCH .20a RapubStael 2 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 RoyDut l.85g RyderSy .20a k 57H 58 +1 i 5014 + l • 40 40 .. I 48H 49 34 — \ k 32’4 33W +1H • 13% 14 » 40’ • 4014 .. 50’/a 50^4 + . • 437» 437/k —1 Vb k 63*4 64H . I 39 Vi 39 Vi + 27H 27V. .. k 24’/4 24V» *f 39% 39V. + k 21 21H + k tTVi 27H .. StRegP 1.40 San 1) Impf 45 37V, 36H 36% - Wayne school system. She will be paid 66,325 a year. In other business, the board approved transfer of 61 million of special education tax money to time certificates to take advantage of the high five per cent interest rate. The funds, for distribution to local school districts, will accumulate 68,333 interest in two months, according to school officials. None of the 61 million is ex- Not all individuals, of course, can boast that their assets top their debts. The figured are for society as a whole, covering both those who save and those who go into debt. 5 Promotions Announced at GM Truck; 1 Retiring Qalvin J. Werner, vice presi-kBloomfield Hills, who is retiring dent of General Motors and di- after 30 years service with the visional general manager of division. GMC Truck & Coach Division,! William DeRoo, 428 Donegal, has announced the promotion of [Rochester, replaces Robertson five men, effective Sunday, and as service manager-trucks, retirement of a sixth. I ...... 1 # Successful $ KailMiMm McNEIVE Robertson G. E. McNeive, 3993 Cam- 733314 3244 3244 - iaa/i GO uo The total value of individuals’ net equity rose 8 per cent in 1965 to a record asset value of 61-11 trillion, the SEC reports. That includes all the financial resources on which Individuals ^ _ , _ . _ ... can draw, either at once or in brook Waterford Township has the future i been elevated to director of pro- pected to be withdrawn within! The SEC puts personal finan- duction‘material contr°l-the next two months. {cial saving at a record 634 bil-l A. B. Robertson, 6365 Wa- | lion. But there sire other forms terford Hill, Waterford Township, will succeed McNeive as |JowUfitg q 12 28% 27% It% - S3 24 7% 7% 7% SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SNMOrCO 2.20 SnrklmK 1.80a Socony 3.20 SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 Ford Record Sales t'JS JohnMan 2 t vjl joh"*nJ 23 187% 186% 187% SquareO « Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.60 Std Kollsman S10II Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOII NJ .«0a StdOilOh 2.20 HanWaWsI StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug. .80 21 30% 30% 30% - 1 30 52% 52% 52% — 1 565 24 23% 2344 ... Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Coot Tat .to Ctrywlda Rlty C r eole P 2.60a iSOTtf’ Hycon Mtg Imp OIM,00a Kaiser Ind Meckey Air 17-16 3%+3-16 Cal Flnanl Cal Pack .70 Cglum Mac 1 AAcCrgry „. . ... ... ._JH| Mead John .40 133 27 20% 4044 + % Midi Sugar .10 12 4% 4% 4% + % Molybdan 7 01% 00% 61% + “ New Pk Mng If 6% 6% 6% 4 Panett Pat i| i% 144 144- R I C Group 5 2% 2% 2% Scurry Rain 2S4 31% 20% 31%+ Sbd W Air 131 25% 24% 25% + Signal Oil A 1 7 30% 30 30% + Sperry R at 43 10% 10% 10% + Statham In 23 3744 30% 3744 + Syntax Cp .40 . it. <3 107 15-14 106 107% + Technlcol .75 14.1644 16% 1644.. On Control 7 444 4% 444 ... Copyrighted by The Aiaodated Pratt 1766 CdnPac 1.50a Cantatn .to CapiPLt i.2t Carrier 1.60 CartarW .40a Cata ji CtterTr 1.30 CalanataCp 2 Cenco Int .30 iwjJi ChIMH StP 1 ChIPhau 1.80 ChrltCH l.ltt Chrysler 2 Stocks ot Local Intorost Figure* attar daclmal polntt art tlghthi OVRR THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram the NASD ora rapra-tantatlva Inter-dealer prices el approxF mataly 11 a.m. Interdealer marktti chanoe throughout the day. Prlcat do ratall markup, markdown or . lid Atkad AMT Corp. ................... -5.4 6.0 Associated Truck ............ 12.4 13.0 'Braun Englnaarlng .............17.4 18.4 Cltl80n$ Utilities Class A . . . . 30.4 31.0 Monro# Auto Equipment .........14.7 1S.3 Diamond Crystal ...............13.4 14.0 -Kelly Girl .............<......20.4 30.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. ....... 23.6 24.2 Ootrax Chemical .......... 14.0 17.0 Plonoar Finance ............... 1.0 1.2 tatran Printing ...............25.7 16.3 Scripto .................... 1.0 A3 Vernor't Ginger'Ala ... ....... 1.0 1.4 North Cantral Alrlinaa Units .. .7.0 7.3 Wytndotto Chemical .........32.4 33.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Atked Affiliated Fund ...............7.17 0.04 Chemical Fund .............17.30 17.00 Commonwealth Stock ....11.06 12.00 KtytTone Income K-t ........7.74 MJ7 Keyttona Growth K-l ........7.45 A1S Putnam Growth .............. 13.14 14J6 Telavltion Electronics ........ 10.H 11J6 Wellington Fund .............14.36 15^5 Windsor Fund ................17.60 2U0 STOCK AVIRAORS CtmplM By The Associated Press 30 II IS 01 tad. Ralls Ultl. Stack* Nat change ...... +.4 +.2 —.1 +.2 Noon Fri. ...... 479.0 175.7 ISS.0 344.6 KK Day ....470.6 175.5 1SS.7 Weak Ago . 507.0 204.5 154.1 Mawth Ago 174.7 llti ______ Year Ago ....... 475.7 170.7 176.2 340.3 1766 High ......S37.7 213.7 170.S 367.7 1766 LOW ..... . 470.8 187.4 154,7 337.2 1765 High ......523.3 174.5 178.2 MJ 1785 Low ..... 451.4 140.3 143.6 300.11 Cal FlCt .561 Com 1C r* 1J| ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 3 Comsat x Con Edit 1.80 ConEloclnd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConiFow 1.70 Contalnr 1.20 GM jUr to Coni Can 2.40 Prav, Day 76.9 96.2 13.0 92.0 Weak Ago '. 77.1 96.0 14.3 91.4 Month Aie 77.1 96.0 Mi 92.4 w Ago . hi -iw.0 tt| nj EE m sfrirB fi 1 45% — % StevensJP 2 IStudeboker 26 70% 70 70% + % 47 » 30% 30% — H 22 74% 73% 74% + % ,24 45% 45% 45% ... 45 78% 78% 78% — % 17 64% 63 64 +1% 11 12% 12% 12% + % 3 48% 48% 48% + % 37 - I that assets take. Ppnnrfc WSE in reserves IXv^UI IJ i For example, private insurance and pension reserves rose $13 billion in the year to a total of $208.7 billion. Federal government insurance and pension reserves went up by $5 billion toj DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor'--------- Co. Thursday became the third! auto firm to report business . was great in the opening Printer Stnlffi* quarter of 1966. ITU fJCI Oil I/VC7 j Consolidated sales, net income and worldwide vehicle sales all set new highs for any first) quarter in- - Ford’s 63-year history. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have Borg - Warner; Atchison; American Can and have started on a mutual fund. Now I would appreciate your inggestion as to any stocks paying monthly dividends.’’ J. W. A) I like Federal National Mortgage Association—known as manager of parts warehons- I Fannie Mae-of which the com- 8 28 27% 27% 4 273 S8% 54% 55 4 22 19% 19%' 19% •+ I 31% 31% 31% + i 28% 4 I 41% 4 LehPorCem j . Leh Vtl Ind Lehman 1.49* LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMdl .161 LlggettAM 5 I 53% 52% 53% 4 I 63% 63 42% +2 LoneS Cam LoneSGa * LonglsLt 69 48 .47% 47%—.' 16 — % 16 — % 126 77% 73% 1. 71 53% 53% 53% + 33 27% 27% 27% + 9 26% 25% 26 + 35 29% 29% 29% + 47% 60% +2% Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25* Mara Cmt 1 MartlnMar -1 MayOStr^htO McOonAIr OT McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 DanRIv 1.21 DaycoCp 5( Day PL 1.2 DougAlrc lb DowjChomJI DynamCp .4b EaitAIrL .15# ■aitGF 3.107 E Kodak 1.40a EatonYa 2.50 EGAG .20 ElBondS 1.72 ■IFatoNO T ■martI in EmerRad .40 Bm John 151 12% 11% 12% 20 24% 24% 24% ——D“““ 12 66% 66% 66% 60 109% 109 109 11 21% 20% ft 10 32% 32% 32% 19 15% 15% 15% 69 42% 42% 42% 12 57% 56% 57 3 36% 36% 36% X60 100% 90% 91% M 77 Wjb 76% 2 30% 30% 30% at fi 34 34 34 40% 19% 39% 36 204% 204% 204% v... 4 31% 31 »% f % 110 15% 14% 15 + % —E— 504 119% 115% 110% 43% 3 100 100 100 58 130 136 136 a Wk .} 47 20% i« —F— Fairch Miller 166 20% S 43% 43% + I 26% 26% + > 11% 6,12 + 37%*37% - 1.20 Flraatno 1J0 FstChrt 1.171 M 42 61% 42 13 14% 1|% 14% 22 20% 20 20 2 73% 72% 72%- I Mb 13% 13% + M ( 74% 74% 74H —F- i snj + % ,;i# ,8 r SS 8M& 1.60b 1 45% 45% 45% + I 22% 22% 22% - QMta w Unit MM U0 USBorax JO* ■ Gypam 3a Indst .12* 11 52% 12 20 22 62% II 51% 3 54%. 52% ! 30% 1 VaEIPw 1.21 3 27% 27% 27% .. Nat Can JI NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 2JO Nat DM 1.60 " ‘ Fuel iJl .... Genl .20 NatOyps 2b NatLaad .7% a JO fmi NYCent 2.00a NlagMF 1.10 NorfljkJJVst^ta NorNGas 2.20 20 16% N 06% + ’ 31 .77% 78% 78% — 1 45'36% Wk 35% - % 11 27% 29% 27% + % 21 10% IB W% + % 17 33% 33 33% + % 21 65% «% 45% 4 7 37% 37% 37% + % I 22% 22% 22% ^ I 56% 55% 55%+1% 2 56 55% 55% - 1 —0 - 55 67% 48% 47% + ) 18 27% 27% 27% - 1 32 60% 80 80% + 1 13 53% SVM 53% — 1 110 23% 23ta 23% + 1 50 58% 50 58% + ' IS 22 71% 71%.+ 1 , 11 24% 24, 26% + 1 —P— • 25% 25%-% 3 72 72 72 - i 37 35 34% 34% - ' 3 73% 73% 73% ... 38 30% 30% 30% + ' 17 52 51% 51% — % —T— 22 128% 20 76 B% 23% 266 1] 4 111% — % 3 122% 121% 121% . .. 4 17% 17% 17% + % 21 47% 47 47% “ 35 21% 21% 21% wont Can lb n Carbide 2 c 1.00 31 42% 4 30 HK 17% .1 i 41%- 1 03 40% 40% 47 73% 72% 119 46% 66% I m M 26 21% 20% .... . 32 71% 70% 71% +1% 9 75% 75% 75% + % —V— 10 35 34 24 46% 45 —w— Wash Wat 1.00 wettnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 wooiili i.4o Wtyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp Whit* M . Wilton Co WlmtDIx ' tJB Whit* M 1.60 I 54% I i 29% + I 54% H General Motors and Chrysler previously had reported their opening three months operations. American Motors, which operates on a fiscal rather than a calendar year basis, was expected to make its second quarter report Monday. Ford was the only auto maker to report an increase in its per share income in the period just ended. It was equal to $1.89, a high as it broke the old mark of $1.81 set in the opening) three months of 1965. NEW LEVELS The Ford statement listed consolidated sales of $3.18 billion, compared with $2.91 billion in last year’s opening quarter. Net income was $210.2 million, another new high as it topped last year’s $200.8. Ford’s worldwide sales of cars, trucks and tractors totaled ,238,191 units, smashing the old first quarter high of 1,192,825 set in 1965. Outlook in j 'Very Bleak' j NEW YORK (UPI) - The strike of the Newspaper Guild of New York against the yet-to-publish World Journal Tribune neared the end of its first week today with a management spokesman describing the deadlock as “very bleak.” Matt Meyer, president of the merged corporation, also said the shutdown could continue for several weeks. He called the guild’s demands “exorbitant” and said the combined World Journal Tribune had “no choice but to take a firm stand if we are not going to be raped.” However, Thomas J. Mur phy, executive vice president of the editorial and office workers’ union, reported a small gain in resolving Its dispute with the publishing firm over dismissals and application of seniority. H The first quarter earnings also went into the record books ing and distribution. jmon stock, is publicly owned and the preferred is all held by the Treasury Department. The company buys FHA and VA mortgages from institutions and yields per cent on its monthly dividend. William Wrigley is the world’s largest producer of chewing |gum, and sells on a 4.80 basis from monthly payments supplemented by extras. _____ If you wish faster growth with W.'iT'Noon, 1912 Yosemite,lo™ ^1 "*om-Birmingham, goes to the newly! ?tore8’ on* of created position 61 manager ^ ^.^ food chalns. operaton production control systems. "“inlyJn he southe*st' T*1® return here is 3.7 per cent. Also, you might consider American Home Products, which sells drugs, food and other household items and yields 2.50 per cent on a monthly dividend, with extras. This company has a long record of successive annual payment Increases. (Copyright, 1918) LIND DeROO K. S. Miller, 20 Lincoln, named I traffic manager, replacing J. Earl Lind, 3802 Mystic Valley, RepeaJ 0f County Group News in Brief Support for repeal of Pontiac’s anti-public housing ordinance was indicated last night by the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council. ’ The council, made up of 22 He said agreement had been 22Sl0H,‘ VaiU' human relations organ-reached on retention of circula- w ’ ’trom ms c r’ izations, directed that a lettfer be tion branch managers and cer-| Pontiac police are investigat-! drafted asking for repeal of city tain salesmen. Selection of 50 of) ing the theft of a vacuum gauge ordinance 1270, which essen-[as the second best quarter in)the 70 employes in these clkssi-ivalued at $50 yesterday from a tidily bans further public hous-Ford’s history. The best three-jfleations was made on the basis'ear at Oakland Chrysler Ply- ing in the city. Patrick Coombs, 3434 Oak-ridge, Highland Township, re-, ported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of a tape recorder and 11 tapes, total value Housing Rule 33% 33% 33% 30 24% 25% 24 0 29 43% 43% 431 —X-Y-Z— 8*SSfcJ36%*8%+"‘ Worthing I, ’ngstSht 1. iSr&'i I* 168% Salas figures are unoFMaL 86 +1% +1% rates at d taSra jKTart .quorterty or semi-annual duels ration. Special extra dlvMsndt or----------- noted as regular following footnotes. - **— oxtra or extra*. — r art identified Int months report was the $237 of seniority, Murphy said, million figure reported in the! second quarter of 1965. In a breakdown of car sales, Ford said its U. S. sales for the three months just ended totaled 682,942 units, up slightly from the 672,232 sold in the corresponding period last year. Treasury Position .. _ ;-dlstrlb;' h—Declared i badorad a 9 1765, -FaraN cosh vi “on dol paid of , an accumulative wu* with dlvi-| s In arrears, n—New li . year, dividend omitted, action taken a< last dlvidand meeting, id or n*ld In 1766 plus stock I t—Paid In stock Muring 1786 — . Jt on tx^iviaend or o> WASHINOTON (AP)—Th* cosh pc of tho Traatury compared with < tpondlng dot* • year ago: AprN 16, 1946 April 24. .Balance 8 5,757.292.968.68 t. 7,671,423, Deposits Fiscal Year July ' 103,343,775,774.00 ! Withdrawals Fiscal Year-1 115,154,304,348.48 101,723, Eight Children Die in Quebec Fire HULL, Que. of the car. was Rich-4 Towns School rummage -ward H. Luehmann, 49, of 3611 April 30, 9-12. 6370 Cooley Lk.j Percy King, Waterford Town-IT'amco Financier” wi™.. +18 606 M- A - .—Adv.|rfiip. 3 dow-jones avrraors 9; Benoit, 77; Carole, 6; Mari* stocks —ao_161 i us, 7; .Luc, 2, and Anne, 1. 332.73+0JI I Friday's 1st DIVIDING! DECLARED Fa- Ilk. at Fay- . t 4.47+8.82 Rato rise Record able I.... 77,77+0.82 INCREASKD ..... 86.88 Nst Work ClomM .075 ...S.* 84.52+0.85 RROULAR 111 : D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. CLARENCE DOOLITTLE, Home, Ferndale. Burial will fol-lten, 80, of Ml Ridgedale will be h low in Roselawn Cemetery, Roy-1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Man- Ifrt. Clarence (Myrtle) ||ey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial little, 79, of 4139 Lotusx Water-1 ^jsg campion di$d yesterday]will be in Ortonville Cemetery, ford Township, died yesterday.,after a ]one uiness. She was aj Mrs. Rutt#n Hipri vesterdi Tax Lien Filed Against Firm A $7,552 tax lien against Rosenberg Holiday Catering Co., Inc., — Iay-latter a long illness. She was a] Mrs. Rutten died yesterday Count^Retister of! Her body is at the Coats Fu-life member of the Order of after a short illness. An* em- b^he^nternalRevenue neral Home. Eastern Star of Commerce and ploye of Dgvidsons Ladies Ap-jJ^* y e j f»te is survived by her hus-i ^ st. George Epls- P«rel, she was a member of foe| band. copal Church of Milford. j Business and Professional Worn- LaMONT W1LDERSON I Surviving are one sister, Agnes jan^s Club of Birmingham. Death Notices WILDBRSON, APRIL 28, IMA, Le-MONT, ISM Pontiac Road, Ml Ml deer brother of Grant WIMtrton with whom ho mede hit homoj •ijo tvrvivod hr four titlort. Fu-norol arrangements or* ponding ot Iho Huntoon Funeral Homo whoro Mr. Wlldorson will Ho In itote . wiselV, ap*il' e). i***. irnesY "H. (PAT), 1320 Muskingum, Water-- J belovtd h Wisely; i I J. Wise! I John J. Healy, IRS agent’Who, ' I filed the lien, said Robert Rosen-I vine Wltoly. Funorol torvloo will be hold Saturday, April 30, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlftln Funeral Homo. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery: Mr. Wisely will In state ot the funeral home. (Suggested - LaMont Wilderson, 64. of 129o!^^..W>|,®d" Uk*' .‘T-®*' ■“ .?Ue*eii aMuction.j three brothers. JOHN C. COLVIN TROY —J Service for former] J. of Birmingham, and three v>cum 01 *n “1,egM aDaTTj * ' was one of the owners of the! s,sW"- 'firm. TROY PATRICK WATKINS Healy said the lien was for! s/m^thy ^ be^itui ti^ei Pontiac died yesterday after a, long illness* He was a farmer. _________ Mr. Wilderson’s body Is at the I ^ ELBA TOWNSHIP - ServlcejdeUnquent withholding taxes dur-j Huntoon Funeral Home. | | resident John c. Lotvrn, 0, ;{or j™ patrick Watkins 3- tag the first three quarters of Surviving are a brother,]i335 Bird, Birmingham, will be ^ o( Mr and ^ 19*5. He said all companies are IE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation Grant, with whom he made his home, and four sisters. ERNEST H. WISELY Service for Ernest H. Wisely, 85, of 1326 Muskingum, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at S p a r k s-Griffin Chapel with burial in White • Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Wisely, a retired employe at Pontiac State Hospital, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Marana-tha Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth;-a sdh, Donald J. at borne; two brothers, Floyd of Walled Lake and Orville of Pontiac; and two 'sisters. CLARA CAMPION WOLVERINE LAKE—Service for Clara Campion, 85, of 2464 Roselawn will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Spaulding Funeral .... p.m. tomorrow at the Priceipatrick WaUUns o{ m s_ Elba Funera Home. Burial will fol-l m ^ j tomorrow at Muir low at Union Comers Cemetery,!Brothera HomC( u- Troy< , . peer. Burial will be in Stiles Mr. Colvin died yesterday af* “ ■ • ter a long illness. Retired from Ford Tractor and Implement Division, he was a member of the Horseshoe Saddle Club of Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Marion; three sons, Gary at home, James of Birmingham and Pvt. Keith C. with the U.S. Army, Cemetery. The child died Wednesday after a short illness. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, John at home; four sisters, Tracy, Marla, Darla and Robin, all at home; grandparents Mb’, and Mrs. George Watkins of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts of Potlatch, stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.; and.Idaho and a grandmother; onebrother. -- - -- — Mrs. Mary Dullack of Hillman, GEORGE T. MIX HOLLY TOWNSHIP — George Asbestos Draft Cards? T. Mix, 59, of 16110 Tucker, died this morning after a short illness. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. MRS. BERNARD J. RUTTEN BIRMINGHAM -Service for Mrs. Bernard J. (Myrtle) Rut- required to withhold monies for income taxes and Social Security and pay it to the government quuterly. Rosenberg disappeared April and was not seen again until April 20 when he staggered into a motel at Temperance near the Ohio line with a bullet wound' in his back. ** and^ neighbors ilnlsters < ilUl also inarms Davis Funeral Ml. LOVING MEMORY OF ion Charles E. Williams, Jr., Msaad away April Will. 1*52: itvar grew ol la Mather, Fi Local Man Robbed of $10l Joel Hatchett, 60, of 33 Earl-Imore told Pontiac police that he PITTSBURGH (UPI) — was r°bbed of his wallet con- LOVING MEMORY OF (MIR tear sister Aqulla Tenuta Bonfig-io, who passed away 1 years igo April 3*. IfM. id saw you getting weaker. Ha did what he thought best, i came and stood beside you, id whispered "come to rest." • iu wished no one a last farewell, it even to say good by. Armed with permanent laminating equipment, five youth groups open booths in local colleges today to launch a “Fireproof Your Draft Card” campaign. taining $10 this morning outside his home. According to Hatchett, he was accosted by two men, one of them armed with a rifle. j Hatchett told police the pairi wrestled him‘to the ground be-l fore gaining possession of the! wallet. Old Tale for Woman: 3rd Snakebite in Yard | SAN ANTONIO', Tex. (UPI)—J t seemed to be the same old i story today for Mrs. Margaret ] Mellot, 35. Work in the yard, get ] bitten by a snake, rush to the] hospital, stay a while and come j home. Thursday — for the third time] this year — she was bitten by a rattlesnake in her yard. or a widow, you can take advantage of us. Now ws pay intarest monthly on Savings .Certificates of 45000 or moro. Think of itl Simply by ioinlng our Socurod Monthly Incomo Plon you can have a check coming in each and every month for the interest yoiir money earns. It's iike having a second Social Security program. Wa pay you our high 554 annual intarest rats. That's mors than 420 every month for each 45000 you ha: deposit. And your doposits art insured up to 410,000 by tho Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Best of all, unlike many income plans, your principal stays intact secure, available for any emergency. Not everybody can taka advantage of us. Just widows and people over 60 can enjoy tbs benefits of our (•cured Monthly Income Plan. .. V Stop in at any of our convenient branch offices, or mail the coupon for complete details. Your first interest check will be mailed to you within 30 days after you start on the Secured Monthly Income Plan. And each month thereafter, you ll receive a chick in the mail. ' Oh, yaa. Thara's a FREE chicking Account included—no minimum balance, no sarvica charge. It'i just onu more advantage you can taka of us. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 7,1 RIker Building, branch ol Detroit's w*H known Goto Aid, Ine. to sarva tho Pontiac Community. _ GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY?-REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREOIT AND HARASSMENT. and number of creditors. I •t realize, "YOU C‘"'“ (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALL I NO"-fPR (A* V itl In your home. Call FE MM3*. MAC'S BARGAIN CINTER NOW open 6 days waak. A working man's store. Slyses ana clothing tor the family. Bargains on everything. Prize Olv*h sway each month. Coma In and browse around - 3455 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Haights. - Mk[ Ah6~MM. tLlNTob cMi'L-DERS, wish to thank the Salvation Army and Brig. Adler tor reluming articles accidentally mis-placed In donations >o them. HALL FOR RdNT. RECEPTIONS ir meetings. OR 7 LOSE WE.GHT SA Death Notices BURRITT, APRIL 37, 1*M, BETTY C., 14335 Sunderland, Detroit; age 34; belgved wile of Burnell BurHtti beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Busch; dear mother ot Mrs. IILDS. APRIL 28, 1966, CLAYtON 5., 513 Unloh Street, Milford; age I beloved husband ol Clara ^WWNMPiRHPlRIPI..La Vera Webster officiating. \ Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Childs will lie In skate, at the funeral home. DOOLITTLE, APRIL 21, 1*66. MYR-TLE, 413* Lotus Drive, Waterford; age 7*; beloved wife of Clarence Doolittle. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home,. Drayton Plaint, where Mrs. rvmiittia win Ha In state. (Sug-hourt 3 to S and gested KIRSH, E., 25 jt: BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Musks; Marat OapssK lasanaso Carparatlta I I BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH P. O. BOX 119, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 6tntl8min: I am interested in joining your SECURED MONTHLY INCOME PLAN. Q Ploose send mo comploto information. □ Enclosed is my check in tha amount of > .....i for _______ Socurod Monthly incomo Plon Savings Certificate*. Please tend mo nocossary forms for enrollment. , ■ / / T _JIP CODE___________ ,______ of Helen •hi dtar father of Mrs. (Patricia) Wrats; dear of George and William held Saturday, April 31 at tha Will apd Scht— neral Home, 233 North Gratiot, Mount Clamant,’ with Rev. John Jury officiating. Interment In Clln- j ton Grove Cemetery., Mr. Klrih will lie In stele at tha funeral LOvElV, ' APRIL 27, 1*46, EDltH l . Si Bellevue: eae 15; deer survived by nine grandchildren and 1* great-grandchild ran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, LOUNSBERRY, APRIL 37, 1*44, LOUELLA, 2* Michigan Straati age 44; beloved wife of Wilbur Louns* berry; beloved daughter ot Mrs. Deline Beers; deer mother of Mrs. Linda Watkins, Mrs. Thomas (Sua) Nelson, and Debra Leigh Lount-berry; dear sister ot Warran and Dale Baers;, also, survived by five grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will bo today at S p.m. at tt)0 D. E. Pursley Tuners I Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Joswh Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Lounsberry Will lie In elate at tha funeral home. (Si^asted visiting hours f:30 a.m. PRUCHNICKI, APRIL 17, 1*44, ik-NEST Oh Brawn Road, prion thar ot A/X Michael A., Patrick E., Barbara C. and Mlta Dana L. Pruchnlckl; dear , son-bylaw^ ot brother at. Mrs. Norman (Frencas) i-----— u~. Roma Ida LaRocqua, (Marcallna) Plttlto, vice will be held Saturday, April 30, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael s Catholic: Church. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Pruchnlckl will lie In state at the funeral home (Suggested -visiting hours 3 tq 5 and 7 to » p.m.) SMITH, APRIL 27, 1944, NELLIE B., 1*44 Sweranns Drive, Waal Bloom- ------ n os; dr-- — ot Miss Blanche Judd; also survived by 14 grandchildren, 37 great-grandctiildran and one grest-great-grandchlld. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 30 at II o.m.. at the Huntoon Funeral ‘ Heme, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Graveside service wlH be held at t p.m, at the Marietta . cemetery, ManMia, Michigan. Mrs.. Smith will lie In Mata M ' Keego.>t«rl DONEl Oliver-Kinney Rent-A-Car of Pontiac Brand New 1966 BUICKS Rented for AIT Occasions and any length of Tima. -(Also other modal cars.) A Reasonable Daily Rate Includes Insurance, Maintenance, Gos and Oil . You Pay One Charge and leave the rest to us. BOX REPLIES I At 16 a.m. today tiierej j were replies at The! ! Press Office in the fol-| ! lowing boxes: | 3, 4, 5, IS, 17, 26, 21, ! [ 22,31, 32,"43,63, 65,102, } 163, 164, 112 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME_____‘ DRAYTON PLAINS______MMM41 C. J. QObHAitPT FUNERAL jtOME '!lY6B4laCk funeral home UNION LAWF SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Servlet** PB M* ' Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNER«l HOME. FE 24378 CimEforylete _____________M 3 GRAVE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL FE 5-45)6 4'GRAVES, PERRY MOUNT PARK! Cametery, Sac. I. Including M*mo-rial space, $300 sacrifice. North-villa. 313-34*4700. Call attar 6 p.m. 6 SPACES IN WHIY6 ‘CtfAyfL Cemetery, Block No. 2 near main antrance. OR 34*57._______ ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING a frlandly advlaer, phone Ft 1>512I batora 5 p.m., or It dp an-, can PE M734. Canfldantlal. J^'sTreST Davlsburg, H " Morning April 21, i will net be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myaolt. Oscar t. Palm 477 Nebraska tt. Pontiac, AFTER THIS DATE, npru. W' CERAMIC TILE, kORMICA, LtNO-teum imtatlara; Abaetutaly highest wages. Excellent working condl-ii a. Pay by tha Jab. C I— ir waaxly, 5494*4*. CHECKER V SENIOR DRAFTSMAN ring company, many frlngt btnt i. C MFG. CO. LAKE ORION Rhont MY 14711 •I opportunity empioytr dOLLtoe studInTS, ' RttlftllS, High School Seniors. Wa have openings tar hill or part time work in our landacapa. maintenance. and custodial departments. Hare Is a chance to work full AO OPENING Rjr ixhthi-enced real estate salesman, extra benefits tor right person. All Inquiries confidents. Contact War-• ran Stout. 145* N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac. Michigan. Member Multi-pit Listing Sarvica. ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR G#N-oral warehouse work and soma delivery. Please can 473-134*. ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION F^>l*3-9ll AMBITIOUS YOUNG i time. FE 8-4402. Fullerton Menu. C BRIDGE PORT OPERATOR Prototype and tool work. Highest wages tor q --------- (ring Inc. [E >4740. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ' BEE MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS ’ 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 9-0454 ON ANb APTd¥“fHl BatI Building Maintenance .Engineer We need a mature man, who is com-plataly familiar with all phases of building maintenance. Must havs boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license or bt capable of obtaining, such a license. Executive ability is' important, excellent salary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel office daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor collection man. Experienced preferred but not tssentiel. Guer- A PART-TIME JOB S married mtn, 21-34, to work 4 hours por» evening. Call 474*2233* j p.m.—7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AN& college students interested In summer employment. Start work on Sit. or Sun. Variety of lobs, outside work — 81.75-83 00, plenty ot overtime. Apply 115 Mein , St., Rochester. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted tor custodial positions. Waterford Two. schools, 4584 Pon- I____...... _ ... PH Excellent hospital, haaltn and Ilf* Insuranca plan. Clean shop. See or call ---------- General Mato ......_._.n Chrysler. AM I. Woodward, Blrmlng- AUT0 MECHANICS coma a specialized VW ink. A modern and last gre - extra banaflta. if you tool Ilka Ioinlng our Volkswagen team, phone 338-4531 end ask tor Mr. Stanley Zimmerman, of write: Autobahn Motors, Inc., AuthorIzod VW Dealer, 1745 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. AUTO MECHANICS >ND MEOlAN-Ic helpers. Keego Sales A Service, me. xaaio Harbor.___________. operate Cones RA 6s end Beach and School- reatlon program. Coma to our office tor details of these good paving oeeadunlUM tor extra cash. Management Office Pontiac Mall * a.m. to 5 p.m. dally except Satur-day.______ COOK: PULL tlME, DAY of or part time. Paid benefits. Ap- Encore restaurant Mlreclp Mila Shopping Cantor. COST ACCOUNTANT New tadllty In Rochester, Mich, has need tor a recant collage or business school graduate looking tor Initial raspanelbllltlea In cost accounting areas. Will also consld- pleting degree requirements. An excellent opportunity tor you to start you accounting career. Submit your resume to or-.call — T. J. Murphy, Holly Computer Products,. Subsidiary of Control Del* Corp., 14*0 N. Rochester, Rd., Rochester, Mich. 451-8*11 from * a.m. to 4 p.m. An equal opportunl-ty employer. CREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVISE only. Call 332-3*5 and 4 to 5 p.m. EelIVERY BOY It YEARS OR 10*1 W. Long Lake Rd x Designers • Detailers Diversified work. Apply at 1*15 Soil Or. near Telegraph and Or- ^MgNERS" DETAILERS SAHLIN ENG. 75* W. Maple, Tray JO 64367 Or Ml 4-2101 DIE DESIGNER ANP 06YAIL!6 with lamination and progressiva die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits end excellent working conditions. Hydro - Cam Engineering. 1*00 E. Mapla, W. of John R. JU . 0-2800. Trey. DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to taka over wholesale distributorship tor large wall known company, salary plui commissions while In training. Future potential 010,000 and up. Call 322- 3053 0 KER5 ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICIANS Permanent positions for established company In Novi. Call Mr. Mart-In. 349-5210. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, good position tor tha right man. Small business. Call attar 4 p.m.. Ml 4-2370. Experienced b A i v b r FoK Apply: Village Cleaners, f EXPANDING — SALES STAFF Two salesmen needed, no FRED DRENDALL LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear cutler. Lynd Gear A Tool Co., 341 South St., Rochettor. OL *-1421. Experienced porter wanted benefits? Must hays’ valid * drivers license. Sea Dan V llaon at Subur-s Olds, 435 S. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, llcenead for new an*' used homes, members MLS. Ca PE 5*471 far appointment, rear lehr am._____________________. EARM LABORER, PARE TIMfe OR hill ttm*. OA 1-2*35. 1*41* Dart-. mouth, Clarkiton. GAt STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perienced, mechanically Inclined, local rat., full or part time, Outf, Telegraph and Mapla. , r. hospital ply of thi Groom for horses, PubLtt stable. EM 34171. A r 0 u N d MAINTENANCE, >Ri- vale schools, steady yaar around. Ml 4-1400, Ext. 201, guards, pull And Part time, $1.45-81.45 par hour. Ml 7-71*4. HAndyMAn tor mode rniza- HANOY MAN PORTER FOR Rkt-taurant. Apply Btoomflald ■ Canopy. 4540 Orchard Lake Rd 424-IM7. HELP FOR LANDSCAPING A NO GARDEN WANTED. APPLY AT 3*41 W. BIG BEAVER RD., EIR- EL 6-5466 IP YOU HAVE BEEN SUCCESS-ful In ttta pad, and are am-bilious far tha future, wa have an axe. permanent position for you. Salary and bonus. Call *744271 or came to 3111 Dixie Hwy. Ask far Mr. Ztoaka. T INCINERATOR MAN “ By lha Southeastern Oakland County Tjirtwntor Authority, steady gtSMiyiltant and axtsnsiva fringe MNHa Apply Personnel Offlce, 3110 W. Webstar, Royal Oak, Mich. INSURANCE AGENT Collecting and tailing on an aw’ tabllshed debit, 2 weeks Mid ichoallng, group hospitalization arid Ilia ins. Dependable car nec-tssary. Paid vacations. Potential earnings, 89,ooo the first year. Call 33M45* Mon., WM„ and Prl. batwasn ».H:2»j.m.__________ JOB OPENINGS IxMndlng Walled Lake mfa. at racraattonal products bas , Ings tor assdntUy tra Inina, i I growing dustry. S 15* Crumb rRd.. Walled 'Lake'. 624-4841. JOURNEYMEN AND CARPENTERS Rpugh and tintoh. Naw home. Year- Ifolp Wmihi KUU 6 HOLLINGSWORTH . SHILL. MRV. ka station attendant, a 1st Locke power mower sasrator's ami trimmers. Mil WOO&ard Avt., 332-1237. lATHB HA>W‘g LATHE HAND . Aviation tool a gauge co, 344** Telegraph, Southfield Elr 6 5466 machine disigner detaileK-also DESIGNER wtw; JXX’ ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC AND PNEU-MATIC~ MACHINIST CoMbla of working on pwtf Iniatlva with experience on- - chines. Required to demon- md work In office building. MAN TO wokx IN SERVICE STA-tlon, experienced In drlyqwqy salee and wrecker drlvnlg. Or will train. Shall Sarvica Station Weed* Long Lake Rd.—Bloomfield. ment.' CRUMP1 ELECTRIC. INC. 3445 Auburn .A vs. FE 4-3573. MANAGER FOfe SMALL CLUB, knowledge ol cooking preferred. Apply to Pontlec Pres* Box No. 53. MANAGER TRAINEE ' mschankell/^irkltned, tor local branch store. Opportunity.to,start on ground floor with tashgrowlng young organization.. Salas axparl- paid holidays, vacations and guarantee. Village Rembter Sates Inc,. 444 $. Woodward. Birmingham. Sea MECHANIC CHRYSLER EXPtfcl-enca preferred but not essentlel. ■- Our men ere making $200 per week. Excellent Hospital end Insurance plan plus 5.000 to 10,000 life Insurance- Clean comfortable General *Manoger—at Birmingham Chrysler, 840 I. Woodward. Bir-mlngham, Ml 7-3211.____________ MEN FOR LANDSCAPING AND lawn cutting work. 473-07*7. M|W ' sVAnteo TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay. In- MEN LAB'ORERS, TRUCK I M*N Td INSTALL GUTTERS ' 473-4844 MEN WANTED foA Yractor driving and general terming. — ning. Noi .. __________ ... ____hewer l._. *25 E. Buell. (MILLWRIGHTS, BRICK LAYgPS. ot Rochester, t MOTORCYCLE MECHA9UC, YEAR round work, good wages., benefits. Anderson Sales A Service. 1445 S. Telegraph. 313-7105. Ro "tANVASfiRor-Nf781. Retired Gentleman for p/OTt ' SERVICE WRITER Paid ho Wi WS CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO ...plraS.m ***'•141 * "WiL TIME, Clif- STOCK MAN Far matarlal ban hl-lo. Apply at ( ISO 5, Sandtord. Vlllaga Ram-S. Woodward, Service Mgr. YOUNG MEN UP TO IS NEEDED ■eittliHlM. work. Mutt b* " ttlvt and willing to loom. SURFACE GRINDER AVIATION tool a GAUGE CO. S44M Totagraptw SoutMlald EL 6-5466 TSLILVI8ION Help Wanted Ftmali ' 300 BOWL WAITRESSES WANTED ivg oemptotod ton mica tcnaollna, a ot vocational. A military c. ____________ ptrloncad tachnklant will tl ttartlng talarlaa vary at* with additional earning i BAR MAID, NEAT, STEADY and honatt. Top wagaa, n Sond Bar, MUMS or M3-887f. ATTENTION RN's AND LPN' tnt Elliabolh Lk. Rd„ Pont lot RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF RAjHO MRP. OF^ AMERICA Drill Press Operators TURRET LATHE HARDINGS OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND nt. Apply In parton. Burger Chat MeM WaatBd Female 7 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-ator OR SIM. FULL-TIME OIRL, LiOHt OFFICE Reply to' P.O. Box fit, OIRL OR WOMAN. FOR HOUSS-work, Bloomtlold Hlllt. Llvo In S or 7 dayt. Separate room and bath with tolavltlan available. 447-**. __ ._________________: Call 338-7154 BABY SITTER, I TO S, MUST have own trantportatlon, 451-3005. BABY SITTER, DRAYTON' AREA, — wdSkty-MWie attar S PM. BABY SITTER FOR'3 CHILDREN, ■ i. Auburn Haightt area. Mutt a ref7cr — mm 2-5725. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, LiOHt homework. FE <4633 atter 4, ISST BAR WAITRESS Exporlanctd or will train. Exct '*"• tips. EM 2-2247 baton i. or EM Util otter It a.m. BEAUTICIAN,'EXCELLENT OPPOR-*—Ity, talary, commlttlont, hot-iiization, pd. vacation, bonut IXPER Full nma. commission basis. Pontiac Pratt Box til Slat- auaHHcatlont.____________ BEAUTICIAN, thing dept.. F 5. Telegraph. Swampad with work. Need 2 lac to work part tlmt la taka ard and dtllvar to asalanod Pull - - pif WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY s- - Drive IB, 1470 r,J1-aan 2-yp.m. woman — 2 Days wifi - . - *----— 1-1373 HOSTESS WQMAN FOR GENERAL H —T, | children, ofter)7 t WOMAN FOR BABY ilTTING AND light hautawark. 344W Boot ' * WOMAN FOR COUNTER marking daaartmant.'' Apt Cleppart, 717 W. Huron. WOMAN, PREFER LIVE combination day work H elderly. Average 35 h X dayt par m ryr hr. 152-1241.________ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, d hourly wage tc Pratt Box 34. BEELINE FASHIONS LADY TO WORK IN GROCERY store. 7405 Dixie Hwy, Clarktlon. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE not decenary. Pontiac- ' 548 S. Telegraph. WAITRESS FOR LUNCH HOURS and lull time; kitchen girl. Super Chlot, Telegraph at Ohrid. WANTED FEMALE WITH BOOK-KEEPING OR ACODUNTlMO BACKGROUND, INTERESTED IN ' WORKING WITH FIGURES. MUST HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERIONttnfjn MEET PUBLIC. AT LEAST Is YEARS OF AGE. WRITiFULL QUALIFICATIONS TO POST OFFICE BOX ~ BLOOMFIELD1 HILLS, MICH. Warfc Wanted *alo 11 CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR IMaliloba..FEMIW. Drummer, FIREPLACES, CALL : EMi4»77. LANDSCAPING, LIGHT WINDOW CLEAN.N0, ALUM,NUMl l^afe&TOiSS,. dining room, baaamont, garage In fldsi — ““ >av to $25,800. |R GENERAL C a bookkeeping, n YOUNG WOMEN OVER II, . ... tlmt. Apply In paraon. Burger Chet Drlva-ln, 511 N. Parry. LAWNS, - g trucking, panning ana w cleaning. OSt-ldtS. LAWN WORK, HAND DIG and light trucking. 234-7344. MAN DESIRES WOTlt AS C GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 ’ BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, GOOO DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS .AGENT, YORK. AT 4748343. 16 dgartmeats, Unfarnblwd Mil—w WHIi 8—d a I AND ( BEDROOM, NIW,_NRAR ROOM AND BOARD. MS A WERK *** W deposit, f/ Falffrovo. frlgerator. AduIt»," no~ pati.'tlJL siySr n^?_S&TMBI4l«. ^ ^ ^ BIRMINGHAM. CRNTER OP TOWN, , lata evenings, [sounder NEED 200 USTIPIOS Work Wontml FoimIs 12 | rSr.1 Boot H—set, UainraMbeddil 2 BEDROOMS, LIKI NEW, PART- husband and wife sab. No***chi I grocery. offSai. _________"**f 3 BEDROOM RANCH, SIIS. PER me.-with deposit. Rett. 'Adults pratarrad. FE 7-6025. 474-1572 Ray O'Neil, Realtor *1520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 ML5 FR S-4417 ARY SIT Hi MY HOME, DAYS. Licensed. 442-4U5. OaRden WORK, CUH1HO. RAK- LADY DESIRES IRONINGS. MANPOWER [•wilding ServicesSupplies 13 -ENCES INSTALLED - FAST service — free estimates — me terlal.br labor — 25 yrt. experi anc*. Howard Acker, 425 Cedar VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac Immediate dosing. _________ .. REALTY, 426-9575, Mr. Davis. WANT 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 CAR garage, basement, largo tot In t MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR uu to a«u warorooe Ml PE »40M. -you'quality) plua commission a. Coll MATURE WOMAN OVER 30 to 3354071, OR 34422, 402-5243. | 'fr houspMajpliy md^ cWWl ROUTE SALESMAN M. C. MFG. CO. \ 110 Indlonwood Rd. Loko Orion An equal oddortunltv omakwor \ . .......................334,5477 WANTnr Full-timR shTFpinS dork. Contact Spalding Sporting Goods tor opp‘t. Ml 4-lsft. WANTED AT ONCE consider training the right Sond complete resume of o* once, wages expected, etc Pontiac Prase Box 50.________ ASHIER - APPLY AT PONTIAC TRUCK Mechanics | A GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC ume to Pontiac T T • r> 1 WANTED! SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER Union Scale 1 sArJSSMOBrl WANTED STOCK SQY..H yfAlSj Plu« 5c p«r hour BmployeB •£, S!"®! incoms security, plus cost ytyno mIH; Somotfe Clothes Shop, of living allowancB (pr*s#nt-jWA,H room helpers. e)Tper1 .CASHIER Experienced preferrod. oxceller storting salary, plua periodic It crooits. Blue Cross plus other sir nloya's benefits Apply In persoi aek tor Mist Coudlt. A1BERTS medical Secretary, office assistant for physician. Typewritten reply to Include personal data, experience, reft, end expected salary. Reply to Pontldc Prate Box MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, full time, MD, Pontiac. S400 month. Write Pontiac Proas Box 57, MOTHER'S HiLPlR, WOMAN TO I live it. my Nm brh imid with 9 children. Do I “tSt..... OPPORTUNITY FOR ENERGETIC ----- married woman tor ■ local •loro. Excollont Income on ■■ | itood. salary and liberal com-1 yy^g, ] p'm p' m cooks For grill Work also - dish washtrt — days also evenings. I Full end part time. Morn's Golf _____________________________ Si Country Chib — 22H union FART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN! Lika Rd., Union Loko Mich. 5,71 Dlxlt Hwy., COUPLE FOR CARETAKERS FOR “ apartment In Pontiac. Proa ly 12c par hoar), and Gtn-j oral Motors Corp. paid!, banafits. Blut Cross Blue Shield Ufa (nsuroncs GM RBtirtmtnt Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Covaralls (Uniforms) Modam Truck Repair Facilities Phont or Com# In, ask .for Russ Cot, Factory Branch Strvici Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC . Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I or port -M l. Teie- WANTED 30 MEN Proctor B Gamble needs I To work In our sales and. purchasing department. Mutt .bo • good typist. Apply 451 N. Roches-for Rd.. Clawson or call SIS 1232. An Bquol Opportunity Employer. \ In a new li CLERK-TYPIST For City of Walled Loko municipal office. Excellent ttartlng aolory and fringe benefits. Full-time position. write Clty HolL Walled r. No selling. Ira » 11 I apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, 142 Oaklandj Fw Avenue, Fan flee, Mich. Ask tori di COOK k In area, snort order, no Sundays. Full time or port time. Fold benefits. Apr* ' Drive 7:4s ENCORE RESTAURANT , work, or I Mlroclo Milo Shopping Center. COOKS WAREHOUSE MANAGER Wo will troln ambitious man 1 manage our warohouoo. Rxc. f hire, with large chain ol .71 atore Good aolory. paid company ban fits, paid vocation. Apply M Paco, Spartan Dept, store. 18 Dixie Hwy., Pdntlac, 3351111. day and evening work. ___ ..jges. pleasant working con- Itlont, paid vocation and lnaur-nee, plua many ether benefits, at bo willing to train, mutt hovo rantportatkm. Hy m paraon or coll MA 8-1808. HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH-MAPLI RO. BIRMINGHAM__________ COUNT1R WORK, NO EXPERI- COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR. " at Bt neat. Apply: Vlllaigo Clean- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In Th« Pontiac and Royal Oak areas fart LINEMEN and INSTALLERS America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful. APPLY IN PERSONt Between 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Aye., Detroit,. This Office OPEN Saturday, April 30, ONLY for your convenience. MICHIGAN BELL iiPENDABLE WOMAN uve m pleasant country set-f-SVb days, siasn uw in l. General twin ACCOUNTANT, FULLY EXPERI-onetd with GM tyttam to keep complete set of bookt through fl-nenclel stotomont tor tuburbon Detroit ChoytMW .BdqNi^. RMhbjgn Chevrolet^Sjrios, 148 5. Main, North- Advertising Department Here is your chance to break into the advertising field with one of the largest retail chain storae in the country. General advertising, office work and general ad makeup. Many company benefits, apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9*00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Credit Advisers 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG, OrtssiMldRi ft Tdleriif 17 Convalescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking________22 AA MOVING Cartful oncloood vans. Insui low ratal, frao estimates, 12-3777 or 428-5518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE iuPSE—Office assistant f5r Physicians offlct, land axparltnca oraduaia i, and references to Pontiac Proas ,n'd* “ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED JLIGHT HAUUMG AND MOVING PONTIAC AREA •ad 4 bedroom homo by A 144. Proftr to deal with » 1 4-0351 OR EVENINGS :. REAL VALUE SUMMER VACATION Apt. sleeps five, beautiful grot boot-float, swimming, swing slides for children, *75 per MODERN FACTORY OR lent Ub Cetteyw _______41 %ASS LAKE WATER FRONT. RENT- ftpnrfeRts, Furnlibed 37 1 ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WRL-come, 125 per week, with $75 deposit. inquire at ITS Baldwin Ave. 11 338-4054. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-menl. Very nice beach, swimming and fishing. Safe for children. 413- I ROOMS AND BAtH. COUPLE only. S28 week. S2S deposit. FE 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ON LAKI adults, 10087 Dixie Hwy., 425-2544. ROOMS AND BAtH, NO DRINK-era. smokers, pets or children. Clean, day-working couple only *50 deposit. FE 4-4848. 18 o.m.-7 p.m. ROOMS, AND BATH. NO CHIL- ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEI ---- *37.50 per week With o *l0u mFn, d Inquire^ at 373 Baldwin I 2-8915. EFFICIENCY 3 gontltmon. FE 4- Sals Hbmbs______ I ACRE ________ 5, BEAUTIFU- GROUNDS, FLOAT. BOAT. SWINGS. FOR JUNB, JULY, AUG. 875 WEEKLY, 482-2764. Rent Rooms 42 BACHELOR ROOM FOR Flldow St.. FE 2*4524. RENT. 457 CLEAN QUIET LAOY, privlltgit, FE S-28S4. KITCHEN DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 845 LADY IPREFERRED. ___________FE 3-7448. _________ MATURE MEN OR COUPLE. USE MIDDLE-AGED ros tSTl Id UPPER, 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR j , unfurnished, Qultl. mlddleaged — couple. Absolutely no drinkers. Near Pontiac General and state! — Hospital, Reference. 335-5416. Painting and Dscorating 23 l LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE llL IOW IS THE tlME FOR PAINi- AportniBRti, UnfurnlEhod 3B [ 2 BEDROOM, ROCHESTER AREA. 451-7946, atter 6 p.m. __ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT MODEL OPEIITUli. THRU SUN. I to 5 AND 4:30 TO 1:30 FROM 1141 A MONTH MS WATklNi LAKE RD. 474-2759, MORNINGS 473-4727 SLEEPING ROOM. LAOY -PR*-tarred, 482-5421. 6 p.m. to » pm. t SINGLE PRIVATE ROOM, "■ ‘ilf with twin beds. Homt tty It Is. 14 Poplar St. , M'EN^I ON! NEAR MALL pocked — FE 4-9085. parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ■_________OR 3-5432,___________ NE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping cantor. Call Tom Bateman or Jadt Ralph at PR Rtnt lurintM Prnptrty 47-A SQUARE FEET OR OFFICE win newly remodeled build. Air conditioned, ample perk- WARE rudclnt 35x48 feet. EM » 24' by 30* Partially completed ge- BEDROMS, tv LOT. LAKE or i vllegas, 11068 down, also Mercury boat. Mtrcury 11 hp 2S E. Era______________________ BEDROOM HOME IN KEE Harbor. 87408 cash or S4.500 IO existing mortgage. 483-1484, 2 BEDROOM COTTAOB, WAtlA-ford. 1488 down. Ally 473-9781■ 3 BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, 1____ basement, lVb bathe. In city- S14,-500. PE 5-3790. beOrooms, I FE 5-2397. 3-BEDRQQM* BETWEEN ROMEO and Armada# 2-car garaga# 2------ irner, landscaped, orchard, s. good soil, r3,588. Torma. 13,000 cosh to contract. 334- 3 BEDROOMS Brick Ranch. Let 44x720', • basement, got heat, city SOW) paved street” 114425—10 per c safe, ^ Trantportatlon lorvjew.- BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP !>H Positive “ — ‘—H -mlnoham RH Neg. 1740. (18.88 — II DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE , _____________ ERBETICI,. FE *4947 WANTED A RIDE 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. week between 4 a.r IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR- _____ nle. deliver a late model cor tor 17.00, (18.88 — 112.00 MBM AAotors, 1138 Oakland Ave. er most Important. Call J Drayton Plaint. COUPLE TO MANAGE FA near Ann Arbor, 4 room me I farm homo included, mUM references. 482-2292. Aluminum Bldg, items riAu arrto mm neiu iitBh M ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING CfurnlhfreR Gal?0 h'fANaJrtl? FE S-9S4S JOE VALLRLY OL " '' Ceramic Tilng CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Y 3-1171 or MV 34141. AND SHEET MUSI C j couple E X P E RECORD „PRH "‘is girl. Full nmo! ____ ____ jrs 12-9 pJn. Apply Grlnnoll's yiy.yyj!' __________________curb, counter and kitchen i FULL TIME, FOR MD SPE- help apply in person 128 7k Ferry, list. Write Pontiac Pres* Box S9.| Mr. Stephens. SALESWOMAN FOR FINE LADIES EXPERIENCED COOK, DELISA'S ...’ll auction It or buy tt. B & B Auction 8 Dixie _________ OR 3-27171 I Wanted Miscellaneous 30 [ r CHICAGO BRAKE, GOOO CON- ALUMINUM SIDING - COMBIN-allon windows and doors Initalled. ASH Selot. MA 5-2537, 5-1301. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing, doors, window*, installed or do-lt-youraolf. Superior. 130 Wood- specialty Shop. 40 .JR^ Liberal employe benefits, ■king conditions. See i"“ t >B " “ S -Trr- Cllt-j Rochester. M 4-8733. HSSHSflSH | DRESSER, MALE OR FE-] efitors.'C. mxMn7'OR 3-S849. _________________Ttl-Huron Center, male, guarantee. Ml 8-3211. A'8oXtaS~-iffie'b pci ire' uuAMTFri SHIRT DEPARTMENT MARKING, h|L*> POLIO >AtllHT. L.IVI iM, °bv .......... *-b Whit* Cl*entrs,| couple with child — of4-1772,' ^ayM MIIburn, ' '~ EXPERIENCED In, JANITORS Porlers-oftlce cleaning, full tie and pert lime, exc. beneflte * good working conditions. 844-4822. KITCHEN HELP, DELISA'S RES-touront, 4980 ^ *- Rochester. s Draperies, l la, daggers, * ppleget*. Mich OLD LAMPS. HANGING OR i ble style. Old lamp shades. I Salesladies Pert time ready to wear, txpi net preferred. Many empk leneflts. Apply In person 9:38 a ROBERT HALL CLOTHES SALESLADIES Experienced In belter ready t wear. Pull time er part time. . BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING plant, no experience necessary, t hours par day. Janet Davit Dry --------------------- Maple, 447-388 SEAMSTRESS — APPLY IN FIR-SEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED ON wigtt, Curb Waitresses rad'l restaurant has oponlnga tor :urb waitresses day end night hltts. Must bt It ter night shift. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. jdd u M T B r^oirl.Eord ry Apply Flash Owners. TYPIST CLERK RCA Hat an Immediate opening for oj typist dark. Starting salary attractive, liberal company benefits Including company paid hospital, surgical end malor medical Insurance. Fold vacations plus I paid holidays. For personal Interview, visit our branch Monday through Saturday. 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. or 315- Dlvislon An Rqw......... . , WAITRESS. DAYS, FULL OR PART opportuniVy for couplc or Eorl A. Maxwell GMC Truck and Coach, Pontiac Mich.______________ •ART TIMfc PONTIAC LAKE • lloort Shop. 673-1S34, DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Pull and port tlmt. Ruts' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DRiio clRRk, over is. rEEer- REGISTERED NURSES Recruiting new t«r Intensive c unit In axoandlng fully accredl health facilities. Good opportui id grotltym* m salary, ge Troy. 547-1424. i. Ricky's 117 Woodward, Pon- waitress wanted for full Fronk'a Roatouri WAITRESS. CHIEF PONTIAC BAR ----71 Boldwhi._____________ WAITRESS SALESMEN SALESGIRL CASHIER — TYPIST Bxperltncod. Steady lob, go< turo. Apply Osmun't, SI N. lihwashors. Apply li I. Huron St. X RAY TECHNICIAN Positions available tor quail technicians. Good working sched excellent salary and employ* I •fits. Contact personnel office— jgtM Mwcy Hospital-900 wi were Ave., Pontiac, Mich. in paraon EXPERIENCED LADY ----- ---- Experienced woman to Live REAL ESTATE WAITRESSES! Bt SomEthing Mort Bt A Johnson Girl on available on |_ Ing shltta—uniforms IXm. ' "**" ’”"*** "" m* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-td, mutt apply In person. CMtk'e Restaurant. 1388 N. Perry, EXPERIENCED COOK, WAITRESS. ■1M3I). Hlghlond, 8»7-, . experienced wAttkiss. De- litre Restaurant, 4980 N. Roches- >r Rd., Rochester Experience not OFFER a cor jrom. Apply1’ BIRMINGHAM YORK JE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-8343 OR 44363 —‘Dlxk HwyM Droyton Plaint 11.25- a hr. Exc. tips. Pleasant Counter work. BWe. Telegraph ond Mopte. (15 Ml. RdJ. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, days week, afternoons. PE $41 dining re— I TRESS, FULL TIME, EVE-ng work, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Roc-'s, Droyton Plolnt. WANTED FOR [WAITRESS WORK, NIGHTS ONLY, fleet Ions Including ' FINAL INSPECTOR lit precision M. C MFG; CO. Ill Indlanwqpd M. Uki Orion An •qu#l opportunity omploytr nisnopr siooay. no nyo Towerr 142 N. wgiww. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vketions HoapHlllzitlan. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In pereon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron' or Dbilo Hwy. t Silver Lake Rd. ATTENTION Know something about party plana. Woman to supervise dealers selling toys, gltta Aug. through Doc. *"——-iy delivers collect. No cash ORGAN OR PIANO PLAYER FOR A teen-age rock 'n' roll bond. 682-2444, Call from 54. Lmosw^i USED GLASS FRONT SHOW CASE. 1152-4218 NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or wo Install. Dolby TV, FE 44882. FLANS DRAWN. DRIVEWAYS Drtssmoking, Tailoring Dry Wall Service enteed. MM239 Envestroughing GUTTER CO. COMPLITE jjMtmwMM torvlca. Free Excavating driveways: gravel and comont. OR WANTED FLAIL MOWER portable comont mixer for with Ford tractor. 465-1455. WnntBd 1g Rant MATURE CHRISTIAN LADIES ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving RmMsMIoI 1 Commercial whB. 4 URGENTLY NEED ■■■■ill# t. 258-1*14. WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-AGE son, 9-yr.-old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home in Clarkston School Dist. References given. Home owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. ___________/_______ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Cell now. Free estimate. FE 5-4980 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICATORS ASSOC., FE 2-2814. WALT sniBER ASPHALT HAVING, IhC. PE 5-7543 or FE S44E2. BelhBeg MedernhntlGn A 2 CAR GARAGES. 28'x22' WS. Comont work. Proa estimates. Sprlgfleld Building Co: MA HI* SCAR GARAGES, SS'xSt', M75. WE WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, urgently need to rent or lease furnished or unfurnished house in Pontiac or vicinity. (Willing to pay for spacious home with good facilities,T Excellent references. Call 363-5271 afttr 3:30 p.m. fuetiicAL, ................JfC WORK. HOUSE OP TRADES 332-9148 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING Floor leveling. Cement work. R. McCollum, FE 5-4543—PE 44843 SERVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, clean, 334-3752. Shore lhftog Qwrten 33 HOME, WOMAN TO SHARB fra* rant. 473-1437._____ YOllRO LADY DESIRES SAME TO Wonted Reel IsfDte 36 1) TO 50 4 HOMES, LOTI, ACREAGE PAR- r Immediate 5*1*1 AH Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, oddltlont, ottl bt rooms, garage i, roofing. Froo os G & M Construction Co. * H. Saginaw PE 2-1211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING FeRcfag DUALITY PAINTING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FR 2-5217 TUNING • REPAIRING O, A. SCUll — 3184227 PlttoriEgSonrteo PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES RETAIL PLUMBING kRL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND aid floor sanding. FE 2-S7I7. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING I TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYIND. s. axparltnca. 627-3775 Collect GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING yard, grading, rooaenobit, O * Income Tax Service BOOKKEEPING A Tree Trimming Service Lokes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — fireplace wood. 425-1414. 473-2130. TREES REMOVED. 338-3347_____ . 473-4488 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Tracking Ihauling and rubbish. NAME COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ling, soodlng, grading. Broken -crate, retaining w8»«. T8p »»Ih««u,nW misu m Estimates. FE ypUr price. Any th______ UOHY'MOVING, TRASH HAULB& reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIOHT AND HEAVY HAULING Ol* llcantid. Reas. 4824448. CARPENTRY, NEW A MERldN SLUE SOD, PICKUP OR dallvarad. 4443 Sherwood. 42S-2888. YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRADINO INTERIOR FIN(S 40 ytir* txporianc* ERICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-ploca*. Call anytime. FE 04747. CEMENT WORK PB 44477. CEMENT CONTRACTORS Cement and Block Work . Guinn's Construction -(£. „ FE 4-7477 Evo». FE 5-9122 74214. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring clean-up. 155 Grandview LANDSCAPING, NEW' ANI — PEfera. LIGHT HAULING, EAtlMENTl, garages doanad, 674-1142, Pi 5-3*04. LIGHT' AND HEAVY . TRUCKING, \%Sa. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass servlet, wood er ah— Mevlng and Starage SMITH MOVING CO. Tjtotteg mid Peceratlng A PAINTING AND OECORATINO 15 yrs. I Instructiens-Schools •rvlct. FE 2-3583 I WARREN STOUT,. Realtor ^ 10 1458 N. OpdVk* Rd. s Ft SA\tS i^^^mSSBSSS „-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING-THOMPSON Fe 483441 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR] PL------------------ I. FE 5-7443. Track Rental Trucks to Rent WTon Pickups IWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD PE 44481 PR 4-1441 Open Dolly Including Sunday Wall CloEntri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Root. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2-14ji. Wen DrllHng Work Wonted Male _________11 A-1 CARPENTERS. II7-5&S, OR 4-1074 asphalt OriVI sIAled. guar-antaad work, frta ostlmatoa. Hazel Pork, 545-4012, Royal oak 447-7711. Athf 4 p.m. CAPAtLE BEDROOM HOME BY RETIREE give detain, reply to' Pont"- "CASH'* 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTi-HOMES WRIGHT 82 Oakland Avo. FE 2-4 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRES St FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Sab Houses I BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT AfBtaK. S7J0 dn., $85 mo. DALI HAMPSHIRE OR S-3473 rep. Frushour 8, Struble i BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, BRICK. WM. 814A88, Ally w^TTO).____ car * attached garaga, RmM family room, tto ceramic baths. 673-3483. 4 ROOMS AND BAtH, CLOSE TO Pontiac. MY 3-1588 after 5:38. Large basement. On 1 fenced-ln 5 ACRES-CLARKSTON Rolling land. 2-bedroom fr Bouse. 12 years old. SMOO. NORTH POINT REALTY W04 S. Main *1 22 CARLTON CT. i sist mi Price rt CLAWSON — S BEDROOM Older hmne, I Bettis, dWnarooi basement, Bear garage, on 7Tx14 lot, walk to aches Is and shoMlng x'11 trade for smaller house or sell and contract with $2,500. f Powell Corp., 424-7221 or 1 FEET HURT? Then live all on one floor In t charming ranch on a site with 1 frontage. It has 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, p.__ In breakfast nook, large ■In porch and carpeting too. wily $21,500. BROOCK . ,— —.jar irorfl 3 to ... Directions: to mile north Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD Builder • 473-4314 ment. Your Inspection and a praisal Invited. See or call Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE 714 Rlker Bldg. PE 4-51 ______Eves. 462-0141_______- 403 BLOOMFIELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM. GAS 1 heat, ample cupboards. Drapes, V* , basement, garage: $12,200. Call £ OR 3-4122. Drayton area.__________ A CLARKSTON ’1 3-bedroom brick-basement. Gas heat. 10 years old. 1-car garage. Ids' tot, fenced back, yard. Nicely landscaped.* Pavedv street. $17,- 1 "north POINT REALTY 5904 S. Main * Clarkifor U MAS-2341 ____________J CLARKSTON Water-front 3 * bedrooms exposed basement, lVi baths, country kitchen, brick features, 2-car attached garaoe, fireplace, gas h^t.^hs.iit. ins. well landscaped, ! Immediate occupancy. Call 625-2871. Ste or cal! Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE 114 Rlker Bldg. FE4-S1 Eves. 582-01'* 431 FERRY STREET | 3-bedroom, full besement, gasj-haat, very good condition. Only $6,500) $1,000 down, lend contract,! K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR 233$ Orchard Laka Rd. 682-0900 ' S4jR bOWN,' $45 MONTH- | CLARKSTON Crabappla, Waldon Road area bedroom brick ranch In ex lent condition, IV* baths, heat, paneled family froom _ car attached garage, on nicely -landscaped 175' lot, Clarks ton school area, $19,100, assume “ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty GOOD CLEAN HOME $10,500 with $3520 down and $9$ per month Indudaa taxes and Insurance buys this clean $ year old 2 bedroom home, gas furnace, fenced yard, I car garage, on a large landscaped lot In Willed Lake school area, Wa have the key, so took now! Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 343-7H1 !HAYDEN NEW HOMES $12,900 Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested My room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with efficiency. 17,400, Home for today. Latest trends in modern home styling. 3 bedroom brick. Large closets, Extre storage. Living and sleenino area well separated tor quiet ALL BRICK 4 BEDROOM. LAKE prlvltogaa. Living room win ' place. Separata dining room, an with built-lns. Full base tiled. Gas heat and hot , Equity 34,000. By owner. Ma ter. 482-2479.______________ ARTIST l l It. bl-level. 4 bad- roomi, nearby elementary I lake privileges. 1.5 acres, couni setting, Bloomfield Twp., low tax $21,900 firm, by owner, 334-4304. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA I bedroom, t “ -------mmAgM largo Ic rfurnace, garage. . TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI-level In Jayno Heights. Hot water heat, wet plaster, family room; den, fireplace, large 2 car garaga. new carpeting, drapes and curtains Included. 2955 Shawnee Lana. BEST OFFER I Partially completed home, 20'x25', In Ci turns. It's a real bargain ., . see for yourself. Call Mr. Spicer, FE 2-8181, Ext. 235. BIO LAKE ROAD — SPRINGFIELD ____s of prestige living, f besement, family room wlm fl , 13'xSO' living room v YORK 13 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains OF KEEGO HARBOR year around horns, 100 ft. i Sylvan Laka. Place for bo, 84,950. SI ,500 down. 731-4525. . EXCELLENT l. 2 bedrooms, gas J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (Ms HERRINGTON HILLS - Available July 1* LAKE FRONT, EXCELLENT I cation, 3-4 bedroom. Family re Sell or lease. Write Pont Press Box AS. _________ Model Mixed Neighborhood Payments Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near Luther :E 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ‘624-4280. !> CLOSINO-CdSTS. S3C DOWN ON your lot. Call colle' ‘ ‘ ----- Realty, KE 7-7500. PARTRIDGE "Is The Bird To See" WATKINS LAKEFR0NT YOUR DESIRES COMPLETE Want a big tree shaded lot? War.. It fenced In tor safety of children and dogs? Want. It at —-- at - court strer* Want rt away from all traffic? s you all t only S22.50C IDGE REAL __ i. HURON, FE 4-3511 Sislock & Kent, Inc. _1_M» Pontiac State Bank Bldg.^^l YORK 4713 Olxla Hwy., Drayton Plaint ■ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE Wa ara proud to oftar this lovely brick ranch overlooking the water, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ceramic tiled baths plus half bath. Slate floored foyer PE 3-7148 jvier 3-7302 ‘YORK WE BUY WE TRADE! OR 4-0363 OR 4-03* 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Bloomfield Area kitchen cupboards, range and hood, dls bage disposal, carpeted llvlni hardwood floors, fireplace, with awning, extra large .... .. reel buy for only 832,000. Coll tor appointment. AL MARTIN, Realtor 104 8. Broadway Laka Orl 693-6223 CROOKS ROAD - ROCHESTER AREA, custom built brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, lto baths, gas hot water heat, formal dining room, 2to car garaga, large patio, tiled California swimming pool, on beautifully landscaped lSS' lot, asking $37,500 with co venfional bank forms. YORK OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie -Hwy., Drayton Plains FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY '' $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE • WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call : FE 5-3676 626-9575 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TjU*fVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West ef M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Modal phone 428-1545 elementary Schools,.. r, garage. 814,500. Terma. SgIg Bettses_________ WATERFORD VILLAGE Wt m baths* kitm..—. M's^iT®. & OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7927 Highland Road 5 miles west of city Airport &BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. RANCH FLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Inauronce 32 Highland Road (M57) OR 4-0304 Evenings call EM 3-9937 SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET Attar • 5 call Ernal Lloyd, 335-3669 Waterford Hill We are privileged to offer a'most outstanding 4 bedroom home fillec to the brim with colonial charm The quality of this home Is ob vious and spaciousness is fourn In every feature from the an trance foyer and carpeted living room to the antique elm paneled family room with raised hearth and beamed celling. There if piled formal dining room an kitchen boasts built-in ovan, and dishwasher. The carpeted rooms have wealth of ctoeet I Ing and . has formica cupboarc and sink tor a summer kltchei Ths^ heating ^system ^ Is zoned gi ■rage Is attached. The grounds tr ' C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor , 628-2515 492-22911_____4514 Dixie, rear _ ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOM BR4CKI9EJ:3*?®-------------EVES. OR 3-7293 HIITER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 6 rot end bath, oil furnace, pert b ment, large fenced lot, nice bei $15,000 forms. NEAR UNION LAKE - « bedroom ranchers, full basements, gas - HML._ $13,975. ALSO WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchers, vanity In bath, lull basements, oak doors, gas heat. 311,400 on your lot. To sea modal call — B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 24)179, after S p.m, 432-4453. ppasei .... _................. Realty. OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375. UL 2-4174. ROCHESTER-UTICA Sharp 3-bedroom brick with full basement. Has lto baths, built-Ins. 2li-car garage, patio and yard. For Inspection phone ’'SCOTT LAKE ROAD t* NEAR Watkins Lake , siding. HORSES u can keep them here on this wb nuv acres * near Rochester that In* i aq a *1 des a lovely farm type homelOR,7t?^l YORK s family kitchen. Has 2 —— — -mi guild- t Creak: i. Priced 4713 Dixie HwV., Drai . WARDEN <34 W. Huron, Pontiac • 333-7U HAYDEN AL PAULY 4514 Dixit, rear 3 3800 EVES. OR 3- Irwin 70 HAMILTON ST. 3 bedroom 2 story family horns with full basement. Newly decorated. North end location. No down payment to GI. 3406 down on FHA. $82 per mo. including foxes end Insurance. This Is a 564 W. IROQUOIS Nice big English Colonldl home with center hall. Living room, family dining room, don, kitchen, and Vi both on 1st floor. Fireplace, carpeting, ^and drapes. 4 attached garaga. Immediate poa- LAKE FRONT VAN NORMAN LAKE Lovely home with fireplace. Nice large carpeted living room. 2 bad* ------ cedar closets. Family ' basement. i appointment. 49 INDIAN VILLAGE 1 BEDROOM BRICK, ceramic tile bath. Fireplace In living room. Family dining room. Full basa-mant, FA gas fcjaKlfanlKJnE. Ing distance to Pontiac Mall. $16,-950, TERMS - BETTER HURRYI Me Hsesss_____49 MODEL OPEN IRD ACRES SUBOIVI T SIDE OP DUCK U Saturdey-Sunday i*S9 Klngoway Drive . HIGHLAND Waterford 2 FAMILY INCOME In the city of Pontiac. Lower unit consists of i bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath — Upper has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, end bath. Full basement -completely furnished — gas furnace. 2-car garage. Fenced yard WEST SUBURBAN Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow. Largo living room and kitchen. New car Mting. Newly decorated: Storms and screens. Full basement, ga-rogo. Only 11,600 down. Payment! of $81 per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. Con bo soon anytime, OFF J0SLYN Neat and clean 2-bedroom homo on nlctly landscaped -lot. Full b— nwnt. Walking distance to oi ping, ■ churches and schools. I condition throughout. Carpeting drepes Included. Terms or Tr WATERFORD REALTY Bryson,-Realtor OR S-t 40 Dixie Hwy. Von Walt Bt O'NEIL TRADE You'll Hum A Joyful Tune Whan you first visit "Blrdllnd" In Clarkston. This newly listed split-level colonial has 4 bedrooms (plus don or 5th) Is certain to please a men^who hes^ «^ larjje family and for loss homo.*iv?Seths? •‘par? •led family room, wood burning HS* ss ur 3 bedroom ranch with 3 bedrooms, stop down kitchen, family room on main floor with natural fireplace. Full ceramic tile bath, with extra to bath and first level laun- to Sylvan, Cass a r lakes. Lovel-r overlooking « KILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. igs and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys ■ Today MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 bod-room English Colonial Brick. 12x-24 living room with fireplace. Now kltchon, sun porch, brook-tost nook. Full basmt with gas BEDROOMS IN t 12x1$ living room kitchen, 12x30 roc. baomt. Gas hoot ai (toll'll DORRIS IORKINO MANS DREAM. 3 bedroom frame ranch home with full basement, specious fomlly kltch- Mk 'firs arpt,XS irootm’ condition Inside and out, good west suburban location with o lot 40x151. FURNISHED HOME. 310,900 Will put I you Into this wall constructed 2 bedroom bungalow In good shaded location near Williams Lake, oak floors, ptostorad walls, ceramic I ■ ' ‘ besement, 2 glossed SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sltisl Your Plans or Ours KlSTofTyw room, separate dining room I'x-13', 1rxl4‘ kltchon, full bosemont, flit basamenLSIUO wffihondto. " Off P«.rry’- . 3 bedroom'ranch with 12'xlS* living room, 12‘xl3‘ kltchon ores,’ full bosemont with gos hoot, i'i cor garage, 12,000 down end assume ^present mortgage it 590 ; List With Schram and Call tha Van till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Frushour Struble Good working Baldwin, extre M-told doors to IS ownings and fenced beckyerd. aluminum NEW MODEL HOME JOHNSON DRAYTON AREA - d — So hurryl 3 FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, ceramic bath, sealed^nJats windows, marble both, basement and attached ga------*■—•-— —, selling atominum extorsor, 1 m tor $16,200 plus tot. If vou re the market tor a now home, - inspection of our model - ------------in plan Is —ed cus-v left to ra must. Our trade-li H approvad by many satisfied tomers. Dir.: M-f? *— W Pontiac J.oke Rd., FURNISHED, ' r good vor summer 01 f®*reoch hou*r*bee'tll taped Fuff | • 329,900. We v $800 Down — Plus cost on FHA to qualified buyer on this brand new offering In tho city of Pontiac. 5 rooms and both Including 2 Dad- Upper Long Lake Bloomfield Township. A fine'family ’ home In on excellent neighborhood. Privileges on Upper Long Lake. This quality homo hes 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, family room, saporato dining mom, •nd nook. IVb baths. Also 2W carL . .. .. B5SL&.amIHard to Find! s^rissawasr floors. OAS heal NICHOLIEs KAMPSEN Elizabeth Lake Lovely ( room family home with extra laka frontage lot overlooking full length of Elizabeth Lake. Four -* —— two baths, fully J Williams Lake Privileges WEST SIDE TRADE leges, oak floors. Id baths, G forced air boat, laundry roo attached 2'1-car garage w storage area, blacktop drive, o OPEN SATURDAY, THE PACESETTER RANCH HOME OPEN SATURDAY Mam LAKE FRONT INCOME Closeted breezewoy. Full price — ------- 950. Call today. FURNISHED BUNGALOW - 5 r frame. I story, basement, furnace. Glossed In front at tetslon.r Nice *iot' BEDROOMS - l Id baths, full bat 110.300 with Sloe A. Johnson & Son, Realtors Immediafe Possession 1704 S. Telegraph I &m^&r^MwN«S FE 4-2533 froom bungalow. Living, ig orto. Kitchen. Full! Automatic HA hoot. Vo-iut 11050.00 movts you! ____________ rode In. VACANT. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE MLS Fl 2-0473 REALTORS FE * -x‘ Ulillty i Living clMO-ln location, troct. {SYLVAN MAN0R- locatod In West Bloomfield Town-throe - ^dosing iat you t) $2150 •r with livivifll a 4»_ . a is kitchen* iva G.I. Special rht# aluminum 3 bedroom farr i* fenced yard* house in good shade. Closa to OU end i Catholic Central. Terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) in perfect condition, den wi natural fireplace, formal dinlf room, carpeting. Id car garag bus pickup tor schools, on $13,900 bank terms, cell tor yoi appointment thru: YORK WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3S2 Daklahd _____FE 2-9)411 -IWOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 1 bedroom brick ranch, Id baths omlly room, fireplace, carport :arpetlng, $17,900. Call 424-3322. HI Y0UNG-BILT HOMES j Pi REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT ylRUSSELL YOUNG, 53d W. HURON! VON- 4 blacktop sti with $2,000 TRADE-IN _____ l frame aiding, i t’ living room, ledgerock fire e, 10x13 kitchen eating space, both up. Family room k grill, attached garage. ,-nice 75' lot. Priced >. Arrange easy forms 2 baths, family “ d bailment, glass patio *■ ----------. Gas heat, 9VXc. Buzz' Bateman SAYS: boat < Included. Just r's drive from Pontiac. Live tho lake and vacation oil PLEASANT LIVING AMONO pleasant neighbors oroa of Oil now homes, blic top streets and toko privilege Just minutes from town In Plai ant Lake Woods, 3-bedroom brli ranch, full basement end 2-c_ parage. Ultra modern kitchen, ticaily rtmant' TOOAY. I living ______, ..... fireplace anir,tiAa I one block. Roalis-I at 025,950 jHn REASONABLY PRICED,, . Sharp 3-bedroOm t MODEL HOMES n your tot. A type a PONTIAC ' FEB-7161 S77S. TELEGRAPH ROAD BATEMAN REALTY M.LS. Realtor everyone. Brick and aluminum, lots at d dolly by eppolqtmpnt. M59 to Whittier • ROCHESTER 0L 1-8518 730 S. ROCHESTER ROAD' . ''Display of Homos" DRAYTON AREA ely asbestos shlmiled ie living room. Otnli rice 311,500 on easy terms. VON REALTY LAZENBY NORTH SIDE i Nest 2-bedroom bungalow has l I full bosemont, large living room I with artificial fireplace, saporato dining room and pretty kitchen, full tllod both. Excellent for a Priced for quick ulo at 50,500 — Zero down to GI. ! ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 14391 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Llstlno Service GAYLORD! contract with p Ing room, fomlly kltchon, lovely sun-room and closed in roar porch, baths, hardwood floors, plastered walls, recreation room, 2 car garage. MODELS. OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 1[0 8 Vhy _ c»n ^ you buy a BEAUTY CREST home at Huntoon Shores subdivision tor several hundred dc' tors toss than you would pay tor comparable home bull! by onotl. or builder? Because hundreds of hours of careful research by ty Crest competent plannln parts have discovered that ti home buyer will not sacrifice lly tor price; he demand! measure tor bis dollar spent._ ty Creet has cut building costs through volume purchases of rtr~ material and passed tho oavliH on to tho buyer. Your choice of spgclous Trl-tovel — Ranch . Colonial — 3 bedrooms, plus di at only 318,150. (Pluo.... rode. Many other features. DIRECTIONS: Hatchery Rd. to! Bender, north to Wilder St. and OPEN signs. Shown before at! your convenience! Warren Stout Realtor | [ 1450 N. Opdyke . FE 5-81651 ir Multiple Llstlrtfl Service fl RHODES ^EXECUTIVES HOME on Indian- '» large ttiermopane picture wln-iwt, excellent Interior, 4 bed-oms, V/t baths, living room with eolace, hardwood floors plus ill to wall Carpet, baseboard heat, nrtly room with bar, attached garage. 149.000. NICE 3 bedroom homo, cornor- t good neighborhood, kitchen wl Plenty of cupboards, gat hast, minutes to Pontiac Mater. Or 310,250. S1I79 down. Sea this o today, LAKE ORION, Lakefrant home, bedrooms, nice living room wl fireplace, glaasad In porch, j baths, attached garage, too ft frontage. Must bo toon to lEcema Property WEST SUBURBAN “ ltd room bui Kitchen one , room. Got Garage. Big Is North side Two bedroom bur room. Kitchen and Hardwood floors. 31000.00 down. ^ DAVISBURG RD. AREA I AFTER S.'lMt^&aSS, 0R~5 JUS b“n®*low- Basement. EAST DETROIT INCOME OR ocroty AZSKM.'X *** ** ^°"tllC hKom»- »«»• Eve. cell MR. ALTON FE 4-5334 | L,lt< » NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. W LOT IN ELIZABETH LAKE ES-5311 W. Huron st.___FE 5-3113 prlvato beach privileges. 2 LOTS AT BIO LAKE, CLARK5 OR 4-2214 GILES 73-53S5. THINKING OP SELLING? WANT GASH? W« Will flet it fl givt us a try. Call Hilda Leo Kampsen, Jo Sutf, Butler, Dave Bradley, Li Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontloc Lake Rd. Open 9-OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-505 Val-U-Way LOW PRICE BARGAIN Ntat 2-bedroom homo near future Osteopathic College. His hardwood “— Hying room, 3-plece Fred Rosevear, < TIMES' RANCH 6 room north side city dose J church end schools, on 1i abounded with largo trees. Horn isd^atenced I contract. Full price, 15,0 IMS 3 BEDI Nicely arranged A VO, Hat full ba*n»m>, r hardwood floors, tito bath, spec kitchen with bullt-ln oven range. 3700 down, 195 per mo dudes taxes and Int. Priced ui 113,000. LAND CONTRACT EXTRA LARGE LOT, t price. T) OVER 4 ACRES, 3 bedroom horn basement, aluminum siding, 2 < garage. **•“* «— *-— -MY 2-282 l. Good terms. Call Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint St. „ , _ Laka Orion. MY S-ten ” FE 59493 McCullough 111 bathe down, rants for M month. 4 rooms and both up separata entrance. Renta tor $90 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just oft M59, older homo Wit.. . bedroom down and 2 up. Largo family kitchen, part basement, n‘— ' wooded lot. $10,500. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Extra sharp blleval, possible 4-bad-room home, ’ Lovely living room with plush red carpeting, full ceramic tlto birth, plus VMiath. Spacious kltdhen, loads ef cupboards, twIIMn oven range. Large recreation room. Double insulation throughout.- 3V1-cor attached garage. Completely paneled and prdi-Ontly used at a summer parr" Several choice building sites i CAPE COD BRICK dining room, l.flroplaeeo, 2 fi baths, basement recreation roe finished off to tha mliwta, oi flooring, plastered walls, but taj ““ ***“t fine ap- fiomaTn r home In good side o* ----- r____ ,_____trod I, enclosed porch. List With Us-We Sell a Home Eyery 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 BT/ offers o hoop of living. WE ALSO HAVE' MANY CWICfrjCREAGE. SITES. STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND AND _ LOOK ARCH).NO, WE'LL BE MORE THAN. GLAO to HELF YOU. Times Realty 5m DIXIE HIGHWAY __ (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 . V' open 9H7 dally ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT Git - NOTHING DOWN, but closing costs. 0 rooms. Wall-to-wall Sr«SltihW&uld:ebe,,d lt,,Ch" Income. Full . basement. Older home but Utotl kept. Paved street. Full price, 310,200. m WATER FRONT pi ....... , Thermopane t>W7.aiSto NORTH HIGH DISTRICT 3-bed-H| floors, Ml BB$0* softener, price SMOsTtermo. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 W*SAT" B#dv' INDIANWOOP SHORES NO. S An restricted! reasonably priced. .... IP ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIFLE LISTINolIRVICt'' Brown Rooltors B Builders Since 1727 RAMBLING RANCHER slhtotL on a beautifully wooded to acre lot Is what we otter In this charming contemporary designed rancher. Thera la over 1500 ot living: area, giving you 0 22 ft. carpeted living room w fireplace and a aolld glass with a panoramic vlaw ot surrounding area, ■ family r throe largo carpeted bodro. ceramic tito bath, attached reoe, country styled kltr*— bullt-ln ovan and ranga really a quality built and a celtontly maintained home In m of , Rochester's »Inaat area Priced far below roplocomo coat at $23,750. Owner Is toavh atato and toys sell. Les Brown, Realtor , 507 Elizabeth Lake Road (across from the Pontiac Moll) E 2 4810 or FE 4-3544 Coll Anytim BOGIE LAKE eluding 2 garaga. O’--- ...J . 11041 Beryl Dr. Open 2 t WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES— furnished, including 2 I Cedar shake 5 room bungalow, oak honing u ’1 - floors, plastered walla, oil hoot, —" — basement. 2 cor garage, cement) W*M tondKaped lots. Only, m. p. HOLMES. INC. *l3'BW- | Ml 7 3050 Weekends TU 5-7253 NORTHERN HIGH AREA - brick BRENOEL LAKE FRONT, 2 BED IRWIN nwllh Open Sunday 2-5 LAKE FRONT TWIN TAKES A now 4-bod room colonial located on large toke lot In one of Oakland County'* finest sub's. Twin L 9245* MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 bedroom, family, room and t ci 9* rage tor onty $14,990 plus K To sot today's beat buy In hom bulff by Tru-Kraft, drive out M-to Wliilams Lake Read, turn rig 1 mile to Catorham than tott modal, GIROUX WEST SIDEi i bedroom bi baths. Foatur LAKE FRONT: Cottage ready for your summer pleasure, hot 2 bedrooms now, could vary oaally hove three. country old* from your kitchen window. Now listing will not last long. Price It,TOO, Land ‘ COn- John K. Irwin B SONS, REALTORS .311 W. Huron — Sine* 1925 / Buying ot Solilng Coll FE 59444 CLARK WANTED LISTING ON Al OF PROPERTIES. W* M . Equities or WIN Glv* YOU Cl For Your Home.- T* SCOTT- LAKE FRONT V Her* .. the home have been JooMng condition 3 bedre living 1 L TYPES CALIFORNIA HOUSE/ This country hom* oott high a | hilltop overlooking Pontiac'. Lake. Designed tor tito fam11" ' —j— to enjoy tho ----- •round. Over or room mid IVi el fpatures torgi fireplace, aumm both. Would ma...._____ .... tow apartment, oversized 2-teclwd garage. Many r tures. Asking $42^W. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvk r iaga ir- - -■ this G Town si — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. t In good to climb. • line 1 w lake! ItX with fireplace, jiiHm i~n.ii overlooking th, J,pc. both. Sandy beach 1 250 ft. tot, pompfotoiy ton Of storage space. What's r home la complataly'turnli nice furniture ond priced 113,500. Move right In and (or the hot waajEor. VACANT LOT - Off E. Walton In Pontiac Northern School Area. Good bulldini’ lot with low tax**. 43x295 and only $250 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1341W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SSS or FE 5-5144 ‘ Lilting Service KINZLER NORTHERN HI AREA East of Jotlyn. This Is tha neatei little 3 bedroom bungalow the we have over seen. Modern kltclx with dining area and utllliy roon Oak tloora and gas heat. Fenced rear yard. Garaga and cement drive. 312,950 end elderly couple .will, trade for a small cheaper lUsortProper+y exterior, 3 built-lns. same’ won iconic loti, 00x190, ■■■■■I at only <1450 tech Included In price. If don't delay as they ara going HOUSE OF PLENTY rand?1 1 big spacious alto and fr frees, 4 cheery, r “■n’eMlMBfc It* ______, m. Close to sand %HN KINZLER, Realtor 119 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Peckers Store . lultlpla Listing SarvMO Open 9-8 IOME SITES, to* X tor. m)nnY Beach overlooking baguttfui w*i-tors Lok* privileges. 1 sandv hatches, docking, SIOOO, $18 down. Preperty , il-A mil* to Muakowm River. ItCSt Easy forma. This 40 acres is io-7»t door hunting Jt WOODED ------Ing. Northom Company, Harrison. Office of.______ neaa US-27 (1*75) across from Wl) ton Stoto Park. Ctpon 7 days « UNION LAKE FRONT MONTH OF }; BEDROOM 1 alia 20x5s! kltchon, 1 ~ ____I„,jSf«5ty sitaSo! Term*. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 244) (.. Lapoor RdL, Lake Or lea •THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 D—II kCRES - K sAr»„ wr 'Ja$r: IT ACRE! — Clarks ton arts, « W .•- at r^S* w ■snail farm sit*. Priced at a tia.no witts toon*. hft-r 10 ACRE PARCELS North Baal camar Whlta I Road and Omwnd Road. I_ up- to por eon* down, salasmon an proparty. Sunday I to 1p.m. AL PAULY OR mao 4114 WxlMR!! or MToa 60' CANAL LOT In nlca subdivision trttti p laka prtvUaras. nil JACK LOVELAND tilt Cass Laka Rd. m-itu___________ ISJtOLLINO SCENIC ACRBI WITH arsons, sandy soil, i asra n < FE *2144. L. Smith, ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS V acraa at soanlc land located only t muss' from 171 straam rum across width of proparty. Approx I-ntaMy *3 wooded. A reel buy ffricA, Taylor. onlngs, _____ ATTRACTIVE with axcallant bam and IS •ass. Tarma. Of ocanlc acres, naar' Ford Proving Grounds, Roman. nt par acre, farms. * • WoWt, aa-tits. da < badroom homo n, nlca rolling acres neoMori^ew^ qxpr C Pongus Inc., Rtalty OPEN 7 DAY! -M Hill Ortonvllls CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS 04 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTC rugged, woodad and baauttfut 320 par acre In ana parcal. 40 acres - Clorfcoton woodad camp prolact.—t£o00. too acres — read] •lane. ISS7 par acre.. BniiitM Opportnllin 99 FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. Ilf front ago on Lafaystta ft. 332-4364. 30-VfeAR-dLb LUNCH WlbM foft 2M*baft”rvd " r*tlr,nfl' For lnto' Underwood Real Estate }15,750 CASH LOCATED It MILBS NORTH OP ROCHESTER ON ROCHESTER RD., 10 ACRES WITH SMALL MODEN HOME, SCAR GARAGE AND BARN, PARTLY PBNCBD. tillable, waft drained, live stream on farm, rated one of the bast In this area by tha A.S.C.C. office. Just It miles northwest of Lapeer. Largo wheat and corn allotment. n by appointment. EARL SUOOBN, REALTOR S47 CEDAR STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN PHONE: 6644241 CALL RON GREEN BROOCK SMALL FARM, 3 BEDROOM H IB ■‘res on M14 north of U BUILDING SITES Privileges an Blit. Laka 77x150 t 750 Prtviiaiaa on Scott Lake 50x20$ 1SO0 Crescent Uka Woods 72x100 1500 Sole Bdteis Rregetty 57 Central Business District Masonry sales and service build Ing on two floors — ramp to sac ond. 21,600 sq. ft. Temporarl* Annett Inc., Realtors B. Huron St. 33S-* Open Evtnlnge end Sundays 1-4 DUCK LAKE — PUN SPOT SITE, 25x230.13500 - $400 dawn. ■ — — Efi prlv. 10x117' Pranflt St. -- lifts - t; Prlngfaa St. LESUE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 7S Wert^Huron^Street commIrcial lot. in' by iso*, liid rj Z“ “— —“4 *— -X-tlpla « 16500. C - EHz. Uka prlv __I__ ____I — Slot down. Pontiac Laka - Sandy beach. 40x134' $4000 _$500 down. Cass Laka Rd. — Commercial 40x150 “ ^GSTR0M,$1Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING .SERVICE 4000 W. HURON OR 4435$ EVE, OR 5-6227 COMMERCIAL BUILDING fth living quartan. ... I thriving Union Lake r atio jfiBijor IS* Working man's bar, good git bedroom living quarters, alx weak, includes property, S$0,M WHOLESALE PAPER CO. Small operation showing RtOO per year not, four day weak, sacrifice UNIVERSAL BROKER!, INC. REALTORS $ S. Tafanragh — Mongy te Lmr 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Ta conaoUdata bills Inta one monthly payment. Quick asrvfaa trail courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — *t» In or phone PE setlT HOME & A'JiO LOAN CO. N.. Parry Si. PI *4111 7 to 5 dally. Sat. » So II DAIRY DELIGHT North of Pontiac, high volumn, ER, real aetata Included. NATIONAL BUSINESS ______„ SSa is A CREATIVE MONEY MAKING LAUNDRO MAT. $1M0t fa , 1$ year cont RUSH! RUSHI twice 1 Huron, Pi building buUdbm, all \ 77/46-100 par __ __________ SELLER HAS PURCHASES NEW Ivlng quarters. (, fixtures, and t cash Ixtslmns. tarred ta NEW BUYER. Takas . people ta run the afore. Location, price and tarma will be disclosed ONLY TO QUALIFIED BUYER by ROCBRY — MEATS — Resort area 140 miles north of Pontiac. Sellar In business at same location 11 years. Rental. $115 par Purchaser can taka over I ately or work a month to. acclimated. $5,500 cash or , can.be arranged. 133441*7 "Win with Shinn" 674-1004 GROCERY, BEER AND WINE F6R I* V6u HAVb experience in produce and nursery stock a Bead location on M-57 Is for rant or tha laaoo ts for sale. 627-706S._ MARINA ST. claIr river 100 ft. frontage, 35400 aq. ft. tn-alde storage. Machine and paint shop, ether bufidbiga, 15 acres tar. future expansion. Writs p.o. PARTRIDGE "Is The Bird To Sbb" BOWLING, BAR, TRADE LOANS $1$ to $1400 urad Payment Plan ER 1 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. LOANS TO $1,000 UsuaHven first vtslt. Quick, Man ' FE 2-9026 oaiclandToan"co. SOI Pontiac IMo Bank Bldg. Oils t» » jtat~7:30ieT. Swaps PIBIRBLASS BOAT. 35 hr. tohneon, alee, starter. MA 14635. VIH sell or trade. Dealer. tttUUnrkAiLlR, iILL Ar rede. S53-1I47, after 5 p.m. By Eats Osann Nr Sals MIscbIgnbbm 47 1757 BUICK MOTOR AND AUTO-motlc transmission for guns or whit have you. Llke-now Speed Queen wringer washer for freezer or will sell. FE'14331. 1737 PLYMOUTH WAOOtl GOR ALU-mlnum boat. EM 3-2775. .r. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop, runs good and It will swap for down payn acre or I of ground or wh CUSTOM SLEEPER FOR FORD SgIb Housahold Goods 65 ) TRACTOR FOR PICKUP 30" ELECTRIC STOVIl DINING till or linoleum for olo r chandeliers. FE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, .WITH hood fan like no« “ - maple bod full alas, TfcAbE SMALL RESTAU-' acreage. FI 64641 or 38" ELECTRIC RANGE, 3 Y*A"» Salt Clothing 3 WEDDING GOWNS, DRESSES) bridesmaid, cocktail, modem, size 10-12. After 6 p.m. 6734450, APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-— cel lent working <—~ Harris. FE 5-2764. FORMALS, LAVENDER, PI is. blue. Vary good condll asonabta. 3354735._____ 5 FORMALS, SIZB 10-14, BEAUTIFUL P R I N 4 H PROVIH- J Day Whitt Tag Salt Thurs.-Frl. 10 to I FOR SALE lOACRl* WlYH J HiAHuNb - Milford aIiea, it min. Panttoc, iwxiso' lot, I— $20 month, private pool and house. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275. Light Manufacturing Here's the building you need: 4CTx-$0' cement block, 2 furnaces, IVi-517* site, close by new highway. Also has 4-room house to rent out for additional Income or protection. $15,000. Oubstantlat down payment. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 70$ W. HURON OR 60351 OR 34327 UNION LAKE VILLAGE KENT village. Includes lot 7(7x174' • fmiin tMilldtlfiQ. Pull grin « ■ cSrfj * EM 34737. •ODD LOTS ARE SCARCE - Buy fe!1!. *f-NthEEfS vours now. In WatarTsrd Twp.. 5(7x200’ lot with laka privllagn. NIGH SCENIC LOT that overlooks, laka. nlca oak tram. 12.500. $500 an property. $7,750. Terms. ...—. hwy. with busy | FLOOR LENGTH GOWN, SIZE 10-00. Bar. Owner will trade. Original, cost $55. worn ones, ‘ resort, marina, $20. Ballerina length dress, size 7, ______,. parking. Gat the worn once, $10. 3304277._ T'uquor* Xrty”store PHa.71!T&Srt ** p mm..:...::.......... Isewi Easy hrs. Reap tt 3 'lodem fbt* lock Ma BLOND OAK DINETTE ■ ‘k 4 chairs, axtrt _______ — ■3963. 1925 Kent Rd., Ortonvllle. an figures available. BAR BONANZA I $40,000 Netl Net I Net! The thundering herd g nightly for fhrllNhg Ksnt Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. *7 Telegraph E 24123 or PE 2-1704 LOT: lSS’lrtTS' - PERKED. Floyd 2200 c SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN SO ACRI0, wonderful location for homo, aordan, horses, flowing wall. $7,71$, si-200 down. 1$ ACRES, 330 fast of blacktop road, oft^iey°^n* l,nd n**r v *** OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE C Pangut Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS __ „ MS M-ll Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-3013 Square LAKE hb. betwIen Telegraph and Middle Salt, 2l0x-iTurth Lake. Scenic. 626 Suburban Homesites CLARKSTON ISO' x IIS’ lot with stream .. 100' x 213' sloping lot, stream . $3600 in’ x 15(7 corner lot ........ $3350 M acre womM hillside, laka privileges on Dear Uka ......... $4750 10(7 x 273' Dear lakefront, wooded, eloping, good beach ......$15,00$ 10$ ACRES - rolling and partly wooded, 4 ml. north of 1-75 and USJfjMhaaBt........t---------- n ACRES — 15 ml. N WEAVER bafamd CoTpirafyW jorawro. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron if., PE 44501 SEND FOR PREi CATALOG MANUFACTURING Dlxla Highway naar Clarhe-ton and 141. JVt Acres with 2 buildings and space to example parting" " - TELEGRAPH RD. lecturing Permastona building. 30x70, Includes 5 room apoitmanl. 1. extra lots In- GIFT SHOP BATEMAN commIrcial department 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 nmrrer PARTRIDGE "It The Bird To See" WAREHOUSE On Orchard Lake Rd. near T graph. Block bldg., IMraM ft. ...... fenced let. Hat axcallant income from lease with short time t‘ run. Owner moved te Florldi wants quick salt. $15,000 dn. "HOT" TELE. RD. CORNER The only on-coming comer available from the Dixie to Detroit r PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 44M1 ~ SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE Lake, Paved parting lot. Pr at $45,000 Met. real aetata. An standing opportunity. SEE IT. WARDEN PRIME INVESTMENT —" brick building IP Pontl 1 occupied by u _ aor‘~~ A--- only SIlTSOTTonno'- J. J. Joll, Realty FE 244M_________ ( SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. ES- 'BUD' TERRIFIC OPPORTUNltY Heavy truck repair buiinaM. Equipment cllentele and tome stock Includtd at lust $4400. BROOCK II 647*0 Birmingham' JO 4470$ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS piece (brand naw) living room piece living room suite, two sta tablet, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for $10$. Only $1.50 wsakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS s-pieca (brand naw) bodroomoi Double dresser, bookcase bad and cheat, box spring and kmorwring mattress, two vanity lompo. Ail for $129. $1 JO WMkhr. PEARSON'S FURNITURE IS E. Pika PE 67011 Paddock and City Han ti. and Frl. 'til t p.m. Going Business Close to 1-75 Viiloga of Ortonville Store for rant or purchase, modem 20x80 building with optional ' quarters. Building complete naw wall shelves, perfect for drug MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester 11$ W. University 45141411 Budding suitable tor other but nan. Call us for details. Storage Space for Lease Approx. 1000 square fast wart house or storage space naa Pontiac Airport) over 400 Engi foot adjustable metal shelving 7 feet high) alto $'xT seeurtf > storage space, small office art) private entrance, truck door, baths. One year lean at (550.1 par month. Including utllltlre. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES) INC. * 47 Mt. Clemens *t. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 CALL COLLECT M 54 lots—AcrBBga Planning to Move? Then we7tugges7 that you Alva out; and taka a look at beautiful HI-HILL VILLAGE . . . a community of rolling , hills and Winding paved roads. Over 40 happy tamlim trifov . tha lift this fraeh-alr community provides. You wfll be only ’ 1 ml In north of the 1-75 oxpresiway. Pick o choice tot today . . . at lew aa VMS, $300 down. OPEN DAILY Noon To 6 P.M, Sunday 1 To 5 P.M. mm . REALTOR ; 3885 Lapeer Road, Pontiac-852-4536 FE 5-9291 Sale Uwd CutracH 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. FE *414* Open Eves, ill t b.m. WEEtuI Cutmcts-M^. 60- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urponty noodod Son us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd PB *41*5 ____Optn evu. til I pjn. For your Don't la CASH i jlty or land contract*, that mi smallest J 642-1820. ieo McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 3-3511, CONTRACTS NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ■discounts. Ear’ ‘ EMpIra 34006. SEASONED L wanted. Get __ ________ tall. CAPITOL'SAVINGS It LOAN A**N„ 75 W. Huron. FE 67137. Money to loon 61 (Llcraaod Mtnoy Lgndor) LOANS -N TO $MR. . coMMUNmr LOAN (^. ^ . LAWRENCE $277 3 RCXDM OUTFIT 74>IECB LIVING BOOM t-PIECE BEDROOM 6PIECE DINETTE . E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 11 Baldwin of Walton PB *4442 First Traffic light south at 1-75 Acres m Proa Porting BRONZE OR ChAoME DINETTE tola, BRAND NEW. Larga —| alto (round, drop-leaf, ,4r) tables In X J and -----——•'■RNITURr tangular) tables i til E. EARLY AMERICAN HOUSEFUL •f furniture, comp lata. $340 tar ■ •••• $*75. Ask Tor 1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week No Money Down Complete houseful furniture, sofa and chair, 1 and tab'-- * raK table, 2 table lamps, 1 T'xl2' ruo. 4 place I dinette, with r*Jtp* GROUP MAYTAG AND EA. washers. Low as 137. Ranges, i frtgaratora, metal crttnon, oi bads, dressers, cheats, springs, ai several living room suites. Everything at Boraaln prices. LITTLE joe’s TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1410 Baldwin at Walton. PE 2-4442. Easy tarma._____________________ ONLY, PHILCO COLOR LOW-boy Combo, walnut, *775. Dalby Radlo-TV, FE 67$B. ■ 2 AI IS—HOUSEFUL Living room sota and chair. Ito DOOR REFRIGERATOR, tTO; Tappan deluxe. stove, 3*0) 7- pc. dinrtto, B MMd dM------------- 1100; e m arts, 141 lor, IN) si $15) chair, $5) '< Ironer; Maple butt-pard, 557 N. Perry at LIVING ROOM SUM*. 1 DUN-Phyla table and chain, vary > 2 full size bads, 2 tingle , full size electric stove, 1 art ink bade. FE 3-5573. 3 PIECE GREEN KROEHLER S£C- 3-PIECE DINING ROOM. OUt#IT, (300 enh, OR 44341. ACETYLENE WELDER NO TANKS. BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD islrad, exchanged, rer-~* CONE'S 71 W. Sheffield Pi *6641 ATTENTION I HAVE SEVERAL 4 Increase 1$ to 1* par *M AW • tw 4k*L ha-rn bo a* m p* 'Mother and I are trying a new vacation tactic on my father. We’re pretending we want to stay home and ■pend all our time shopping!” COLORED BATH TUBS, tffilpliYi liafa*?li- G* A^^hompson^iooiMST CUSTOM MADE DRAW DRAPES. Sale Household Goads 65 SIMMONS BBAUTY REST BOX spring and mattreM) > upnf —' awlm lamps) $M taoMai ■ red carpet. 171 Woodland, Blrmlng- $ EWING MACHINE ANb VACUUM eld, $100. Call 31 FURNITURE, STERLING fjpTware upright freoar, rrtrtgar-ator 2 years old, brown couch ■S chair, Zanlth "' Encydopadla, 5 67811 xumlture, 3H E. CARPET SALE Nylon carpet naw an m $2.77 par aq. yd. Than I ______ TABLE $25, SEWING machine cabinet $15, link SS, FE 5-5182._____________________ EASY SPINNER OVERHAULED, $57. Apartment size refrigerator, nice, $47JO. Other good used Pl MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. M2 Dixie Hwy. ___________<734011 ELECTRIC RANGE, ROOM DIVID- H0USE OF APPLIANCES Good used bargains and wart SnZn'Bi FE 8-4465.___ KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER (35. wringer » r (35. All DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS .. Vk PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4763 DIXIE HWY.__________6736734 DUE TO DEA1 “le of mlsc. _____ imttque chairs, cabinets. SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zagger In (turty ujryjn* case. Repossessed. Nr fl $3* cash or payments of $5 PER MO.. UNfvERSM'cO. FE 4-0905 SPECIAL Ut A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists W: 2-plec$_llvlng room sulfa with tablm, 1 cocktail table and : lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with Iren and be. i with 1 vanity raring 1 lamps. s-ptoce dinette art 4 ‘ formica tap toblt, . ■ 7'xir rug included. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 5-T501 11 W. PIKE Pl Mitt : CRIB, $12, BUGGY, TV SET, $25, RBFRIOeRATOR, $35, gas stove. $35, electric stov- •“ bunk bads, mlsc. PE 5-27 irtW1 tyioe......yle.oMP.up Used Wringer Washer Sweet's Radio and Appliance, I 3365477 WANT TO BUY Tlffamy |i Type Olne^ Lamps WASHER $35. GAS STOVE, SIS. RB- WESTIN6H0USE REFRIGERATOR. WRINGER WASHER, $15; AUTO-^asMdrwjrk^gn and alactrlc WYMAN'S USEO BARGAIN STORE At Our 1$ W. Pika Store Only MBT $175) efrlgeretor, Gj|) 10 Inch in tobla and a cnaire » vashlng machine, excall GOi rec. ream chair, cok ithar mlsc. furniture of i&rt LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, LIVING ROOM SUIT!, F ---- and and ~ ~ k dlnrtta, aSr 363-7675. 1731 FORD DELUXE DELIVERY truck $425, <7634*1. CHINA CABINET*, CHEST, ORGAN MEDICINE CABINfeTS, UkltGE 20" mirror. Slightly marred, $2.7*) torga nlection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. TBtEt buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Guar. alec, refrigerator ........ Your Credit la Good At Wyr EASY TERMS___________________PE 2-2150 WE3TINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 14W cu. ft., auto, drtroatjiiraiill larga bottom freezer, slightly marred. Now I17L S3 dn., S3 —__ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 ». Trtaar«ch PE 3-7051 tUs.’0' SUITCASES, FANS, POOL TABLE, t operator da*,' rt^Yni g£JX*l probebly^heve^ It. Alt at give any suMr>'0M?U6i hfoTftH. mjb value, $37.75, marred, deep » TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON RE- BED, STROLLER, OTHER aiectrlc Gooayta " Pike St. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE- water neaier*, nar SB! SMvanh tings. Sentry and if] STnL^&K^ Rustoltum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders andeequlp-ment. Prompt and court sous sarv ico. Call Great Plaint Gas Co. COIN3—COIN&—COINS furan at Handsraon._WMkdays, E 57$ Woodland. » TJO]A*lt,*m>lgK»ULWT TRADE-IN SPttlATS Cabta small Baby Oread pkjwav mahogany finish, Exc. condition, . $535. Cable conaola plana, Walnut ---------r g— wt Orga^, .at- phonographs. Refrigerators f i _ $2.50 weakly, washer* from S2.00 weekly, dryare tram US* weekly, 8* — — -------- $2.00 weekly, ■ storaos from $2.00 weakly, ic rangn tram $U0 weakly, sngn tram $3 JO weakly and j tnm $2.0$ tn$My< Service Store*, 4$ W. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS 'ranch’’houn^whtto %e? f$S' $5.75gaL .. Cook-Dunn Mum. roqf_palnt, $5.50 gal. V1l 64575 1*25 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE (T. Evarythlm to mart your nr~ Cloltilng, Furniture, Appllan Tractors SIMPLICITY - BOLENS 6 HP .... ...$408 10 HP ..... . .$755 „ MOWERS 5 Name Brands RIDERS 24" 4 HP 30" 6 f Jacobson . ..$209 ..$435 organs. Walnut finish, unusual $5(5 up. Tarma. Small dram mant, balance 3 years. CALBI MUSIC CO. V. Saginaw E 54222 1 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER. OULBRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC. PRICED PROM $41$. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW sp^m *•* 7< 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC <5 E. Walton dally 7-7 PE M4II BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gena's Archery. 714 W land Rd. before 3 m ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- ‘or. Dryer, and Ironrtto ir----- (-1 gradtltcn. TR 741707. Trey. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Bolce BuHders Supply GARDEN TRACTOR AND ACCES- . sories. PE 561247 __________ GARDEN TRACTOR. (50 Wltli CUL-■ tivator. Lawn reltor, $10. Window fan *(. Frlgldalrc air cendltlanar, Ut. 17" gaa rang*, $27. 30" gaa rang*, $J7. EI*c. rang* IIS. Ujy right plana, $50. Davenport bad, sits. Bedroom suite, $75. Smith Moving Co. 371 ArirartMrt GAS CONVERSION UNIT —*rolS) biles davenport) mahoo-compr and cotta* tab!*) gild-482-1225. ....$79,95 REELS Yardman ...... $ 39.95 Jacobson ......$119.95 Hahn-Eclipse SNAPPER-COMET 26" 4 HP Rider .....$339 Rugged 5-speed unif McCulloch Chain Saws.......$110 HOUGHTEN - & SON 528 N. Main OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER GENUINE iET HAVILANb ClilNA, 155 plecss, ovar 7$ yrs. old. rear., $50*. Call for appolntmant - 473-1474 aftor » pjn. OLAU BATH TUB ENCLOSURE ---- dnlgn, $35.11. O. A. __________*$* M47 W. stall. Cliff Lachnar, FE 64137. WINDOW FAHji^.jL^G^AOEjCAR-WRINOER TYPE WASHER, ‘ fis.l— ~ 5-4743. HUMIDIFIERS il sale — regular $17J$ m Chandler Heating. OR 3-54 JAQUES SMALL FARM TRACT! with ptouh harrow, cuttlvrtar a 6M53 aher't'p.^ C0ndl,,0n' * LAWN MOWERS, USED. JACOB- son Estate with ------*“ Jacobson Rotary BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 3. Blvd. E.______FE 3-7081 CRAFTSMAN WOOD SHAPER, M LAWN MOWER, 21" REEL, YARD-man 1 year aid. 4736437. (MAIL BOX POSTS - INSTALLED. Weed er steal. 6MHMM. MUST SELL ELECTRIC RANGE „ 10-5; 55 Orion Rd., < i AND ENDS OP BUILDING Ford elation Wagon. Priced ri "14 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. SIGNED ART GLASS, 2 L «.»-JKndo7AXu.i^ Oakhlll Holly. ME 7-5178. WANTED^ ANTIQUES At^^CJJAL, Holly, ME 7-5173. Hi-Fi, TV l Rodles 21-INCH USED TV...........PNR| Used 3 speed phonograph* .....$675 Walton TV FE MUt Open 76 NEW 1744 DETROIT 4§WEL 30" deluxe gat rang*, glare c._.. deer. Instant - an tvan, slightly i marred. Now $117, $$ dM^ GTwk. «r f.«TER'5. WAREHduli OUTLET V* GiaT ^Oh^' TV 8. Telegraphy______FI 3-7051 45 e. Walton naar Baldwin, 515 E. Walton, c Dial-A-Stitch, only 3 months c Just dial for buttonholal, her designs, ate. Must collect low b ■nee at $43.23 cash ar $4J2 mon ly. 1 Gy ear guarantos and free i sons, wilt feQOfpt trada-ln. C— 343-2422, CERTIFIED SEWING 23" BLOND ADMIRAL TV, t COLOR TV BARGAINS, Sal* will tort until 7 p.m. Sat. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK gmptota bedroom aultre. Danish Early American, French, Italian Mediterranean. Saving* an bedrooms slone up ti 3300. Living roam suites, any styH you want. Wa are totting than go for $70 and up) alio many dining rooms and dlnattre. YOU'LL BE ALLOWED TO MAKE CASH OFFERS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD UNITED HOME OUTFITTING For Sale M1*cbBe»eeae 67 U ALUMINUM-VINYL SIC Storm windows, awnings, fl Per Immediate Installation ...-quality guarantaed lob. Call tha Old Reliable Pienaar. No mon*" down. Lew Monthly Payments. JOE VALLBLY FE 36545 OL 1-4423 [UA LUjtOS, REGULATORS, rCFRIGGGATOR AND FREEZER. (CA MAHOGANY CONSOLE 21" TV goad condition IWO. Kanmor* taw-tog machine In mahogany cabinet, $75. 7 pc. dining room sulfa $45. FE REFRlifeRATOR $35. HIDE-A-BEb 5 Year cIiib, net #laV WIn, high chair, stroller, tho-fly reck-1 tog hem, 57 E. Falrmeunt. buttonholes, overcasting, ate. 10-year guarantee and lessons. Must collect batone* at H3.ll cash er SSJI monthly- Call credit manager at 3356313. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER._________________________■ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling Hit Tike ft. vinyl Asbestos HI* Te a* 'nlald tile 7x7" $C aa. Floor Shoo - 1355 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" |6 guild PT. USftlfelftATO!-fraezar; auto, washtri chroma . kitchen set) twin bad complete. t APARTMENT SIZE RBFRIGERA-tora. Clean. Idaal Tar apartments, eottagn or basements. These are fairly lata models. IlF each. Auc-ttonland, 130$ Creacant Uka Rd. FE 6O743 or FE 5-7079. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG - still pjiiir MOT~tor’ f UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, , ethjr things. Fl S-lfll oi SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, POWER MOWERS. HAND MOW-ers. Repairing. Mt. Clsmens St. PRINT SHOP_22" PAPER tUTTER, OFFSET PRESSES. 36747._____■ ftANGE T6P $50, 1500 GRAY JEF-co bricks $30, 2 wheat Bradley tractor With 8 attach. $200. Gas fumaca 100,000 btu's Includes duct matorlar, (80, it bund In or" "— S^3|(®n $30, (lack control SIS. Gl pump $20, golf sat, $40, W $25, 2 prtr of an RECREATION ROOM BARS. MOD-trn, Convenient and practical. FE $-1894. State Entorprlan. REP6SSESSED ONE 21" MOTOltO-ta colored TV. Taka ovar pay-manta of $67$ weakly. On* 4x4 steal tool shod, taka aver payments -• $2.25 weakly. B. P. GOODRI-" THERMOPANE PICTURE .......... dows, 70x53" Mid 74x34". VW lug- ?aga carrier. Nu-Tone ventilating sn. KHciwn table, 4 chairs. 21" Phllce TV art. MY 3-l$3t. Yxir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH Plastic Wall mt . ..... 1C aa. Calling til* — wall paneling, c — B&G Tito. FE 46957. 1075 W. I NOME RAHOE $10, COLb- PH Jza $10_________ Dinette set $15. FE 46475. ITtt CHJlYV impalajfor salH A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to make payments of $602 er pay off carti |*|*|— l for Stoear to aqulpmant nw___ _____ hams, afc. S-year guarantaa. ,— credit manager at 3356283. RICH-MAN broSTsiwino, center. cabinet. Zig-zag Shawl sink, $175) Lavs* $17$) tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut Ttiri|*l1 GAVE PLUMBING $41 Baldwin. FE 61S16 Blrmli __________ iUMMAGE. NEIGHBORHOOD CO-op. Clothing, household, and mlsc. Frl. and Sat. April 27, 2$. From 8:306:00. 147 Tagger-"- ——-M-77 and Elizabeth RUMMAGE SALE. 44 SELLING OUT OFFICE DESK, -"-Ira, tables, and ate* Forbes I Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 4A widths, $1.75 to JIM'S OUTLET 2301 Dixie tfwy. _ . _ FR 68205 n.-Prl. $6 _ SELECTION OF USED GOLF clubs. FE 56075. Goltlsnd. 5 GOLF CLUBS. PRO-LIHl. 14 j clubs and bag, SfS. 3364305. GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph $79.951 POOL TABLES. NEW. lUMPik ------ and standards. Top quality. Law —'— State Enter" Sand—Gravel—Dirt GOOD RICH TOP SOIL A ), $30. $40 Orlando Weed-Ceal-Ceke-FMl Pete-HwttoR Day 79 M POODLE TEIMASING, $HAM> peeing, reasonable. 425-2175. 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUb sarytea. IMATODO* “ YEAR-OLD Wtittl gore kitten. FE 4-437S. AQUARIUMS AND 'FtANDSTTI and 1$ gals* air yumn, haaTara. BEAM6ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB AKC BRITTANY PUPS, WILL start tola yaar. OR 63717. Aki 6AiH4HiiNB GUM. MINIJC AKC APRICOT MINI-tOY POODLE stud service. Abo, poodle trine-mine, vary reat. 3361413. XC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py, wtobj — ratort PRODUCTION MACHINES. ELEC-trle welder. Turret f —| press, etc. FE 26344. M aeteil Goede 11 BABY GRAND .PIANO, MAHOG-any, excellent candltlan, bast i far ever 5300. Romeo, 752-7746 HLP $700. .. j N ACROSONIC SPINET mah^any, axe. condition. COMPLETE LINE OF FENDER ' ~'bson Guitars and amps. DaRAB MUSIC 4130 Dlxla HW». •______4761700 tosa oultsi sh. Consto high h I. Call a EXPERT FIANO MOVING GOOD USED SPINET PIANO (350. Tunad and dtllvarad. - MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Talagreph Rd. Pontlae,^Mfch.ft FE 2-05 LOWREY ORGANS Starlit - walnut can ...... Harttaga -mrtxwny ......... wn — no payment* till June. Gallagher's Music LOWERY PIANOS French provincial oonnto. i •Hh.i d, can, floor savings, also r Closed Sun.i USED ORGANS ..raw... Spinet, like naw. Lowrey Spinet, Lnlla, walnut. «->net, walnut, nlca. many (M new RLY MUSIC . ____yard * (across from, B'ham T SINGER IN CABINET With zkhzaggar. Just ch_____ Ion plates tor buttonholes, designs, ate. Mutt collect $3675 »—*■ “ $3.50 monthly. 5-yaar « Call 3»-2t22, CERTIFIED: CENTER.__________’_______. SPRBD-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK *—■“ MTS Orchard UK*. $83- SEE THE WURUTZER ORGANS and Plano* and Thomas organ-with (Color-Glo). Gutters $21.50 uy. Used organa, Lowrey -Holiday, ,1750. Thomas Symphonetto. - Wa* $14*<-now $1275. Hammond 25 pa with U$ik> Speaker, $1275. ■stent on alllnstrumonts. JACK HAGAN MUSIC sar- STEEL FRAME WORK BE NCI ’—a vita, 54" rang* hoe |m«»okingP burner! MeN STORiY II CLARK CONSOLE PI- prices. FE S-1SS6 I 76 DOZING, FINISH GRADE, road gravel, maaon sand, fid d and top tall. American Stone. A 551 Darts I 8-3241. 18. D TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVGU t. 473-214$ er <736406 DACHiHUNb puncsioPo^w: AKC-Tarma. JANE I MS. PB *253$. ------tre1 w'TBEwra PET SHOP, 55^ WILLIAMS. Fl attorn, bathing, graarhlngL ling, aatttot avaltobia. 525 L Blvd., Rgchntor. » la « 8526740, SS each. Mato er tomato $5*4115. CHIHUAHUA AND WALL KX terrier pupplre, small tartan Bull I E, AKC, FEMALE PUP, plon stock, thaw quality, must Sell aftor 3 pjn. OR 61 m ENGLISH SPRINGER. AKC. 7 MOS. ■$1 $150. AAA *3816 FREE PUPPIES a a good heme. OR 3-5371 FRENCH POODLE 5 MONTHS 6Ld. HAVE NEW BREED BEAGLE, —J help, buy my S yr. old. rtfund^yqur^monoy Tor brace JUST IN TIME f6R MOTHER'S Day's gift. AKC mini toy poodlaa, black, brown or apricot, 34*3*54. KITTEN*, H6U11H6KIH, »»l MINIATURE ENGLISH SETTER pupptoa, <15 each, 730 E. Bavarly MINIATURE SCHNAUZGRS AKC. > PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POODLES POODLE CLIPPING. S3 AND U1 FE 86547 PUPS pot SALE, MOTHER AKC registered Brittany Spaniel, father p«t»nrarS?>uS5 REGISTERED TOY "POX T_______... puppln. Chihuahua and fay net terrier stud servlet. FE *1477. RIBBON WINNER POODLE EXCEP; AKC regittored. Call OR SIAMESE KITTENS,' 4 MONTHS old. gnwl with children. 3562271 bat. 46 p.m. _______ CHNAUZBR MINIATURE P U P ■ registered, healthy. FE *157$. STANDARD—AKC—APRICOT MALE ___a save 4sU Ginn art*. KHIEl UPRIGHT PIANO, ISO. TfeOMBOHE, Sr p'c VtMS *** Smith*” Moving Co!, 371 $PRINGERpSpAniEI. PWPPlR»» ^ Pf 648*4. MOL 2J3SC 4 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Ho lr* Nof EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE Auction SKm Trovsl Traders ECOND CUTTING OF . _____... Frank Halsey. 18*70 Andersens 3 Special End of tho — Month Clearance Auctions Farm Product APRIL 29, 7 P.M., FRI. APRIL 30, 7 P.M., SAT. MAY 1, 2 P.M., SUN. . Truck laad of groceries Trucktoadt of now and used fur lurd and appliances ouch at ( and atoctrlc ranges, deep freeze rsfrlgOTPtars. wethers, wringer t automatic type. Alto dryers. Loz of guaranteed garden tractors. CERTIFIED SEE Jock Cochran—Lai Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors 86 Campmoto Truck Campers potatoes Steward Truck Campers 5PTATOr.r: tin# nmr. a 0»%f I Form Equipment 17 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. E j 'rOW S POINT HITCH corn I >»>• Holly Rd.. Holly MR 44771 planter; IT' Hammermlllj elec. PHOENIX Ra5EL WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE I Campers and tralien. Alee Phoenl —convertible. We sell and Insta ■ ,....a^n^.wbiw ‘rhkf Reese and Draw-tlte Rentals. HORSEPOWER GIBSON, TRAC- ROWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR ... id tools. Ml 4-1407. B & B AUCTION m Dixie Hwy. ________OR S-27171 ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, April 30 it Blue Bird Auction. 16553 Dixie Hwy; 4:30 p.m. Call _ 637-5193. p Antique auction. sundaV mayi • ____________________TRACTORS. MODEL B WITH BLADE. 5350 - MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 1-1642 FI Pentlac Rd. a 9 Pontiac T Auction sale, sat. april so, 9:30 a.m. Farm equipment and 12:30 neon Furniture and antiques; The estate of James J. and Ida: A. Brooks, 40 years accumulation toeatodat 4025 Noble Rd. 3Vt miles north east of Oxford By Oxford! Rd. It's vary Interesting, eld and! antique. Bud- Hlckmott Auction. 420-2159, J. A. Arnold Mgr., 62S-I 1537. Matamera Bank Clerk, orstto Lunch._____________ CRAWLER LOADER OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER FORD WITH LOADER FERGUSON WITH IjOADER VERMEER TRENCHER FORD 2000 HAISSE DIRT LOADER PONTIAC FARM AND IND. 035 S. Woodward FE 4-0441 or FE 4-1442 AUCTION SALE » POLICE IMPOUNDS 35 Impounded ■ hides declared L„.— therefore scheduled I ter 3 bottom plow. O' disk, International 5350 tractor and ( tlvators. H. Hoffman, .EM 34 or FE 2-9115. FARMALL CUB AND MOWING N . (C.L. 1940. Sec. ' ^ FARMERS GO MODERN. TRADE t. April 30, 1944, 1:38 p. 30, 10:30 a.m. Next to Post Office, Davlsburg, Michigan. Bedroom sets, breakfast sets, living room sets, box springs end mattresses, coffee tables, end tobies, 3-4-5 drawer chests, AM and FM radios. players. transistor record , ........».-3use refrigerator, chairs, odd chairs, table golf clubs end carts, sleeping bags, blankets and towels, Imported slaw ware, dishes, hundreds of Items not msntlonsd. N. «■ M. Bales. COUNTRY AUCTION" aO AUCTIOMLAND. 1300 CreocsnrMmtlW.. Refrigerator; dove; bed) tools) Davis Machinery, Orionvllle,/NA 7-3292. John Deere and New/tdea, E ROTO-TILLER, SCOOP FOR GRAVELY TRACTOR. GARDENT trailer. 403 2 years, plus another transporta- u. )>w H0LLY MASCOT, SLEEPS tlon car. Pipe) windows) cement, J( JJ| „as (quipped. to etc. ^ ^ ■ eluded. Good condltlof AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. EVERY FRIDAY ■ W We Buy—Soli—Trade, Retoll 7 d ___W7 14' TRAVEL TRAILER. clean. FE 3.7537._________________ 1143 WOLVERINE CAMPER. NOT self-contained; '41 Ford " ||| 4 speed. 51400. 34S4E05, PERKINS SALE SERVICE AudtaROors ... Swartz creek 4359400 PRIOR'S AUCTION Friday, April 19, 7 p.m Antique guns; china; glasi turei docks) lamps) p 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. 425- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dally H FE 04402 aiMstream LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19)2. Guaranteed tor 1 See them and gat a demons! tlon «F Werner Trailer Salas. I W. Huron (plan to loin one Wally Byam'S exciting caravan APACHE CHIEF, 1942. CLEAN, ----- 5295, FE 5-2074. TENT TRAILER, PATIO-KITCH- tn unit. OR 34123.___________ BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers tor any pickup. OR 3-9525. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tar any pickup. 4347 LaForest, Water. ford. OR >4534. _____________ CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe beach, modam .facilities, McFeely Resort, ,w,v*, n„-i 1140 M15, Ortonvllto,_______ Hvlng room CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL- ■ priced, 3324525. F ■H______ MY 3-1571 or I S4141. ______________■ hEEts-TrfS-Shnibs 114 COLORADO"' NORWAY SPRUCE,! Red Scotch Pina,. , your choice,; S3. You-dig. Elizabeth Lake Rd.l N. Avery. 4290 Fen mo re. 1241 Set. and Sun. only. Evergreens, uprights, spreader. 10 trees, 515. You dig. 12 miles North of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evorgreen Farms. 0970 Dixie Hwy. 625-1922._________ •kuRSERY CLEARANCE: EVER TENT TOP, CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD top campftr that sleeps S« off the ground. EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced from * $895 TOM STACHLER be* Rd-at Dtoto H COMING SOON THE COACHMAN JOHNSON'S 117 E. Walton, KEEGO COINS AND STAMPS . FORD PICKUP AND 10- CAMPER. -------- alMNt. 4 new 6 ply heater, spot and tog tlVEEfck 1 GELDING WELSH PONY. VERYi flnanfl ,,9nT1 gentle. 1145. Weleh Mare pony. . Acf**»- rE-idf* - -__________ 353?*Jossman. HoIJy. , HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS \ GRAY QUARTER TYPE HORSE,! 1 palomino cutting horse, registered, 1 roan walking horse, 11* white gelding 1 registered dun quarter horse, 1 appaloose mare. Golden H. Corral, 3434559. i PONIES, SlOt EACH. MANURE! 52. FE 4-5971. I t HORSE SINGLE AXLE TRAILER. New 4j)ly tires, 5350. 579-0924.1 t YEAR APPALOOSA STALLION. ^ ------rtSTicmr"8'' iWE ARE KICKING OFF OUR - good chiw^ hor^ms. SPRING SEASON IN OUR FrTr--------- — HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. '51-3357 Anytime Look Out Pickup 'Camper * Specials Over ,20 different modi.. _________ from on dleptoy. New 1944 10 toot cebover completely i e *' contained, weight 1054 toe. Y< we mean complete including c cutoting gas hsator and tolli only 51045, freight Included to l poor BUy now 1545^Apache camp ----as and Buf- Apache Factory PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovanes-Concordtrailers.. MERIT FIBERGLASS 1$UCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF PRE-SPRING SALE MALLARD-ROEIN HOOD Gel the lump on tho spring . rush. Special deals on those units, they are not aubloct to tho pries increase. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyfco TAKE YOUR_VACATION WITH y°u FROLIC^ BEE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER "THE RED EARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 98 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 I CARNIVAL Waterford Mobile Homes ond perking tpece. 633} W. HIGHCAWP Cemmercial Trailers 90-A CONVERTO HYDRAULIC DUMP traitor. 7* long " “■ deep FE 2-9456 Auto Strvlca 93 . Attention Qldsmobile Owners 14 As Pontiac's new and L only authorised 01 d sr dealer, we are now fully S3 equipped and staffed to provide professional serv- * ice on all Oldsmobiles. I DOWNEY Oldsmobile, I Inc. . | 550 OAKLAND FE 2-810111 Motor>Scqeters 94 1956 CUSHMAN EAGLE WITH jpery»| for ports, 190. 331-4952. Metercydes 95________________________ 10 DUCATI FIVE SPEED. OaL . . . __ s-3395. ______________Boats — Accessories 97 C.H., see ex. 4500 ml. FE 44515. 17' MOLDED PLYWOOD JMBOABD. MTOftoIDA ll.PFO a-.I »» H.P., EXTRAS, 5955. MY 3-1702. condition. Windshield end trsl 5601. MY 24061. 1965 HONDA, SUPER HAWK, New Md Used Trqtfa 1M SPECIAL 19S5 CHEVROLET Btcomlns In A-l condition, SS95 full price at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-408C Mow mi Meed Dwh 1*3 1966 FORD M TON FICK-UF, “Now this one doesn’t do anything except tench the child how to handle disappointment!” (Owners-I ntttetrt GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales* I^DodJS^pIckup truck with cal cupboards, doubts bad. 2-y "*rSE? BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Stats Batik I960 FORD PICKUP 54-TON. Kyi., F-100. S49S. 493-1191. _______ !Ng hM|>dLC4WffSp CHEVROLET 1941 AND 1943 FORD F-350 STAKES. On# 6-cylinder the other I. loth ere road ready. Priced from 1995 - JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Peeler OL 1471V. .__Chevy lto ____c, 51055. 1940 GMC di Debtor. FB >4411 DUMP TRUCK, DUMPING STAKE bed, 10 truck tlree. Utfco, 7314892. HURRY FOR THIS 1942 WILLYS JEEP. Won't (bit tong. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Seme Location SO Yoon" KEEGO HARBOR— 104-A MdUeodtwi 1*6 1940 CADILLAC (ROAN DlVILLB with full factory equipment. TSta Is In woodsrful condition. 01545.' BOB BOFtST LINCOLN-MERCURY REPOSSESSION 1940 CADILLAC COUPS OoVILLE. MUST SELL TODAY. NO EES DOWN ANO FAYMENTi OF JUST 0917 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CAtH. 331-— SPARTAN. GOOD CAR AND COM- the Deal with F--------- r Oder a l Credit Union. fawip Cm 1957 MGA, __105 CONDITION. OPEL SEDAN, VERY GOOD idlttoh, SITS. 474-1174. • 1940 RENAULT, 4 DOOR. NEW ' t, pood motor. Sharp. 443-3576. 1961 RENAULT, EXCELLENT, 5550 or toko over payments S29 a 3314HS offr 8 pm. ots — Accessories 97 "PINTER'S Starcratt-MFG-Thompson Johnson Boats ar- " — Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mils north of Mlraclt Milo 1765 S. Ttlogroph _FE 14531 GLENN'S 1560 Cadillac coups, powar staar-tog and brim, tinted glaaa, 34,-000 actual miles, reel sharp. L C. Williams, Salesman tSl W. Huron St. PI 4*131? JEROME ... MOTOR SALES 1900 Wlds TrsCk Dr FE 3-7111 MUST SELL - t 66 BOTH. 1544 I ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA good condition. Call after 4 p.n EM 3-0372. _____________ . 1943 JAGUAR, MARK 10, A-l Condition, 335-1130 or 331-0004.- 1 1941 VW. CLEAN. RADIO.' WHlYE-wsllt, 5975, 01 Stout, 3304177. 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 0.000 miles, good condition. 51,000. FE private Individual - ft 14143. 964 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE, tally equipped, exc. condition, prl- i GLENN'S 1964 SPITFIRE. I Interior. Good c 4530 otter S p.m 1965 HONDA SUPER CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD rglas bottom, skis and act scrambler'pipes, series with traitor, S67! ____ ■ . end pipes. Call U‘ SPEED BOAT. 145 HORSEPOW- 602-261 tr Chrysler, needs reflnishlng, 5750, S TON CHEVROLET PICKUP 1965 TRIUMPH 4S0 CC. MUFFLERS, and megaphones, 2 sets of handle bars end cables, 5975. 627-3607, l HORSE MERCURY, EXCELLENT running condition, 5100. PE 4-5402. 163 SEA RAY 700) 75 ALL ELEC- BRIDGEST0NE MOTORCYCLES From 0239.95 up 1966 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, else Shell Lake, Aerocraft and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on 1965 beats, motors and canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 2695 Orchard Like Rd. 4024660 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy, at Loan Laka Drayton Plains OR 44V -ipen dally 9 AM to 4 FM SEA KING 14' ALUMINUM BOAT. ,nHy""l . Bank. FREE —-FREE i every Suzuki, 12 months DO mile warranty. Better thi ^Tu'ctom "color Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel traitor now ft our now Corsairs, Holly and |m. Sliaa from IS to 21 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 WESTERN FIELD VACATIONEER Camper traitor, spare wheel, excel-•— condition. 6524319. woLVERtNi Truck campers and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, nook Lowry Comgor Sola*, p S. Hospital Read, ------- I m1 ~~ 33S11. ___ (At West Wide Track)_______ HARLEY SPORTSTER. SHOW- AND; ge. 2612 St, Joseph. HONDA 90, GOOD CONDl’TION, 2 old. S205. 693-1091. WANTED USED TRAILERS Ife will Mil any IJ'40' travel i mobile home, on our largo lo Buyers woltlng newl Call us 1 HONDA 90 AND HELMET, EX- coltont condition EM 3-2367._ “ LONG LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! Including the tough 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need. 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft I Sales, Inc. • * i 2J27 Dixie Hwy — Pontiac 673-2442 FE 04101 • ALUMINUM PONTOON AND TRAIL- offer, MA 4-1545._____ Wanted Cars-Trucks j California Buyers N ford pickup, I FLY! %, 21.00Q mltot, original IMF John McAullfft Ford 1963 VW's - 4 to Choose From — Mi down. Priced tt low at $777 - >964 Cadillac i sharp, tall power. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9St W. Huron St. |R 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1965 CADILLAC ' Coupe DeVlito. Booutitui Midnight Rlue finish, full power and factory •Ir conditioning. Jest tho car tor the man of distinction, tea It today! 5395 Down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED.CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 FE 2-7521, DM731._____________ 1940 CHEVY COUPE, IMMACULAtl 4734425 1954 CHEVY STICK. GOOD TRANS-I aertatlen. >75. UL 2481 aval. 1964 DODGE PICKUA. LIGHY >LUE finish, 4 cylinder standard transmission. Big float side tr TERSON *Ch¥vROlIT*Hn04r"s!11*fr.,vw*-A1-1- FyFA5; PXCEL-119» CHEVY BELAIE, GOOD Woodward Ava. Birmingham. Mil l«nt condition, >1208. OL 1-7761. | tires, IIS. Sava Auto. FE -54275, -------------------- l>*« W «»"'^kVY .4 CVLiHDlE sta- John/^cAuliffe Ford i 638 Oakland Ava. FE 541811' vw, All *xtAas, exci at condition, 81208. OL 1-7761. 1. FE 84506. 1965 CHEVY VI STICK WITH LOW condition, sun roof, oxtros, 51650. - camper, >1988, OL 1-1S8S.________ Call after 4 p.m. OL 4-tmi. ' 1945 FORb F-100 PICKUP WITtf 6-|A CLASSV ONir1944 AUSTIN HEA-----nH cylinder — — — LEY. Sprint, See Howard Dlteztol. FORD Rochester's Ford Deolsr. OL 1-*M._____________• 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Several to choose from EXTRA : GMG YELLOWSTONE, ir, SEL# CON-tolned. Like new. Reese hitch end spore tire. 11900. 4632 Elizabeth ESA—TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES fc SERVICE ! 164S S. Telegraph__FE 3-71021 LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki o« i satisfied, they would r Ik than switch. CUSTOM COLOR N. Montcalm end 77 W. K (at West Wide Track) building. Maintenance and repair. Inboard | and out board mechanics. All worki guaranteed. Pickup end delivery.: pg 5. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES 2-9878 2828 Dixie FE 44 HELP! fe need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontes, Olds and Bulcks for out of, late market. Tee dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES j Factory Branch {Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 KEEGO I Pontioc-GMC-Tempest . , "Seme Location 50 Tears" I . -KEEGO HARBOB-MUS.T SELLI 1944 RENAULT. AU- <1 wagon.__ ___ HO. OR 34477 after 1:38 pm. SPECIAL tematic. Exc. 1950. 612-3765 REPOSSESSION, 1969 VW, money down, 19.97 weekly i ments. Cell Mr. Meson at 5-4101, McAuINff. “ 1104 B. , Lake Orion. 693-666S I 162 DETROITER, 10X47, 2 BED-rooms. Highland Trailer, 2760 S. Hickory Riffi fil, Milford, ■ ^ AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PAR All 1964 Models on Display In Every Price Rang* At Winter Discounts (Comor of MS9 *1 OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. MA Mil* South of v OPEN 7 OSSA Is here and she's a bear 17S-21 tap. hart now. 230 MOTO-CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. ' TUX0 SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER-UL 2-5363 RENT-A-CYCLE Yamaha n 'ami 'twin' loos' Rates cheaper than owning. Rent from Michigan's *argest. “ ‘OA-RENT 4-CYCLE time, FE 3-7438._ _ ^ EAUTIFUL 16' OWENS INBOARD TL AfNATr1 V MUNti Y For Sharp C dreds of sharp ca •state orders,^ r that is a full GM r end accessories.! ■1b£?ND TRAILER, >250. AF^R , ^ _____ ________ capacity of 3- ton. OR 3-3632. _____ ■ ■ . CLEARANCE! 1965 Models, Now On Display \ MERCURY-MSROtuIsER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton ----* ' ‘ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1966 Steury fiberglass runabout, beam, 5 yr. warranty, SS95. Kayot Clipper reft, BtalO* ■*—*■ GALE McANNALLY'S I Auto Sales 402 1304 Baldwin FE 0-4535, -r^- j Across from Pontiac State Bank I c PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup I Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers.l inside rear view mirror | $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 A GOOD BUY—I94S DODGE CARRY- Skylark iNaw and Used Cars .106j BEEN BANKRUPT? NeeD A ■ CAE j KING AUTO SALES 6495 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. *f Mil) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 19SS CHEVY STATION W A O O N, runt gend, 175. Save Auto. FE 54271. 1960 CHEVY CONVEEtlELk, tth. Good condition. 0405 mltot. power brakes, steering. 424,2148, price ef « steft n«4i88:— -.....i Estate Storage NO MONEY'DOWN—WE FINANCl ; ---- - Financing. Call < CREDIT 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 I CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 8475. 332-9743, 1961 CHEVY BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI bm. power steering, brakM. shape, OR 3-3573. 1942 8UICK LsSABRE 4-DOOR, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just epet of Oakland BUICK ELECTRA 229 CON-11941 CHEVY WAGON, PARKWOOO "RLE. FULL POWER, AND V4, powergllde, radio, halter, pow- ..... CONDITION THROUGHOUT ! tr rear window, whitewalls, axe. NO sss DOWN, BANK RATES ON! condition. $450. FE 2-9631. ®A(.ANCE. CALL' Mk. BURKE, 33S-|i96i CHEVY 6. GOOD CONOlTIOtL ‘™ ------------ EM Sttlf. I. SPARTAN. 1962 BUICK --- 1841 IMPALA 2-D< | SEARS 1965, 250 MOTORCYCLE. $475. FE 2-1(33 or OR 4-2173 DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF exceed the rigid BtePWPIIIIIH eras far heating, plumbing end electrical systems. You-----1 gamble. You always enlov tlmate In safety, comfort SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW AOS. — 12.000 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. ’2 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER ■ UL .2-5363 , | HL| canopy. S49S. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OUT- 477 e BOARD AND INBOARD AAODEL BOATS. GlasMar —1 DON'S USED C canoes, Glass line sale boats, Kayot I end Geneva pontoons, Pamco trail-i ers. Take M-S9 to W. Highland.1 Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. ■ BU P S FOR CLEAN CARS OR ucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixit. | "TOP DOLLAR PAID" I FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS m GLENN'S ights, compass, horn, qMpqPHPHHHIpqRIPHRpqRllr, camper top, cushions, exc. Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.l condition. $1425. 5549 Priory Lane, signs to DAW-;" Birmingham. 626-9173. r ELGIN OUT-BOARD, CONTROLS, *iTI«,C0 LAKEiELdir ou 952 West Huron St. -371 FE 4-1797; WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN “ |> CARS—CASH Opdyk* Hardware , FE 1-46841 WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same Location 50 Years" —KEEGO HARBOR- CLIARANCE SALE 11955 CHEVY Pickup. First . . . 8 I 1953 FORD Pickup. First .. 119 FORD Custom Ranchero .. S29 !!!» FORD Pickup, rebuilt mtr. S4»...__ |HB 11966 JEEPYDemo'P1963 ..BUICK SPECIAL, POWER, Pontlacs ON& ' , JEEP DEALER PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVROLET Impola two door hardtop. Power, 8, automatic. [Spartan Dodge i $1095 DOWNEY •S3 Oakland Ava. 14 Mila N. of Com Ava.) FE 84528 | Bicycles 4 YEAR OLD BAY, U TYPE GELD-Ing, wall trained, axe. disposition, must sail. 9225. OA 1-3607 attar 5 2 YEAR QUARTER MARE. 9308)' Shetland pony, S108. MY 3-163S. S-YEAROLD PALOMINO GELDING,; Exc. trail horsa. possible contest horse. 682-5754. Slack, grade gelding quar-I ter Jvpe, • has been used In 4-H end Sheriff Posse work, .gentle and excellent disposition, 18 yrs.j 13 yr. old chestnut- Roan Geld lum “pry °001f Dr°^pwc9 tor pleasure new. 3491 Forley Rd., Al-mont, 7994953. Slack-mare, spirited. bredI to Appotoou. 9225. OR 349)7 of1 7974742. P6e saLe ponies and tack. MY S-1686. After 4 p.m. weekdays, ill day Saturday. , BOB HUTCHINSON SALES I Dixie Hwy. - 0,R 3-1282 Drayton Plains HORSE TRAILERS NEW-USED—REPAIR SERVICE LeHa TRAILER CO. FE WKH •_________PONTIAC Horses for ------ ------> —-will 8 * registered quarter horse n„. foal, t registered gelding l new saddles. 752-3097.__ Worses, very goocTfor c dren. 4354276. Pony, harness and c NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK lS| A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO! WITH DINETTE, STOVE, Lee* 2-Bedr SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVI 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. Immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY . YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent With ths purchase of any quality mobile home In stock. See tl USED BIKES -| OVER SO TO CHOOSE FROM. BRING THE KIDS AND LOOK; AROUND. SPEED SAVILLE 258 Osmun I Boots — Accessories 97 * s' hydro plane, champion mo- n lor, 9295. OR 3-9514. . 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 199. TRAIL-1 ” er» Ills. 15' canoet BIB*- 900 lb. ! trailers $169. New IS' fiberglas s; I boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 9081 lb. trailer, battery-box $1299. BUCHANAN'S- [9669 Highland Rd.___363-2301 FOR RENT-BOAT DOCKAGE ON Cass Lake. 682-5788. INDOOR SHOWROOM ’, (out ot the weather) MFG and Lons Star | Chrysler, Glastrort BOATS Uke-hew quiet ireury Outboard* Superior New Location 890 Oakland Ave. ______FE S442I -Used Trucks- CARS - TRUCKS) - StakeS “ Junk Cars-Trucks 1014 1, I AND 3 JUNK CABS—TRUCKS,! tree tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 1 L FISCHER BUICK j 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 OLDSMOBILE*, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- . tOP F EE 40 CENTS AND Ul Brass radiators, batteries, starter generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5449. WE TOW 673-___________ w 50 Used Auto-Truck Parte 1021 ' 1957 FORD F480 12' grain ai Its? GMC Heavy Duty 45# 15' pi VIERA CRUISER, A In Excel. Condition. $200.!. s. > i Pontiac engine with trl and stick ..transmluion com-1. In Excel, condition 9200. i1 i 900x20x10 ply tlrat. RD F400 with 16' ptolformJ BIRMINGHAM duty, 330 VO angina. 2 "—- 1 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR c . ^ , 9-passenger station wag- opartail UOage on.. 8 cylinder, power Av*.- steering & brakes. Sharp) pj 84528 **’ i rz.mw m ,r’ll,l---------bAHkruft? m Vr.1’1 SH0RT employment? Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD this unit I. rMdy for your sport- Ml A qofin ,n® evm,r Are von eolng fishing, tVII O-JYUU hunting, ir almost anything. This equtvalsnt t Ford of your choice. T. I. C„ Snow. Ml 4-SS80. 1962 Greenbrier i&rw GLENN'S 1, 12' wide, I 14,195 12' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 1 KINDSVATER, SKI AND DRAG{ f and trailer, S425, boats. Custom f 11964 FORD F-600 176" WB. Cab and chassis, takes 14' body,.338 Heavy Duty, V8 engine, 125x20 18 ply! 1944 Skylark Buick 4 door ___________ radio, heater, auto., power steering and brakes, . tinted glass, ma- Pontiac, Michigan. Open Mon-Tues-Thurs 124 Fri.-Set.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wi OXFORD TRAILER SALES IS to 48 ft. Sc* ttw newest to Ms »WiJS?,,,no",w,n" Ih of Lotte Orion on M Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS —ffurnRli-***1* **°°n CIRCLE C RANCH IdilHo. Wtu TRAINK6 h6rse, ggl with chlldrtn, duly SI80. 451- 8 e,m.-5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m. ) p.m.' Sunday EVANS EQUIPMENT 6587 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-1711 ' T l E CAMPER MFG. CO. ocatofl ha Oxford on M24, next to Country Cousin. MY 24611. In S different decors. ‘ Open 9 to 9—7 days • week ’ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dlxte Hwy. 3314772 1 block north of Telegraph F LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Fb2te. K: *»• l. C. Williams. Salesman 12 VOLT FOETBLE TV,' T A P E Larson 1 stereo systems. Also Motorola AM & FM car or boat rqdios, Dalby Sat ' SWITZERCRAFT, SO power Evlnrude elec. L plate. 1 owner, 6124185. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph _____3324833 WIRE , USED BOATS OWENS 19* Flberglas cruiser 110 Interceptor, comp I at equipped, trailer, toilet, like _ ___„ ^„____________________ ________________________ 81885 _____ ,4MeFr^Ry.«3444a2. _ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 01x1a Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 4-1435 ”^r.FR?n«' orod?^?20ft 2434^'el‘v'ln] Rochester. 194? MUSTANG, ITOC W, clean, astro wheats. Call attar 3 p.m. MY 43951. HAH AUTO SALES 1*44 Ford 4 dear 4.11*5 1929 Pontiac 4 dear. 2222. Lead* o» others OR 3-5200 19*1 MU'tTAND 2 PLUS 2, 219 angina, 4 on th* floor, good tires. It J20. 343-3247. SPECIAL 1M0 FORD 2-door with radio# hoator. A oood runnar# tits full prlco Of Power steering, power brakes, power top, 1 owner, factory warranty, 121*2. AUTORaMA MOTOR SALES 2432 Orchard Lake Rd. 422-44(0 AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabath Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 DOWN. Assume weekly payments of SS.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7504. tkf P6*6 2-660* Full ark*. 5399. I STICK,- VS price, $399. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. FE 84079 1965 FORD Galaxlo "544" hardtop. Ivy axtarier with contrasting Gold "352" V-S, Cruise-mafic, and Ilk* new inside and oU $1897 Full Price Spartan Dodge 455 Oakland Am. (14 Mil* N. of Casa Ave.) FE 84528 REPOSSESSION - 1945 MUSTANG 2 plus I Fallback, No money f— 413.17 weakly payments. Call ----------E 5-4101 McAuHtf*. 1941 HARDTOF, FULLY SPECIAL 1957 IMPERIAL 1 KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ... CHRYSLER 344. AUTOMATIC. Power steering end brakes. Exc. 1965 Chrysler I to choose from. New POTTS I Mbs, all still In factory werrer Frbm 12.295. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 FORO FAIRLANE, ____________ coups. V-4 244, automatic, good — -----trig. H tC; ___condition, auto,, ,___ _____ Ing. OR 4-2721. 4 a.m.-2 p.m. DODGE 2 DOOR, AUTtiMAflt, 2-g(lCali a SPECIAL 1943 DODGE 2-door with radio, haattr, A sharp car. 2495 full price with at law at 15 down *t • KING AUTO SALES 4495 DIxlO Hwy. (2 Mks S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1993 DODGE CONVERTIBLE PO- Good condition. FE 2-9759. I _____I_____i accepted. sppllcstions refuted. Coll . Don *t FE 4-4071 for Immedlot* credit conslderitlan. Capitol Auto , 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just oast .of Oakland_ 1949 CORVAIR MONZA, TOP SHAPE automatic, di ‘ Sm ' — 331:2373., otter "334" 2 door sodan, "114" Torquefllte, toft orctlc whit* with rod nylon and vinyl tri . $1097 Pull Price Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. (V4 MlteNjMOwAvo.) 1444 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Ermine white. Mock Interior, 344 R—~~T, four-speed, ton---------- i mileage, excellont REPOSSESSION 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR- BALANCE. NO SIS DOWN ANO JUST SI 1.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 334-4521. SPARTAN. . 1941 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport, vinyl hordtop, power steering, windows, transmission, GM jmjmNCMjlQ ' CHEVROLET 1945 V-4 BEL AIR 4 passenger station wagon, auto, transmission, power , steering, brakot • --- - dltion. WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop tha Big Lot. at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547 1B4S SUPER SPORTji), AUY6MAt- 0. Coll >52-1794. DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA. powor broket .... Jtoortng. Burgundy with Mock Interior. GM t*eh center car. Exc. 1965 D00GE Custom 410 9 passenger station wng-it to powor tqulppod, radio HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-744* McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL t-ass* 1441 N, Mai ROCHESTER JOIN THE DODGE REBEL At Lloyd's 1965 MUSTANG VS, four-spaed, 2 plus 2, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1895 imorior. cioen os a pin and ex- y 9 . . > • criHnt coodiW 211 K Ces, FE MOtOrS Ml FALCON, AUTOMATIC TRANS-1 Llncoln-Mercury-Comet 5SBNM* m heouly, id**) j 250 Oakland 333-7863 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Looming Now Hi fcod Crn HI PONTIACS NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 OlDSMOBlLE “If mind over matter really works, that door’s about to fly open!” New and Used Cars 106 AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-4414 1 mil# waat of Tatagraph Transportation Specials Now ood Usod Cart 106 __ At Lloyd's 1954 MERCURY ' Two-door hordtop. VI, automatic, full power, radio, hoator. $1295 Lloyd Motors FULL WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 5797 44.20 ...S 97 fT3 r ...4197 42.25 . S 97 L.. 4597 $4. . 5497 47, .For it. 1497 45.30 ..4497. .45. ..4497..47. .4597. 44. _ ..4597..44.15 CAR 1941 CHEVY Imp** 1954 FORD, 2-door 1951 CHEVY, Sol Air . 1940 FORD, Auto 1943 RAMBLER, Sharp JlH CORVAIR, Monts IMS CHEVY 2-door 1941 SIMCA, 4 speed .. 1942 yAUANTt Mnr . 194} COMET, Auto ..... 1942 DODGE, Dart .... 1942 FORD. Galaxli 1942 TEMPEST, wagon NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING ' CALL IT DAN AT: FE 84071 Capitol Auto s 312 W. MONTCALM Just oott of Oakland 1944 INtERNAt'l6HAL 9 1945 MERCURY MONTErIV door with automatic, rodlo, haoh powor flooring and brakot. Sho room frosh. Only $2145 feOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 4. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4534 7 DOWNEY 0LDSM08ILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 New Hi Bwi Cm 11 1961 PLYMOUTH STSJS SET’S-SH4KI trad* at met go you wlH find No caoh needed. Weekly Special Only $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *40 S Woodward___Ml 7-3214 brain s die and mittlon, < 512.92 HAROLD TURNER PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER ^ 1962 VALIANT Four door, tconomy special. * $595 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. .550 OAKLAND FE 2*8101 1*44 Valiant, GLENN'S 19*4 Oetsan Olds, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. >E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts W*r SE? BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontloc State Bank DtwHilMiCm m SPECIAL ss? wrjsMrmis ■“king AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 jjrgfciw. 4 1959 PONTIAC - 4394. OPDYkB Hardware. FE 44414. 1940 PdNTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA PERFI OR 4-31 ECT CONDT 1964 VALIANT Convertible signet 200 with automatic, bucket toatt, white r‘“~ blue Interior, Moot car tor the N or daughter. Bonk retoe. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM - - - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WT S. Woodward ..... 1964 VALIANT Signet hardtap, shining burgundy finish with matching bucket soots. Torquoflltt with bw six onglno and mint condition through—* $1297 Pull Prtc* Spartan Dodge 455 Oakland Av*. (M Mil* N. of Cato A FE 84528 1945 MERCURY HARDTOP, RED .with whlta vinyl Interior. Mutt Mil- Going Into sorvlco. Call 412- M23 or 4*45441. _______________ WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL CHEAP- IPhone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE Your old cor or nothing at all down. ' Your choke from 104 lot* modal used cars and alio *44 Ford, T-Blrd, Mustangs with vary low selection today bafor* you buy. LUCKY AUTO OLDSMOBILE CONVifffiLB, dltlon° 334-2272 between 4-?°p?rr MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1M0 OLDS. No money down, 43J) weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, Mc- $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >40 4. Woodward Ml 7-3214 HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTO REPOSSESSION, 1942 PORD f PAS-senger wagon. No money d— 4»i7 wookly poymonts. Call HHHMFW lfW McApBHo.1 1942 PORD CONVERTIBLE, 124 I FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Pretty. Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Par Month HAROLD TURNER ?! FORD, INC. -! 343 S. WOODWARD AVE. (BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7540 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1945 FORD Foirlon* hardtop. No money down 412.17 wookly. CALL MR. MUR ‘—AT 224-4141 McAULIFFE. 1945 MUSTANG, _ _.. speed. 41795. 473-3553. 1942 FORD 4-666# 4-CYlInDIr automatic with power star-'" power brakes, radio, hoofer, doon, 1495. JEROME FORD, I ester's Ford Pooler, oL 1-4711. 1942 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE. Standard transmission. Good trans-portotlon. 4474. OR 3-3747. Spartan Dbdge 454 Oakland Av*. A Mil* N. of Cats Avo.) FE 84528 BOB BORST 1943 FAIRLANE V-l STICK. WHITE. 4 door. Exc. condition. OL 1-4354. GLENN'S 1943 Foirlon*' 2 door Ford, hosts: auto, transmission, 13,004 actui LC. Williams, Salasman 953 W. Huron St. B 4-7371 PE 4-1797 Many more to chooso tronr 1943 FORD STATION WAG- WHITEWALL TIRES; SOUJTBLV NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wookly pay-s of 41.92. CALL CRBO- , G-cyunoer, luiomanc V power itfrlng. Sir ..E FORD,------- r, OL 14711. IMF John McAuliff* Ford 1963 Ford 9-Passangir Country odon with a beautiful Chetap duo finish, Crulse-O-Matk r, CALL AFTER 5 P.M. FE »---- 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER Custom with automatic tien, power steering a... __ Warren hub*. Awheel drive. Ready to go an vacation I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 744 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL , S-cyllnds brakes. , .4475. BOB BORST At Lloyd's 1961 COMET .two-door. Six cylinders, automatic, $495 Lloyd Motors REPOSSESSION, 1942 MERCURY. No money dawn, 22.47 weakly payments. Call Mr. Mason, at FE 5-4101. McAuliffe. 1942 COMET, 4, STICK, RADIO AN6 heater, whitewalls, good condition. 4504. 451-3435. _________' 1942 COMET STATION WAGON, 45 LUCKY AUTO 1944 W. Wide Track _____TIMS .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments at 45.72, CALL CREDIT MOR, .Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7544. DON'S .USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT 74 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 19tt PONTIAC 677 5. LAPEER R Lake Orton MY 2-2041 REPOSSESSON GM (Owner* Initials) GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Saifs 1445 Olds Vista Cruiser 9-passenger station wagon, yellow finish svlth black Mterlar, power brakes and power steering, 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac state Bank OLDSMOBILE 1*44 P-44 WAGOfi.1 >r steering, brakes, r< weekly payments f Money Down. Df $897 Full Prlc Spartan Dodge ISS Oakland Ava. (Vi Mila N. of Cass Av« ; FE 84528 REPOSSESSION 1943 OLDS "M" 2 Doer Hardtop 1*41 OLDS PIS, PERSONAL CAR, PONTIAC'S 5 NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 OLDSMOBILE Super "44", 9 passenger wagon. Automatic, power itoorlng and brakes. Roof rack, on* owner, 15,-000 mllat. $1995 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 4 AND lti5 VALIANTS. 2-DOORS ind 4-doort. standard and tuta-nafic. One of th* Baal campadt Tied*. Pram 4794. OAKLAND 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvadara 2-door lunNM vi fomatlct, radio# hi I960 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, hat automatic radio and ha*tar, power brake* and steering, excellent condition, no money down, tmall weekly pay-mam*. W* handle end trreng* all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1944 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, V-4 -(afar, whltawall tires, in. Excellent CdMfi- Ssa I 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 383 M^nSa. 1*65 PLYMOUTH AUlkY *660* 41,754. OL 2-729). MUST SELL. 1*45 VALUi 1*45 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE OAKLAND - 1*57 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HAhbTO#. dean body, good lira*. 4119b Call >52-3463. COME TO THE. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, ons-owntr new car trades to choosa from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens tt Wide Track FE 3-7954 PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC $495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 V-4 auto., radio, 451 •4771. 1945 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE with full factory warranty. Sprlng-tlm* yellow 4th •— ~z- MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. M I ------------ ef Tatagraph OLDSMOBILE TORONADO >p*d. Hat full pew-ntoriren air condl- MP.. only T_, . toy* 11354 an thli beauty. _ .. Today fT PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward, Brlmlng- BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobil© F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Mam Rochester 0L 1-9761 1M0VAUANT. SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only urpundy v inly 1404 ffl $2175 $2995 1966 FORD a* lax I* 500 2-door hardtop. V-4 $2395 1965 PONTIAC OTO with tri-power ar speed frantmlulon. Geld with black vinyl roof and Interior. $2395 1965 FORD ir hardtop, V-4. power steering Kur t tinted glata, matching vinyl $2175 power tto Whit* extol kitartor. $2175 1965 MUSTANG y<8 Convartlbl*. Automatic, power (tearing and brake*, power tap, bronze with Mack tap and $2095 1965 OLDSMOBILE Convartlbl*, automatic, I cylinder, power - brake*. Sprlngtlrr $2675* All Above Cars Are Under New Car Warranty Autorama Motor Sales 1 Mile West of Telegraph 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 6824410 TTTTTTT Beattie's First .1966 Company Owned DEMO SALE Falcons-Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4 DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR (V.. -■ HARDTOP A . FORDS LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $ave $$$ : $ave BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIxto.ln weterford at the double Stoplight OR 3-1291 4 DOOR, COMEf. BY radio, hoa d^jw^iwne m CAST YOUR LINE WITH US FOR $$$ SAVINGS In an 'OK' Used Car From Haskins 1964 RAMBLER 4-Door $1195 1964 Chevy • $1395 * 1965.Chevy I-ltoer Sedan. V-4 angina ■rd fransmitslan, radio, .........rat. HURRY | $1750 \ 1961 CHEVY Wagon Automatic, radio, heattr. Only— $895 1965 Olds t Coup*. Automatic $2395 1961 Buick LaSabra 4-Door Hardtop, mafic, power steering and b radio, heater, whitewall tlri $1095 1962 Chavy Sedan. Equipped with economical $895 1963 Olds $1595 1963 FORD 2-Door With stick shift, radio, heal $895 1963 CHEVY Wagon 1964 VW Pickup with doubt* cab. Real sharp. If you have been looking tor a "real work-horse," leek no $1275 1964 Chavy II 4-Door Sedan. 4 D—14 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY,, APRIL 29, 1066 Uw» mi lH jjarwlJjgjftgL m REPOSSESSION Mr good buy, 1*60 Pontiac Mi wagon. Mint go now. t i. WoolSy payments of $7.02. Mr. Clark at FE 2-9150. Oak- 1962 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater and whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY.MO MONEY r~"“ *- payments i (edit mgi $$$$$$$$$$ Beattie's First * 1966 Company Owned DEMO .SALE Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Gatdxie 500s 4 DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR HARD-TOPS FORD LTD 2- and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ Save $$$ $ave BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1230 On Dlxla In Waterford ■t the double stoplight . OR 3-1291 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR ~-------gjlti. 4SS4427. >63 TEMPEST, MAROON. DELUXE hydromatic, 4 door, radio, $730. 1*63 PONTIAC’ CATALINA. *, 1962 PONTIAC GLENN'S L.C. Williams, Salesman DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIO LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 FORD Wwrw4jhw» Frl. All Sal. 1965 RAMBLER INDOOR HARbTOP. 770 series, 6-cyllnder with standard transmission, radio, bailor, now car trada. 81,495. JEROME FORD Rochester'! tfrd Paaftr, OL H7U. 1964 STUDEBAKER Cruiser 4-door with VS and malic, low mileage. An exception-| ally nice car. Bank ralat. weekly Special. Only $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1 iwner. Exc condition. UL 2-2077. 4 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-ble. 324 auto., oxc. condition. 673- GM (Owners Initials) _ GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales . 64 Pontiac Catalina 2*door hi fop, whlta finish with rad ii rior, automatic, power bra end power steerIng, 2-year v '"" SEE BOB BURKE prieM*n,pia!!Sy**maSaJ^'to*11 your) 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 convenience.. Across from Pontiac State Bank NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES ” FULL PRICE L IMF 1965 Pontiac1 Tempest Club Coupe with a midnight blue' finish, a vinyl blua Interior, VI, radio, hea er, 3 on the tree! Only S69 dowi Finance balance of only — $1666 Northwood Auto Sales • i OF THE WEEK Special 1957 Dodge .,..$6? 1959 T-Bird ....$169 1960 Ford .....$ 69 1959 Rambler ..$169 1956 Chevy ....$ 69 1959 Pontiac *...$169 1956 Olds.......$69 1955 Ford ,....$ 69 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE;8-9239 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Birmingham trade..SAVE........ .......... SAVE 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, all power. A sharp 1965 OLDS 98'luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ................ $2795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Blue with white top, all power .....................$1945 1964 OLDS (98) 4-door hardtop. Full power, 6-way -power seat. Yours at only .. ________$2095 1964 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning ....................$2095 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power! and priced to sell..................... —$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Aye. Birmingham 647-5111 ________i. Soft MM.---------.... hih with red Interior. Fewer of course and Ilka naw whitewalls. $1097 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ava, (Ik Mila N. a* Cast Ava.) FE 8-4528 1*17 Chevy wagon .... 1*5* Chevy wagon lVStChovy 2 dr........ 1*61 Chovy 4 dr....... 1*42 Chovy 2 dr....... 1*60 Bulck LeSabre . 1*51 Cadillac DeVllle .. 1*5* Pontiac Catalina 1*60 Pontiac' Catalina . 1*61 Pontiac Catalina . 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville $1295 BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLABKSTOH_____MA 5-2635 V*42 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. EX-cellent condition. OR 3-3876. STOP IN SOON—YOU'LL BE . CONVINCED 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE PE 8-7237 ; • FE 8-9238 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LOOK for the Sign of Satisfaction You'll find it only where you find BUICK! DOUBLE-CHECKED ' USED CARS 1964 Buick Of) A OR r, Bower eleerlng, power kX)/) Ivor with trim t# match. ~ . $945 1961 Buick Special 9-Passenger wagon. V-8, radio, heater, 1962 Ford Gelaxie Convertible. Radlc Ing, power brakes, white* 1965 Corvair Menu. 4-speed, 144 horsepower 1968 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Dear Sed whitewalls, power steering, conditioning, decor group, bl 1964 Buick Special Oeluxe 4-Deer Sed power steering, power brat new 4 ply tires. Light gree 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible, Radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, beautiful green finish with black top end trim .«. 1962 Buick $1045 $1745 $1195 $1345 $1895 $1495 Come in and drive one. Get our deal! !£ 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 $100,000.00 CLEARANCE SALE! 100 AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY! OUR NEW "STATEWIDE" FINANCE PLAN CAN HELP YOU, EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH AS . BANKRUPCIES, • REPOSSESSIONS, GARNISHMENTS, ETC. LISTED BELOW ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE — APRIL 29, 1966 1961 Tempest 4-Door Station Wagon.’ Autoi nlco automobile. Stock #897 Weekly Payments $2.48 1963 Chevy Weekly Payments $8.48 1963 Pontiac Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Olds Jet "85" 2-Door Hardtop. ^ Redlo^ Iweter, white ftp. Stock #878 Weekly Payments $10.48 Automatic, radio, heater. 1961 Mercury 4-Door Wagon. Colony Perk. Radio, heeler, automatic, double power. Metallic green finish. Stock #86? Weekly Payments $5.48 1961 Chevy Impale Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, V-l, whitewalls, power steering end brakes. Stock *767 Weekly Payments $5.48 1963 Ford XL Convortiblo 1 heater, power steering ••*« w« white finish. Stock #185 Weekly Payments $11.48 1960 Lincoln he-fioor, radio, Weekly Payments $5.48 $295 $895 $695 $1095 $595 $595 $1195 $595 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1960 T-Bird 2-Door-. Radio, heater, automatic, and white interior. Slock **11 Weekly Payments $6.48 1963 Tempest Weekly Payments $8.48 1957 Chevy ‘ Convertible with rikdlo, heater, automatic, power brakes and steering, metallic red with white top. Stock #881A Weekly Payments $1.48 1963 Buick1 Convertible with radio, he double power, metallic green Slock #*01 Weekly Payments $12.48 1964 VW' 2 Door Sedan. Radio? haattr, stick shift#. whita finish# gray leather interior, 14,000 miles. Stock #680S Weekly Payments $9.48 1960 Ford ' 2-Door Hardtop with stlct engine. A transportation sp Weekly Payments $1.48 1961 Olds Super "88" 2-Door Hardtop. Dot automatic, radio, heeler, bronze Weekly Payments $7.48 1961 T-Bird Weekly Payments $9.48 $695 $895 $195 $1295 $995 $195 $795 $995 FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W.of M-59 (Huron) STAR Auto Sales No Money Down BUY HERE PAY HERE Over 50 Cars to Choose From 1961, CORVAIR GreAibrler PRICE WEEK $595 $6.06 1959 PLYMOUTH Goe ____E ,$195 Good Transportation PRICE WEEK $2,02 1962 COMET Nice 2nd Car PRICE WEEK $595 $6.06 1954 OLDS Almost Llkp New 1959 DeSOTO Sharp) 1959 P0NTIACS WEEK Hardtop PRICK $295 1961 CHEVROLET 2 to Choose prom PRICE WEEK $595 $6.06 STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH (1 Blocks South of HvrM) FE 8-9661 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 19M P—15 •—Television Programs— Programt famished by stations listed In this column am subject to change without nofco ft EVENING <:M (1). (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “On the Water-front’' (1954) Marltfh Brando, Eve Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Supenhan (56) Americans at Work 6:11 (56) Social Security 6:36 (2) '(4) (Color) Network News (I) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:W (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “City That Never Sleeps” (1953) Gig Young, Mala Powers (50) Soupy Sales (56) Green Thumb 7:19. (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) CampRuna-muck (7) (Color) Flintstones (SO) Merv Griffin \(56) Meditation 9:09 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (56) Continental Comment 9:30 (2) (Color) Hogan's Heroes (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7)Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 9:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:39 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Farmer's Daughter (9) Star Route l (56) Festival of the Arts 10:09 (2)'Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From j U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Wrestling 19:39.(9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (21 Movies: 1. (Color) “The Sundowners” (1960) Deborah Kerr, Roberts _________. ... .. Mitchum. 2. “Goldenf P"ty newspaper,said the ‘ Gloves” (1940) Richard Denning. , (Color) Johnny Carsonl { TV Features 'Sing Along' Returns ' By United Press International HOGAN’S HEROES, 8:30 p.m. (2) Carter learns that his girlfriend is planning to marry a civilian. SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 6:39 p.m. (4) Mitch and his chorus return for series of reruns. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:30 p.m. (9) Dostoevski’s “Crime and Punishment” is presented. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) St. Louis vs. San Francisco; 3:00 p.m. (2) Detroit vs. Baltimore. 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Everybody's Business' 7:39 (4) Bozo the .Gown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happy land (4) Milky's Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:99 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 19:09 (2) Mighty Mouse ; Soviet Paper l Takes Swat at | ] 'Killer" Batman I | MOSCOW (AP) - Bat- i | man is being, used to 1 | make Americans more 1 ?. willing to act as “mur- I j derers in the Vietnamese 1 jungle," Pravda said to- 1 j day. The Soviet Communist 1 popular new television A series is being used to I condition Americans to f committing murder. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) —I ££ •*> n i iin»„» 1 versaries with great nwn# 2. Before I Hflnj H |nAi. »• (1940) Boris Karloff || I (Of Movie: “Crime in the I Ung **tandard of work- § Streets” (1956) James! Whitmore. Sal Mineo 11:45 (SO) Wells Fargo 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene ' manship for the viewers ! to emulate in the jungles I of Viet Nam. To illustrate Batman’s 1 ; success, Pravda said that •§ I U.S. television viewers | I complained w|ien a Bat- | ■ man program was re- I placed by a report on a I i Gemini space flight. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails (50) Captain Detroit 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorillbv (9) Physics ' AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World (50) People Are Funny ’ 12:39 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster j (9) Country Calendar (50) Western Theater I 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball; St.” Louis vs San Francisco (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand II 2:99 (2) Amateur Hour I (9) Wrestling II 2:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Club ljt70 | (50) Roller Derby. || 2:45 (2) Tiger Warmup I! 3:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs 11 Baltimore I (9) Music Hop || 3:39 (7) Movie: “War of the Colossal Beast” (1948) Sally Fraser, Dean Parkin (50) Horse Race 4:99 (4) Bam Dance (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling. 4:39 (4) Sam Snead 5:99 (4) George Pierrot ’Stole Tough on Smugglers of Cigarettes' mmmm LANSING (AP)-Severe . alties are keeping the growing business of organized cigarette smuggling out of Michigan, says a state tax official. The seven-cent-per-pack cigarette tax could be a financial hire to smugglers, but Sydney Goodman, deputy revenue commissioner, believes they’ll stick to Eastern states where penalties sre far lighter than Michigan’s five years in jail and $5,000 fine. Rising cigarette taxes have fostered operations in which cigarettes are purchased tax-free in North Carolina, then transported to places such as New York City, where illegal sales beat the 14-cent-per-pack levy. Michigan cigarette tax revenue Is estimated at $76.7 million this fiscal year, with perhaps $11 million to $14 million additional sales tax revenue also traceable to cigarette sales. Two-sevenths of the cigarette tax go to the school aid fund, the rest to general state expenditures. The levy brings Michigan slightly more than 5 per cent of its total tax income. Michigan began its cigarette tax July 1, 1947, at three cents pack. AEC Reports N-Blast Leak Radioactive Iodine Found in 13 Persons Answer te Provloue Punk 18 Lu^ricit* JSAlwayi (contr.) 21 Ground chocolate 24 Thread typo 28 Brazilian macaw 29 Bracer S3 Direction 89 Chemical aufflx 18 Prejudice 42 Medieval otorv 20 Sprite 4«Ceeaation (coll.) SI Roman emperor 48 Continent 22Ineplred 48 Feminine prophet appeUatloi 23 Melon variety 80 Sphere 2 Michigan Marine! Die in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON. (AP)' - Two Michigan Marines were killed in action in Viet Nam during the week ending last Saturday night, the Defense Department reported Thursday. They were identified as Cpl. William H. Johnson of Ann Arbor and Lance Cpl. Gerald W. Engle of Detroit. 1 r r r 5 6 r r- 5" IT IT 12 13 li 13 A 11 L 21 R 26 4) 2ft 63 17 4ft U 4/ 14 HI 5I H 60 61 62 63 _a The U.S. paper industry employed 630,669 people at a total cost of $4.5 billion in 1984, Packaging and other paper manufacture generate 1 per cent of U.S. national income. TV SERVICE COLOR—MACk A WNltl AMKRICA'S LARS 1ST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIM FRENCHMAN FLAT, Nev. (AP — Radioaictive iodine' has been discovered in 13 Nevada residents after an underground nuclear blast accidentally leaked radioactivity over five states, the Atomic Energy Commission says. The AEC said yesterday that radioactivity — well below danger levels — was spread northwest of here over Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas after, the “low-yield” nuclear device was tested last Monday. The AEC said the explosion had the force of less than 29,-009 tons of dynamite. A geologic fault apparently di-reded the force of the blastj (northward, the AEC said. ★ h ★ •. A spokesman said 11 children and two adults were found to] have radioactive iodipe in their thyroid glands after tests Wednesday by the Public Health Service. ... . _____J ' All of those found to have in- J Wide World of Sport*! CTea8ed radioactivity were from (9) Lieutenant (50) Movie 5:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 5:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl270) CKLW(0OO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHfi-FM(9A7) FRIDAY RVININO CKLW, N«W1, Music WJSK, The Green Hornet WCAR, News. Joe Secerelle 4:IS—WJBK, News ' WJR, Business ‘ ww.i. Today In Review WXYZ, Alex Dreier S:4S—WXYZ, News. Sports . WJR, Nows. Sports 7:18—WXYZ, Ed Morgen WCAR, Ron Roee WPON, News, Johnny Iron WWJ, Now*. Phone Opinio WHFl, Dinner Concert Sill—WXYZ, Lee Alan, WJSK. New |:IS-WJR, Tlgers/t WWJ, News, fmphesit, Soorts WHFl, Jea-Srltaln flip—WHFl. Jack Fuller llitS-WXYZ. Danny Taylor KiM-WJR, I , Ksleldo- ii:0P—wwj, Nows Final . WJR, Nows, tports II:IS—WCAR, Rx,' Health Hill—WCAR, Ren Rose WWJ, Overnight IA1URDAY MORMINO S:SO—WJR, Wekeuo Shew WRU. Nowi, Farm i, CKLW, News, Bud Davies Alamo and Hiko, Nev., about 70 miles from the scene of the at The spokesman said radioactivity in the air remained well below- danger levels and could be measured only, with extremely sensitive instruments. Doses were estimated between 50 and 200 milliroentgens in the persons -found to be affected, the spokesman said, adding that the dose was only a fraction of that produced in thryoid glapds by Ordinary dental Xrays. WPON, Nows. Bon Johnsc WCAR, Nows, Sill Dolztll WHFl. SHI A Kan WJBK, Georgs Teles CKLW, Nows. Joo Von ' WXYZ, Nows. MUSIC 1:00—WJR. NOWS liOO-WPON, Nows, I IR, Tlgors/Bs Orioles Connie Hilton Cons'French Into Eating Chili Con Came \ By EARL WILSON % PARIS — Anybody who tries to Introduce Texas chow to Paris, the city of gourmets, must have a lot of de Gaulle. | And that’s what Connie Hilton’s got plenty of, baby'. . . de ^ Gaulle, gall or however they’re spelling it now-1 adays. As I sit here in room 706 of the new Paris Hilton, on the left bank, practically under! the Eiffel Tower, I keep thinking that only a! Hilton — or a De Gaulle — would have (he guts; to tell the Parisians that they haven’t really tasted great' food until they’ve wrapped their mustache around chili con came. I Air-Franced over here for the opening of the 11-story, 492-room new hotel never suspecting that Connie and sons Nicky and’Bar- WILSON ron had arranged for a downstairs “Le Western” dining room where we could eat everything barbecued but Connie’s fingers. “You mean they really got smoked ranch beans?” someone exclaimed over the menu. “And fried apple pie with country butter!” UBJ’t favorite barbecue chief, Walter Jetton, who flew over ispedal, as they say on the ranch, must have been pretty proud when he saw John Ringling North and other such gourmets —who carry their own wine with them—licking their fingers over his barbecued spareribs. i I got a delight out of finding.com on the cob . . . and though the Parisians don’t sfeem to know about buttter with roastin’ ears, somebody had thought to get butter that could be squeezed out of a butter-shaker. And if you’ve never seen a plastic butter-shaker . . . well, shake, pard, because I hadn’t either. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: “Life Is like a shower. One wrong turn and you’re in hot water.”—Art Moger, Boston. Keir Dullea suspects his new neighbor is a sloppy housekeeper. Someone remarked that “a new broom sweeps clean,” and she asked, “Oh, does it?’’ That’s earl, brother. Pay Hikes Supported DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne County Board of Auditors Thursday approved pay raises totaling $1,272 million a year for some 4,900 county employes. The raises now must be approved by the County Board of Supervisors. . The ACTION’S Here ... The PRICE Is RIGHT! I l PONTIAC'S "ACTION" GROUPS i All Shop At ] PONTIAC MUSIC ANP 3CHC AMPEG • FENDER • LUDWIG • COMBO OOOIM We Rent Speakers, Ampt, Mikes 188 NORTH JOHNSON Corntr Elizabeth Lake Read PHONE 332-4163 IS DO-IT-YOURSELF SERVICE AS CANCEROUS AS THEY SAY? ! f . j tko total failure of many a good TV oat can te trocad ( directly to "do-if-youroelf'' tinkering. Your TV let It the meat complicated device you own — ( . for more complex then even your automobile. When you | need TV aervice, cell an expert technician — your fully I trained end experienced TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY j Service Dealer. v. lint \ -.'Mti'' a Dealer Listing Latimer Radio-TV OR MSB! MHeteaa Swgiii Him ObelTV FI 4-9911 1481 Bhaboft lake ltd. Feattea Pear Appliance 09 44119 j tin aonmraa B4. CMoo lain Al Hooding TV FI 3-3191 Hate Rpdie 9 TV FI 44T91 nan. Dora*. Hutu* I 4-9T39 0 » V TV, Ino. FI 4-1919 Irogan’a Radio-TV 939-3199 Stotantkl Radio,TV FI 14991 11 ant. Boron. NoBao Sweat Radio A TV FI 44911 Johnson Redio-TV FI 94199 an.w«eoa,romoo Lakeland Elec. 9194111 Troy TV-Radie . TR 94999 ] amuramoteltao | Walton RadiP-TV FI 243$1 j ltllWaPse,FtaRse WKC, Inc., Service 914-1119 ] CALL FE 84113 | 6 Months Before 1 First Payment | sensationally low-priced! MEN’S SUITS • IRIDESCENTS Leave it to Robert HaO to come up with tn amazing suit value like this! You’ll want more than one suit at our terrific low price! Choose from lustrous sharkskins, rich iridescent*, rugged reverse twists ... in an extra strength, long-wearing blend of rayon-acetate. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. PONTIAC —200 Noith Saginaw SL ■ CLARKST0N - WATERFORD On Dixit Hwy., Jnst North ti Waterford Hill Betti Stores Open Sundays 12 Nee*'til 6 ML ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M G 7094 ■ ■ . 739 North Perry l E OmIOOO ■ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, Dili Within Man's Head May Soon Be Quieted MIAMI, Fla.(AP) — The man who hears noises inside his bead may soon enjoy peace and quiet. Doctors believe they have found the trouble. Ever since Dorian Figueroa, 38, fell from a ladder two years ago, he has periodically heard squishing, gushing, whimpering and wheezing noises inside his head. “I’m not a crackpot,” he says. To prove it he lets strangers listen to the noises, too. Press an ear to his skull and they are plainly audible. He entered a hospital Tuesday for radiological dye testing. “They took maybe 60 X rays while that stuff vwent into my brain," said Figueroa. “I could see, too, front a mirror." * OFFERS DIAGNOSIS A vascular surgeon has offered a diagnosis. “The whistling is from an arterial venous communication entering the petrous.” That means nn artery and vein going through a bone inside Figueroa’s right ear aren’t working right. They make noise. A doctor is hopeful a simple operation this week with a local anesthetic on an artery on the outside might do the trick. * * * “If not, major surgery behind the bone may be necessary,” he said. KNIBBLER AT PLAY—Barbara Bruiting of River Edge, N.J., demonstrates knibbling, the sport she helped introduce to Notre Dame College for Women, Baltimore, where she is a student.. Knibbling is done with a reshaped wire coat h»ng»r and a coin. Centrifugal force keeps foe coin on the tip of foe twirling hanger. . Air Force Team to Check Ratio of Missile Hits in Viet Dogfights Nioom la hnn/tml fnr Vi of! SOVicUHlilt* MIG21 JCtS. Force team is headed for Vietj k */„ ^ ^ >ir. Nam to see whether man vt.................. WASHINGTON (AP)—An Air {percentage in dogfights wifolfly the supersonic craft, sources One of the MIG21s was shot| The Defense Department has] U.S. officials said Thursday ' |gi|| * (said. » down while no U S. planes was refu^j to confirm this or dis- there are no indications of any —I----------------------- * * * . ihit. But it was repated that tn close foe Phantom's ratio of hits flaws in the Sidewinder and to-air missile system of the U.S. In the past week the Phantom one confrontation 11 U.S. mis- Snarrow missiiG« used in atr-to- missile is responsible for what F4C Phantom jet and sky has had three clashes with sjles were fired without touch-'to-misses. , sparrow mis s apparently is a low bull's-eye frghfing tactics of the men who MIGs over Southeast Asia. ling the enemy. Th^_jros concern enough, air combat. ——■■ •'—•" ;■ -----—- ---- - s-------- ■' :----— z -------- --------------------------; however, forjGen. ilohn P. Me-, ' * * • * I Connell, air chief of staff, to One source, who has flown the I order a look into the situation. Phantom and fired both weap-* * * ’ ons, suggested that overeager. A lMnan group headed by U. U.S. pilots may be releasing I Col. M. A. Marvin, a systems!^ ”***"<* prematurely. iand logistics officer, was assigned to check the pilot's tactics and operating procedures, | the Sidewinder and Sparrow | missiles carried by the F4C, and -the work of ground crews which : prepare the plane and its armament for battle. | Tough Bill Seen j on Auto Safety r House Unit Members! Point to 'Consensus' WASHINGTON (AP)-Two members of the House commit-j tee studying auto safety ^edict-led today approval for a strong i |bill requiring, federal safety | standards for all new cars. “I think that consensus isj. clearly emerging,” said Rep.j {John E. Moss, D-Calif., in an| interview after the House Commerce Committee concluded I I three days of hearings. INDECISION?—This car in Mayville, Wis., on its own after its brakes failed and the driver jumped out, had a choice of two adja- cent garages, but instead went in between -them. . Rebels Hunted Alter Shots Miss Sultan ADEN (AP)—Troops loyal to the Sultan of Muscat and Oman scoured the desert for 20 mutineers alter poor shooting by rebellious soldiers saved foe Arabian peninsula ruler from assassination. The attempt on the life poral were wounded and werelcoup attempt by army nvercena-flown to Aden by the British ries recruited from foe liatural-Royal Air Force, which has ajized Indian community,_ which staging depot at Salalah. BAYONET WOUNDS One of the Pakistani officers, lieutenant colonel, received t* serious bayonet wounds in foe| came originally from Hyderabad. Rep. James A. Mackay, D-I.Ga., said in a sparate inter-! I view that he and other commit-1 tee members are becoming: convinced “the auto safety problem has a lot more depth and urgency than we thought a week ago.” The administration proposal would permit the secretary of commerce — or secretary of transportation if that department is created—to issue standards he thinks necessary. ISSUED STANDARDS Both Moss and Mackay said a they expect the committee to ____t_ QP______ strengthen this provision to re- tan Said Bin Taimu occurred! stomach when he struggled with',0,', Vnpn n( cta-js-u was re.| quire him to issue standards. A Tuesday during a parade in foe I a mutineer. vSerdav aC^Stag similar move is afoot in foe Sen-port of Salalah. As the troops| Salalah, the chief town of ^ffrom SariLw^rFwo I ate Commerce Committee, were presenting arms, five sol- Dhofar Province, is a port.on J? ife and tw„ men we„ jog{! which also is studying auto diers broke formation and fired theArabian Sea 700 miles north-s d h their boat oversafety legislation. ion the ruler. ieast of Aden. ” turned ' Rep. J. Arthur Younger, RrJ. * * *. ‘ . | * * * .... .......---------------- . Calif., said that while he fa-| The shots missed foe sultan The oil-rich sultanate on the Mor* Comfort Wearing vored a “bill with teeth” per-jbut two of his bodyguards and a'southeast corner of the Arabian j p A | CC TCCTU I mitting establishment of federal Pakistani officer of foe Dhofar peninsula is independent but hasj safety standards, “I’m not con- Province armed force werelstrong ties to Britain. The pop-! vinced yet that the secretary of killed. Three rebels were killed ulation of 750,000 is mostly commerce is foe man to do it.” by loyal troops and 10 other mu-Arab. The 55-year-old sultan is tfiSEr j Younger said it might requireItineers were arrested. tha43th ruler of his dynasty. l^bor teeimg. i______________ establishment of a separate of-1 Two Pakistani officers of foe British forces were reported »«*> b™»th'v°o*t>F^{rnoni'u>3»T fice of automotive safety. Dhofar force and an Arab cor-i last. February to have foiled a at drug count*™ •▼•rywh««. Found in Saginaw Bay STANDISH (AP) - The body Avoid Hard, Runty' Water! • 10-YEARWARRAMY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft , Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clothes! lovelier complexion and oven save up to 50% en soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? otT* 25 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phene FE 4-3573 ree Distributor hr ReyeeMt Water Conditiamni Equipmant Bara la a pleaaant war to __________ orercome „ PM TASTKETH. improved powder, sprinkled on Here is dreomy furniture—bright and springtime fresh — designed to thrill the heart of a princess or grandmother. Beautifully crafted with Iota of frills and niceties. Its cheery Angelic white finish will stay pretty for yeors to came thinks to 'Micarta' marproof tops that protect against spills and scratches. Wouldn't you love to have this delightful bedroom for your very pwn? You con buy the entire grouping as shown or buy just a few pieces now and add others as you need them. 5 DRAWER CH&T/MAorta’mqrifroof top $79.00 CORNER DESK, 'Micarta'marproof lop $79:00 TESTER BED with canopy frame.... v..... $109.00 BOOKCASE ^DECK TOP.............. $59.95 NIGHT STAND with drawer and shelf ..$44.95 DESKCHAIRwHh upholstered seat.... .$29.95 BACHELOR CHEST, 'Micarta' marproof top $69.00 DBL. DRESSER and MIRROR. 'Micarta' Top $ 139.00 STomm fares @Mie ^pmfQ/lrrtrds PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY AND fRIOAY TIL 9 V OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 OTHER PIECES AVAILABLE - NOT SHOWN SGI. DRESSBt and MIRROR. 'Micarta' lop $119.00 7 DRAWER DESK, iUrarto'-Morproof top $109.00 SPINDLE BED with SPINDLE FOOTBOARD $59.95 BUNK/TRUNDLE BED w/lodder, grd. rails $109.00 Waterford's^ School Board Revises {MAK? (P&EAfiESr/s The Waterford Township Board of Education last night revised bond proposals, endorsed last week, for placement on the June is election ballot. The action was made on the recommendation of Jxmdtag attorneys. ' Instead of considering three bonding prapaali totaling $11 million, school district electors will vote on four proposals totaling $11.8 million. Two of the three new elementary schools proposed April 21 will not be included, thus accounting for the difference in cost. The millage question proposed at last week’s meeting will remain intact. Voters will consider the following propositions: v* A $4.8-million bond- issue to build a new high school and a new elementary school and purchase of new sites. * ★ ★ • A $625,000 bond issue to , build a school-community au-. ditorium. • • A $400,000 bond issue to build a school -community swimming poot • A $5,9ft,000 bond issue -tor^addlfltons, improvements, remodeling and site development at othir schools and buildings. ★ Sr it a A 1-mill operating tax increase for a six-year period from 1968-1973 (to be offset by a 1-mill debt retirement tax decrease). The board rescinded its previous^ action on the advice of bomttng attorneys Dickinson, *Wright, McKean and Cudlip of Detroit. The attorneys questioned whether the set of proposals approved by the beard April 21 ' were substantially different from the $13-miUion bond is-. sue defeated by voters by a, special election March 2$. A state law pertaining to bonding proposals and school annexations states that the same question or measure should not be submitted to voters within six-months unless a petition is signed by 50 per cent -of the electorate. Attorneys originally stated between the changes endorsed April 21 and the first 613-miI-Iion bond issue, according to school officials. CHANGED M1ND6 , - However, they changed their minds upon further investigation, strongly urging more sig-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather VJ. WMNmt Curtail Faracatt Chance of Showers (DataIH an Fa«t n THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966—56 PAGES VOL. 124 NO. 70 to Men Follows Anti-U. Protests by Leftists Marking Revolution Major Operations in Jungle -Fail to .Prod VC Troops Into Fight AFTER SCHOOL — What kept Pontiac Central High School math scholars David Ennis (left) and Edward Barker after school yesterday? To find out why David, 126 Ruth, and Edward, 60 Cherokee, are putting their heads together, see page B-12. Grade Schoo Brings Drugs, Ulcers BALTIMORE, Md. UR — A psychologist says'many elementary school children throughout the country are on tranquilizers and “an astounding number” also are developing ulcers. Dr. H. Gerthon Morgan, director of the University of Maryland’s Institute of Child Study, said last night that more and more pediatricians are prescribing tranquilizers for academically talented children. He said many, of-the brighter pupils become quite upset by pressures to attain academic. •kills amt knowledge and often have nightmares because of them. Some even develop ulcers, be said. The keyaote speaker at a two-day caaference sponsored by the Maryland State Department of Education said toe pressures come from toe childreu themselves, from their family, toe community or evea from teachers. He said the problem could be solved by teachers who value the achievements of children as Gary Addispn Taylor today was acquitted of assault with intent to murder by reason of insanity in the “phantom sniper” attack oh a Bloomfield Hills woman nine years ago. _________ In reaching a verdict, Circuit individuals and not in compari-jjudge Arthur E. Moore said County Spiper Gets Acquittal Irresistible Impulse'; Sanity Hearing Next son with others. I In Today's Press Rights Act | Congressional fight ■ (looms over Johnson pro- 1 posal - PAGE CM. 8 j Viet Review Lodge heading home for policy talks - PAGE A-$. Missile Misses AF to check percentage ■ of hits in Viet-PAGE J D-R. ' . Area News .....r..A4 * j Astrology' .......04 | Bridge ...C-l China Series Crossword Puzzle ...IMS Comles i.../...---C-S Editorials /.......AM i and Garden, / B-13—B-15 M .....D*7 ......DM iperto........D-l—DM I Theaters ........C-l# | TV-Radto Programs D-IS 1 Wilson, Earl .........D-15 Women’ll Pages C-l—CM «s.........:......- n there was no doubt that Taylor did the Shooting but that he acted under an Irresistible impulse over which he had no com tfit The case was heard witwmt a Jury which waa waived by Taylor’s defense attorneys Gilbert Davis and Robert Raan. Though Taylor was found innocent, he will be returned to the Oakland Cw.inty Jail to undergo psychiatric examination to determine his present taen-tal condition. Hi f.......★ Judge Moore’s ruling only es-iblished the fact that Taylor, i, of Royal Oak was insane when he wounded Shirley Eland now married and living in California. SANITY HEARING A sanity hearing on the results of the psychiatric examinations by a panel of doctors yet unnamed win be held in two to three weeks, according Moore, who then will d e e l d e Taylor’s present mental state. * ★ ★ Since to# Feb. 7, 1167 shooting Taylor until last January had been in state mental institutions. He had never stood trial, but SANTO DOMING^, Dominican Republic UR U.S. troops fired on demonstrators attacking them last night and wounded six of the Dominicans. The clash came after a day anti-Americin by leftists celebrating the a versary of the revolution April and demanding that forces leave the Dominican Republic. A UA military spokesman gave this account of toe shooting incident: Demonstrators in the Villa Duarte suburb, on the eastern edge of the capital, marched toward a U.S. 82nd Airborne observation post near a bridge. * ★ ★ The crowd chanted anti-American slogans and burned a VS. flag, then began throwing rocks. Three pistol toots were fired at the GIs. STRICT ORDERS The U.S. troops, under strict orders not to shoot unless authorized, fired 14 rounds at the demonstrators, Ont report said that a 2-year-old child was among those wounded. Later Thursday night-an explosion rocked the area near nidge, but the national po] said it was a noise bomb luirled from a passing vehiple. Witnesses said the del tors at the observhtii were members of/the Dominican Popular movement and the Castroite 14th if June movement. 7 ■ These groups were volved in an earlier demonstration to front of the U.S. Embassy, where Communist-led dem-‘ rators burned three Ameri-flags they had brought with thorities released him, stating j be fas able to assist counsel [ to his own defense. BUSINESSMEN HONORbv — i nree ronttac nusmess-men, James Clarkson, Carroll Gsmun and Monroe Osmun, received Gold Membership Cards from Local 784 of the American Federation of Musicians last riight for their outstanding contributions to Ponitac musical culture. Shown during tne presentation ceremony are (from left) Clarkson, George V. Clancy, treasurer emeritus of the AFM; C. Neil Kinder, Local 784 president; Carroll Osmun and Monroe Osmun. The presentations were made during the 49th annual state conference dl tfie federation hbkl at the Kingsley Inn. Along Lake Erie Flood Cleanup Begins MONROE (UPI) — Massive, cleanup operations began today alorig 100 .miles of Lake Erie shoreline pounded by gale-force winds and foaming waters during the worst, flood, in 14 years. f • ★ Most of the 5,000 who fled their homes Wednesday had returned by today to broken beach cottages and lavish lakeside homes filled with mud and destruction. The throat of disease also lurked as contaminated wells forced a “boil all drinking water” order from authorities. As the low-lying sections, flooded by up to five feet of lake water, began to drain, a Monroe County Red Cross survey showed that 689 homes and 11 businesses were damaged. No damage estimate was given. ' w No buildings were demolished but the pounding wind and waves had broken windows, carved up huge stretches of beach and salt trees, mud and floating objects crashing into cottages. SCHOOLS TO OPEN Schools, except in the hardest-hit Luna Pier area, were scheduled to reopen this morning and Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, i$at(e)mqn Victim of Joker By JOE MULLEN SWISH, SWOOP! Oops! There goes another “e” painted out of a Bateman Realty Co. sign. Could this be a pate for Batman? > Or, is it a bonanza for Bateman? ( “Yep, someone has painted eight or nine of our signs to change the name from BATEMAN to BAT MAN,” said Tom Bateman, president of the realty firm at 377 S. Telegraph that bears his name. AUTO SIGNS Besides the hotfre signs, three of the firm’s 6-by-16-inch automobile signs have been altered and occasionally someone calls the real estate office and wants to know if Batman is in. Bat Bateman wasa’t complaining. “Actually, the Batman craze has been wonderful advertising for us,” he said. ' . “It’s great. The more fa- mous Batman gets,- the bettor." A sound illustration that Batman blends well with Batfe-man is that the real estate firm enjoyed its largest sales vojume ever last month with the figure approaching $3 million. But what about those painted signs? SOLD SQffcD SI6 CHON BAT MAN “Weil,” said Bateman, “we should bring them in immediately for repainting because the business is licensed under Bateman, not Batman. ★ it ★, * “But sometimes it takes a day or two, at maybe three or four, to get around to picking up the signs. KID HIM “My competitors like to kid me,” Bateman fetid. “Someone ill likely to me ,on the back and say, ‘Hi, Batman’ standing in line/Waiting to who toured the flooded areas, said state assistance probably would not be needed. Lt Col, Arthur Phillips, state disaster coordinator, said heaviest damage was done to seawalls and drainage ditches in the Luna Pier area about 16 miles south of here. Phillips was to meet with members of the Army Corps of Engineers today to determine whether federal disaster funds would be available. ★ ★ ★ Officials said the storm, as it pounded a strip from Sandusky, Ohio, to just south of the Detroit Metropolitan area, did at least $10,000 damage to the Sterling State Park. FEW INJURIES Only a few injuries were reported during the entire storm, including two women who were hospitalized in air condition after they grabbed an electrically charged pole while standing to waist-deep water at Luna Pier. if I’ve had fi j “And,’ I’ve/had fun kidding our sales/people by telling . them wpre all going to get Batnua suits.” /' * * * , An ironic twist to the Bat* man-Ba tman story is that Bateman has been so busy he hastnever seen Batman on television. ?Kvr''T April Showers Are Forecast for Weekend The weatherman promises a pleasant evening, with temperatures not so cool, lows dropping to 34 to 40. Showers will come and go tomorrow through Sunday, with highs rising to 58 to 67. Mostly cloudy, a little warmer, with showers possible by afternoon or evening is' the forecast. Showers and turning cooler ig toe outlook for Sunday. Morning winds light and variable at 5 to 15 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. The low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. was 39. By 1 p.m. toe temperature had soared to 61. SAIGON, South Viet UR — The United States landed more than 4,000 fresh combet troops in Viet Nam today, boost-the American buildup nearly 250,000 men, but the ground war continued at a low ebb. Jungle-trained tofantrymen of the 25th “Tropic Lightning” Division from Hawaii came ashore at Vung Tau, 45 miles southeast of Saigon. Their arrival completed a 25 per efeat increase tat Aim* ican forcei tome the slavt of toe year. Half a dozen major U.$. ground operations in the jungled countryside failed to prod the Viet Cong into a fight But n U.S. spokesman said determinedly: “We know the Viet Cong are there. WeH find them.”' ' ★ ★ ★ - ; U.S. planes ranged over North mid South Viat Nam again carryingtbe war to the Communists. FEW ATTACKS The Viet Cong confined (heir activity to a few small attacks and terrorism, their pattern in the last few weeks. Three Vietnamese women were killed and aeven p enrol were wounded when a small bus rode over a mine in toe Mekong Delta. A military truck struck a mine in the same area later, causing an undisclosed number of casualties. * ★ - ,★ ThevViet Cong also fired mortars at a village’ to Hau Nghia Province, west of Saigon, made a grenade attack on an outpost 16 miles soutlrof the capital, and wounded .16 civilians in another mortar barrage on a Vietnamese headquarters near Ba Tri, 60 miles south of Saigon, 1 saitj. „ Grenades wounded one U.S. serviceman at a warehouse in Saigon and another at an Army motor pool. roads misery (. Weston Vivian, planned to survey the. area t day to spe whether federal low-interest loans for damage re-| pairSnould be recommended. 'U'l Ones' Will Bring Big Laughs to Readers A pint-sized package of fan and entertainment is coming to rondos of The Pontine Press, starting Monday. It’s “U’l ones,” the cartoon populated by precocious kids whose funny world is always good for a laugh. “U’l Ones” perfectly tores toe spirit of humor, flavor of youth and the b truth that so often comeijrom toe mouths of babes. It is toe cartoon that has something forevqiyone. ... ■ I' ; ' paper Enterprise Association, was voted this year’s “Best his 500 fellow members of the 1 K m y H PAI |1 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1906 £ $ J/l w 1 n ■Mekico Student Strike Said Part of MEXICO CITY Big Bloc Vote Aims for Huge Negro Turnout in Alabama New President of PEA Says teachers No Longer Submissive \ The submissiveXrole of the schoolteacher has \ changed, teachers are coining aliye. This was the message last night from Webster School teacher Laurence Beamer, new president of the Pontiac Education^ Association (PEA). Beamer spoke at the annual PEA banquet at Pine * Knob Ski Resort in Indepeud- “ Whereas the teacher once accepted her role with submissive obedience to the school administration and to the public, the teacher of today is raising vital questions that openly question previously accepted notions...” Beamer said. “Every fact of education — from the area of authority fofr final decision-making down to personnel practices — is beingi scrutinized by teachers." “BECOME ACTIVE’ The new PEA president urged all teachers to become active in both partisan and nonpartisan politics. In addition to supporting political candidates, teachers themselves mast fill positions of leadership in the community and state as elected officials, said Beamer. % “Professionalism is not sy-Iranymotis with subservience/' he said. Tbday’s teachers are better trained to have a voice in education, according to Beamer. BIG CLIMB He said the percentage of teachers having bachelor degrees or better has climbed from 65 per cettf in 1947 to 90 per cent in 1963. During the same period, the proportion of master’s degrees has increased from IS to 25 'percent. LAURENCE BEAMER' Beamer said teachers would effect little change without unity- He said there must be involvement on the part of every teacher and there must be leadership for united action. “If teachers... act as spectators," declared Beamer, “then they will have to accept a second-rate profession; they will have to accept second-rate working conditions; they will have to accept second-rate salaries. Report Syrians Fire on Israelis; 4 Wounded JERUSALEM (UPI) - Syrian positions overlooking the Hula V a 11 e y on the' Israeli border opened up on Israeli troops with machine gunfire today, wounding four persons, a military spokesman reported. The shooting broke out despite what appeared to be a warning by Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol to Syria and Jordan against further border incidents* Rains Bring More Floods in Texas DALLAS (UPI) - Unceasing rainstorms today set off flash floods in Dallas and nearby Fort Worth in the wake of predawn floods yesterday in Dallas that drowned seven persons and Caused millions of dollars damage. Streams in Dallas did not rise as quickly or as high as yesterday but the same streets were blocked again. Many cars were trapped by high water. Dallas police ran oat of street barricades and urged motorists to stay off the streets. No deaths or injuries were reported from the new rains and ~oods in either Dallas or Fort forth, 35 miles west. \ * * 1 Muty cars also were trapped in Fortx Worth, which escaped almost bonedry yesterday. RESCUED FROM ROOFS Fort Worth pUke and firemen rescued people from the roofs of homes and automo-biles. Dallas County and city an-thorities sought federal disaster aid. Most of the owners of hundreds of homes flooded yesterday were not insured for such damage. “Dallas streets — particularly those downtown and east bf downtown — are running curb deep in water even on the crests of hills,’’ a police department spokesman a In northeast Dallas, below the White Rock Creek spillway, 3W feet of water spilled across Garland Road, a majn thoroughfare. | As the rain slackened in downtown Dallas, it increased in the northwestern part of the city, hardest hit yesterday. „ Fort Worth had a thunderstorm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report and three Inches of rain in two PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, little tempera- hours. Dallas got a drenching tore change today, highs 52 to 60. Partly cloudy, not so cool to- rain but little or no lightning night, lows 34 to 46. Saturday mostly cloudy, a little warmer and thunder, with showers possible by afternoon or evening, high 58 to 67. A woman was trapped in her Winds light and variable becoming southerly 5 to 15 miles tonight autorpobile and escaped with wa-increasing to 15-20 miles Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: showers tor up to her shoulders. Lighten! turning colder. jning hit two homes, setting one -\ on fire. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (^P) ■ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. heads into rural Alabama today/ calling for a massive blocvote by Negroes in the governor’! race next Tuesday. “I say to you, we have got to vote together,” King said Thursday night at a Montgom- See Story,'Page B-10 ery church rally, the second stop in his campaign to send upwards of 230,000 Negro voters to the polls in the Democratic primary. ★ it it' It will be . the first major Southern election since, enactment of the lifts, voting rights act— an outgrowth of King’s civil .rights campaign in Selina, Ala. Some federal observers have beta assigned for the primary to more than 30 communities in the » counties in which federal voting examiners have been working! Let them call it bloc voting," King told a cheering crowd at| the church. “We must bloc vote.” BIRMINGHAM - The Classic Film Series at the Community POWER INEFFECTIVE {House'will end for the season Otherwise, King’said, the new!?ith Enemy-" rtarring balloting power - gained under |m€S Cagney, Wednesday at Congressional action will be in-rP’111' » effective. He urged the Negroes The fitai will be shown in the ' on a candidate for gov-{main auditorium of the Com-ernor. munity House at Bates and “Then every Negro ought to *Pbwnstad. vote for-that man/’ he said* RETURN TO HOLLAND—Crown Princess Beatrix, followed by her husband, Claus van Amsberg, rushes down the plane ramp to greet her mother, Dutch Queen Juliana, at Amsterdam Airport today. The cotiple, returning from their seven-week honeymoon, came back for the 57th birthday tomorrow of the Dutch ruler. Bond Proposals Revised X (Continued From Page One) nificant differences in the bonding proposals. Milton Thompson, a partner representing the legal firm at last night’s special meeting, said that they want to make sure the bonds would be legal if and when they are issued. He noted that the bonding proposals endorsed by the board the new proposals because there is not an immediate need for them. However, they p o i n t e d out that the schools would be needed later in the proposed five-year building program, voicing slogan, “Today’s Needs Today.” -The proposed "elementary 50 HOMES FLOODED l***1 2L were basicaUy *** . . . ....... On Fort* Worth’s west 8ide,lsarne as the original $13-million|8chool would be built in the about 50 homes were flooded.’] bond issue, although split into Crescent Lake Police called fair boats to res-three propositions instead of cue stranded motorists and re$i-|0ne. dents. Wind Velocity 5 m.p.t .Moon rltw Friday ot 1:20 p.m. Downtown Tomptroturot Hiphoot temperature .. Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ..... - Weather: Morning, 0 This Date la M Years One Year Age In Highest tempOratt/re .... Lowest temperature Moon temperature ....... * Thursday's Temperature Chert Alpena 50 33 Fort Worth 71 M Escanaba I1. B Jacksonville IS '43 Or. Rapldi a 32 Kansas City 42 S3 Houghton 40 33 Las Angeles Lansing " S3 31 Miami Beoch 77 72 Marquette 4* ’ 33 Milwaukee Muskegoh SO’ 31 New Orleans Now Yortt' I 30 Phoenix 02 S7 t 42 Pltteburgh “ “ . I 44 SO. Louis 32 25 Salt Lake C. „ .. 44 37 s, Francisco <0 SO '• NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected to cover the Gulf Coast and southeast quarter of the nation tonight and , also the Pacific Northwest. It will lie warmer in the Souths'; east and Northwest portions of the nation arkl cooler in the Teacher Strike in Court Test HIGHLAND PARK (Ap) -Highland Park goes into Circuit Court today in an attempt to snuff out a one-day strike teachers which closed two schools and disrupted classes in eight Thursday. Classes at the city’s junior college also were halted., * * * ' Defying nostrike provisions of the newly amended Michigan Employes Hutchinson Act, the Highland Park Teachers Federation, an AFL-CIO union, ordered the walkout. The federation said the strike was to support its demands for at least a $500 annual salary increase and to protest what it termed bad faith bargaining on part of the school board. 134 TEACHERS Supt Norman P. Weinheimer said I34 of the city’s 467 teachers stayed away. Other sources estimated at least 200 joined the walkout. The rival, Independent Highland Park Education Association did not join the strike of trie AFL-CIO union which holds bargaining rights for all teachers. - Thompson cited two cases, contended to be in violation of the state law, which were heard before the Michigan Su-preme Court. 4 NEW SCHOOLS Bonding proposals approved by the board April 21 consisted of $11,975,000 for four new schools, improvements.to existing schools and buildings and purchase of new sites; $625,000 for an auditorium and $400,000 for a swimming pool. School board members said that decision could be poit-poned on the two new elementary schools not included in SWIMMING POOL School officials also stressed the importance of placing the swimming pool and auditorium proposals on the ballot “while the price is right.” Only property owners will be allowed to vote on the five questions since the millage proposition is for more than a five-year period. May 16 is the last day for unregistered voters to register with their respective township clerks for the election. . ★ * ★ Two school board contests and six trusteeships for Oakland Community College also will be voted on in the June 13 election. Birmingham Area News Season Starts Sunday atCranbrook Gardens ’HELD HILLS - The House Gardens will ilally open for the seaspn Sunday. The Gardens comprise 40 acres surrounding the home -of Cranbrook’s founder, the late George C. Booth. The gardens feature casual and formal plantings along with the Greek Theater, cascades, pieces of sculpture and pine walks. . Opened through October, the garden hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. They will be open on major holidays as well. Tickets can be bought at the sales desk in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries on week days, at the drive entrance to Cranbrook House and at the booths on Academy Way. * * ★ Proceeds go for scholarship! and tuition grants for students the Cranbrook . institutions and-supplement" the funds tor garden maintenance. modern dance, dance composition and music appreciation. The August program will have tap, ballet, and modern jazz in addition to the subjects for the July program. ' A sepiinar for physical education and nursery school dance teachers is scheduled for July 25 through 29. The 1 Vi-hour sessions will meet Monday through Friday. King did not niention any candidate’s name. Nor did he al-ludeto specific candidates. But one of his lieutenants, Hosea L. Williams, told the Montgomery crowd to back the slate of the Confederation of Alabama political organizations. '[ _ . That ticket will be headed by Registration the Birming- ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD Gift Chairman of Scout Drive Is Appointed The series included films illustrating specific movie-making The appointment of Robert M. features, including the silent Critchfield as major gifts chair-films and the first talkies, man for the Clinton Valley Coun-“Public Enemy” is one of the cil, Boy Scouts of America, Lost first ganster films. Lake Reservation Development 1 " I Fund, has been announced. Critchfield of 901 N. Lake An- Ticketa. may be purchased in advance or at the door. gro vote. PREDICTS SO WINNERS' King predicted that if Negroes turn put in large numbers, more than 50 Negroes will win primary races, There are 52 running for county offices or legislative seats. Among them are 12 candidates for the all-white legislature and seven candidates for sheriff. “The Alabama Negro is on the verge of ushering in the most vital phase of the second Reconstruction,” King told 2,000 persons at his first speech, at Tuskegee Institute auditorium. manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Flowers,” Williams said refer-1*1801 Conservatory of Music gelus Shores, Lake Angeius, is ting to Atty. Gen. Richmond M i“Summer With the Arts” pro- a retired vice president, of Gen-Flowers, a gubernatorial candi-jgram Is °P«“ now through* June era! Motors and former general date, who openly seeks thi Ne-i3®’ Mgjton A two week summer camp program is scehduled for both July and August. Classes will be held evefy day for 10 days at all levels. Included in the July program for the pre-school division is creative dance and art in relation to dance hi a two hour morning program. In announcing the appointment, JohaJ?. DeLorean, general chairman, said: “We are very fortunate to have One of pur community’s outstanding leaders heading this important part of our campaign. Mri Critchfield’s active support to help the youth of today and Scheduled in the junipr-divl-Jthe leaders of tomorrow is typ-sion, are art and sculpture in'icM of his community spirit.” relation to dance, introduction The campaign goal of $550,000 to piano, music appreciation is to purchase and develop a and creative dance in a three- ca™Ping site for Bey Scouts in hour morning program. | Macomb and Oakland counties. Creative dramatics, creative dance, art and sculpture, and i n t r o d u c t i o n to piano are planned for the intermediate division. AUGUST PROGRAM division will have fplk singing *vwu and dance, introduction to pianojtion. Death Toll Rises to 50 iri E, Java Volcano Eruotion In addition to and sculp- ^ ture, the highschool and adult JAKARTA. Indonesia te tlM a yaar; elsewhere In Michigan and ML other places In the United wjBte* script ions payable , In advance. teaMaga haa baanpaid at the 2nd cteae rate at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC. tion that would lift farmers’ payroll outlays. * i * , And what is Washington doing about inflation? Well, for om/ thing, it’s trying to knock down those farm prices which It haa tried for so long to prop up. Despite rosy forecasts of form income, the^Federal tactics include durfiping surplus grain and ebtting military purchases topork. Mr. Shuman tints contends farm operators are getting the whammy from the Government, and it looks at If ie*a right. With all to time Federal planners fooling around with the rural economy, however, wh’re afraid the pair, farmer was hexed foam the •tart. V THE JP6nTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 196$ CORRECTION Men’s Corfam SHOES by Bates was tacorrect in WedneSday’i Should Have Read $2gw TODD’S 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN V Suspension for?Notching Gun Ends A1. PETERSBURG, FI*. (AP) —A St. Petersburg police- man goes back to work today after a 15-day suspension for carving two notches in his service revolver. William T. Detterline, 29, said he filed the notches qfter he winged two burglars last year, one to April at a bakery break-in and one iifrJuly at a super market. Help Slow inComing for Viet Trip The unpopularity of the Viet Nam War may be one reason why a Pontiac area osteopath will return to. that Asian country somewhat discouraged. Dr. Jerome J. Robb, 82, of Five times as many males as ntf W. Huron, Waterford Town-females drown. More than half ship, had hoped to raise funds of the 5,000 drownings that took for hospital equipment and med-place this past year oocuped jcal supplies badly needed in during the summer. ■ | Viet Nam’s fight against dis- ease, pestilence and malnutri- Student Concerts Two Wale Two Instrumental music programs win be held tomorrow and Sunday in the Waterford Township School District, Orchestra students from the south half of the school system -wUl present a program entitled “A Festival of Orchestra Music” at 7:80 p.m. tomorrow, at Crary Junior High School' At S p.m. Sunday, the north rford Music P 1 area elementary honors band j will present its bttiaal spring concert at Kettering High School. Performing in Saturday’s concert at Crary will be sixth grade string players from U elementary schools, and the qombinedj orchestras from Crary and Pierce Junior High Schools. rograms Set Bar bar Miller and Louise Smith will be the directors. Featured soloists will be Patti Agorgianitis, cellist from Pierce, and Michael WUey, violinist from Mason" Junior High School. Solists in Sunday’s concert will be Ron Armstead, French horn: Dean Brisbois, tuba; and drummers Kevin Tatroe, John Elliott and Bemie Salvatore. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Motlet’s Day is May 8th Why Wait? Don’t Be Later Friday aid Saturday April 29th and 30th G.E. Dishwasher Portable or Boutrin FREE (Garbage Disposal $49.95 Value With the Purchase GIS Dishwasher tion. Robb previously had spent sii weeks at his own expense at Saigon General Hospital treating civilians for everything from cobra bites to The osteopath had been promised help in his fund-raising efforts by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. However, the fund drive never really got started. UP IN THE AIR “The program seems to be very tnuCh tip in the air just v, but it h a s n * t * dropped,’’ said Ed James innovator ofthe Jaycee project. Added . James, “This never was what yon would call a popular war — bat it*» becoming more and more nnpop- When Robb returns to Viet Nam — he leaves next Wednesday and a r m v e s there about May IS — the osteopath wity take some medical supplies. The cost of transportation will be covered by about 83,400 raised at a $25-a-plate testimonial dinner In January. NOT SURE Robb, who is not sure how long he’ll stay this trip, plans to load his suitcases with med ical supplies. “I’m not taking along an extra stitch of clothing, other than my basic needs,’’ he explained. * He plans to pick up some medical supplies in Hong Kong or Manila to cut down on cess baggage charges. 'One Way to Start Urban Renewal' PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A violent gust ripped the roof off a building at the Ferry Lum-j her Co., but the company vice president, Lawrence F. Pierson, wasn’t bothered. “We looked on it as just an early start on urban renewal,’ Pierson said. Ferry Lumber is in a zone marked for redevelopment. More Styling, Comfort, Over-All Quality! Early American Sofas • A wide selection of Beautiful fabrics and colors. Reversible sippered seat cushions of best* Latex Foam Rubber or Fdami and Dacron. / . Yen’ll like He Utility... Yea'll like sir pin! Good Furniture Costs You Leas at 144 OAKLAND, FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 days same as cashl Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 p.m. Free Parking Lot, Just around corner along Clark Street frosty, ref rSHPIg' new shade for luscious (Symode lingerie Be a sweetheart and give Mom tho nicest treat of cril > .. luxurious 'pink kef lingerie. She'll be 'tkkled pink' with one, two, or a complete matched set of those feminine, frothy underthings! Luxurious dip* and-drip dry fabrics, lavished with the loveliest of laces and appliquos—best of all—tho Penney priced Embroidered nylon Nylon satin tricot embroidery. Lace-trimmed nylon tricot briefs, 32 to 42.,v.... 1*50 Tailored nylon tricot briefs. Sim32 to42______*1 A. Nylon satin tricot slip with embroidery, lace. __ Petits 32-36, av. 32-42 ................ 5e98 1. Docron* psIyartor/coWow he w>h PwcroH* . _ polyester fiber fill. 32-36 ABC ............. 2*50 C. Nylon-end Lycra* spandex/ broidered panel SMAJL .... JL D. Nylon tricot baby-dolls AtM broidery. 32-38 .... I. Nylon tricot gown-poignolr sot wHhAlencon- loco and am- F- Nylon tricot shift gown with ombroidorod yoke. 32-40.. O. Docron* polyester crape lounger w con-type loco. 10-18 .. H. Nylon tricot sleepcoat whh lace and nmbroi- j __ ■ 2240-------;------------------------- 5.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 4lM* to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 99, I9M Liaison Man on School Aid His Job: Unsnarl Red Tape By PAT McCarty In Washington ... in — who Is there to speak for the schoolchildren of Oakland County? * * They are more strong and they constitute 10 per cent of the school-age population of the entire state. Last year tome fM mill was spent to educate them. This year die expenditure win run about $100 million, more than half of which will come from die state. The federal government probably will contribute some $1 million. With these statistics in mind, Eldon C. Rosegart of 2963 Shaw- mum COLOR TV SPECIAL! DUAL SPEAKERS!------ Hw WILLIAMS . Modal S2S70W Beautiful Contamporwy stylad "lo-boy' . ctbinat In sanulna oS flnishad Walnut vanaare and eoleet hardwood Wfm •olid*. Two Zenith quality . twln-eona 7* a #• spaekars. *659* FULL ZENITH Deluxe fine-furniture cabinetry I handcrafted.., built better to laet longer! circuits, no promotion shortcuts. Every Zenith IV chassis connsctlon Is 100% handvdrad for grsstsr operating dependability. sum QOLD VIDEO OUAJtO TUNING SYSTEM with axdusiva Gold Contacts for ultra ssnslUva rscsption, lonser TV Ufa and (raster picture stability. SUNSHINE* COLOS PICTURE TUBE-Nsw auropium rare-earth phosphor for yrootor picture brightness. FREE • Delivery and Set-Up • 1-Year Parts and Picture Tuba Warranty • 90-Day Sarvka Warranty Easy Terms-Bank Rates 24s Months to Pay Open Fri. 'til 9 FK 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 710 OROHARD LAKE AYE. SUED nee, Waterford Township, will travel from Oakland County to the capitals of the state and nation. NEW JOB The veteran Pontiac educator, who serves on the Waterford Township School Board, will begin his new job with Oakland Schools July 1, as assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs. Tie $12,M»-a-year position was created in March in answer to a problem which is becoming more acute as federal and state participation in education increases. The problem is that, bureaucratic demon — red tape. * * * Commenting on the amount of federal and state funds used in the county, Oakland'Schools Supt William J. Emerson noted the money is distributed according to laws passed in Washington and Lansing. SUBJECT TO -INTERPRETATION The laws,* in turn, are -subject to the interpretation of administrators. “The laws and the people administering them have tome regulatory features,” Emerson said. “We have a practical concern as to how these laws affect the situation hare.” While government have a great impact on instrac-here, “Lansing is a long ways away,” he said. In creating the new post, Oakland County Board of Education trustees had two purposes. KEPT ACQUAINTED “One is that this office and Ithe 30 school district boards in the county will be kept acquainted on a day-today basis jwith activity in Lansing and Washington,” Emerson said. The other ia to keep officials “appraised of the opiakaa, attitudes and reqatrameats of organized education in these parts.” The amount of money Oak-lland Schools receives from fed-feral and state sources will not be directty affected by Rose-jgart’s work. “He will not be concerning I himself with applications for funds but with the rules that apply to applications for funds,” Emerson said. OBJECTIVE IN MIND Laws pertaining to the allocation of money are adopted with an objective in mind, Emerson Inoted. I “Being fully aware of the objective is where the prob-; lem lies,'"' ELDON C. ROSEGART These, thea, will be the Unties of Rooegart when he issomes ids new post. He' will bring to the job a strong educational background and valuable experience in both school and state affairs, Emerson said. * The 47-year-old educator is a 1937 graduate of Pontiac School. He boUs both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University and now is working on an educational specialist degree at Wayne State University. BOARD PRESIDENT Elected to the Waterford Township Board of Education in 1999, he served as its president from 1960 to 1992. Sixteen of Us^N years as an educator have been spent in the Pontiac school system. i lie was band director at Lincoln Junior High School and Pontiac Northern High School before being appointed administrative assistant at Kennedy Junior High School last year. A * * He has done .work for both the Michigan Department of State and the auditor general’s office and has served on the Michigan State Fair Board. VOCATIONAL UNIT Rosegart has been an officer in various educational organizations and now is a member of the steering committee of a countywide Study group on Vocational education needs. A ★ A He and his wife Phyllis have two children. ! In some cases, Rosegart might discover bow to make, federal and state funds go farther or how to better handle the money available. A * A The communication system he establishes wifi be a two-way street ‘OMINOUS IMPLICATIONS’ | “A regulatory statute or railing that has ominous implications for - metropolitan areas might not get enacted” if legislators are aware of those implications, Emerson said. Says Computers Have No/Neurotic Moods1 BURLINGTON, Vt (AP) -A University of Vermont consultant Norbert F. Charbonneau, says computers do not have “neurotic moods” and, furthermore, they are no more accurate than the humans who ran them. A A A Charbonneau told a women’ club in Burlington the machine is really “a very simple-minded thing which merely tabulates accurately and fast” MOTO-MOWER “Hurricane Action” Self Propelled 2 r Rotary McNABB SAW SERVICE IMS Baldwin Am, R 24382 Mlm Effeetln Immediately A/ SPECIAL COMMUNITY Q SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Avttlfablo to individuals and non-profit corporations in amounts of $1,000.00 or REGULAR SAVINGS PASSBOOKS Intarost paid and compounded quarterly. Batik at Community - Most People Do National [ Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES M.n&mr F.darml Dapotit Insmramc CrpormtlMt OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 * FRIDAY, SATURDAY NAME BRAND DISCOUNTS pi Wesriighoise] Modern StyieWESTINGHOUSE Automatic 2-SLICE TOASTER Our Reg. 11.47 2DayeOnly! , J| Styled in chrome with white enamel finish and ponds. Extra wide toast wells (full Hi") to aeeommodate muffins, waffles, tarts, etc. Accurate color controL Clean-out door on bottom. Charge It GE PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Charge It , ' Q C7 2 Day* Only! ViV# Sandalwood color cotton flannel oowroan be washed by band or machine. Three poaitiveheato—hiah, medium and low. Push-button control lets yon change heats by touch, eraP'in the dark. 12**xl5" aise. New Westinghouse FRYPAN HAS NON-STICK SURFACE 19.64 Our Reg. 25.87 2 Days Only! Tough permanent non-stick surface will not chip, peel, crack or wear. Cook without adding fat, grease or oil ... foods never stick .., just rinse and wipe dean. Features vented aluminum lid. Charge It. SAVE! NEW WESTINGHOUSE STEAM 'N SPRINKLE IRON OurReg.12.44 2 Days Only! Weatingbonse iron has all the features for easier, mere convenient ironing. Uses plain tap water, aprinklea at die touch of a button, precise tempentnte control for dl typea of fabrics. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, APHII/ 2ft, 1966. UF Women s Committee Sets Plans "The initial objective of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Campaign Committee is 1,300 women — neighbors, friends and citizens of our community/’ says Mrs. James Cow* en, 1966 Women’s Chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. .. "For the most part, they will be busy housewives, mothers, active club women or women who have recently found time on their hands. The o n 1 y prerequisite is a desire to serve others.” - ★ w ★ v The second objective results from what these 1,300* women volunteers will be asked to'do:, maintain the many family, health and youth agencies serv-_ ing o u r communities through voluntary contributions sought by women volunteers. A few days, involving several hours’ time, is not a great deal , how to contact these agencies. Women will also distribute an informative directory when calling on other women.” AREA WOMEN INVOLVES) The women’s campaign cabinet, made* up of Pontiac, Wa-terfonj, Orion Township, Lake Afrgelus-and Independence chairmen, has been appointed. They are Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Pontiac; Mrs. Paul Atkins, Waterford; Mrs. Ray Hayes, Lake Angelus; Mrs. Robert C. Jones, Independence Township; Mrs. Gilbert Adams, Orion Township. Mrs. Newhouse Pontiac chairman, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, lives on Mohawk .Road. She has worked in the United Fund campaign as an area chairman for two years. She also volunteers one day a week to the Michigan Cancer Foundatipn and is active in . . • a I ' .r ... * wiiwauyu cssau u a v »i v e us to ask for helping these vitaL<«_s-nai.46rrael Sisterhood affairs, services available to residents She has tWo grown children. Am® Pontiac chairman, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Mohawk Road, looks at a hand-woven Israeli-designed coat purchased in one of two trips to Israel. Regulars Are Given Gift at Yuletide By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What’s the right thing to do about tipping • delivery men?. Is it necessary to tip the ones who come occasionally like the express man, And how about the Regulars like the postman or the milkman? — Elinor F. ★ ★ Dear Elinor: It isn’t at all necessary to tip the man who delivers an occasional parcel, unless it is particularijMieavy or he puts it In some special spot for you. ' • * ★ * The regulars in,, .most communities are given a yearly tip in the form of g^p^ftas pres-ent. ■ GIFT-GIVING Dear Mrs. Post: Our organization is giving a testimonial dinner in the very near future and the following questions have come up which we would like you to answer. ★ * ★ The man for whom the dinner is being given held a high office in the organization for-quite a few years but is now resigning. He is to be presented with a gift the night of the dinner. We would like to know if the man replacing him presents him with the gift. ° ★ it * If not, who does? Also as the toastmaster will be sitting at the head table, must bis*'wife also be seated there? — Peggy. , > ★ * Dear Peggy: If the president of your organization is coining to the dinner, it would be most, proper foe him to make the presentation. If not, it could te/ made either by the one whp^Sr-' ganized the dinner, or the" man who has replaced toe guest of honor. ' if any other* 1 * * * 5 vramen are to sit at the heptT table, toe wife of toe toastmaster should be in--vitedto sit there also. ★ ★ ★ / Hie clothes of toe bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the v booklet entitled, "Clothes of the Bridal Party.” For a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. Furniture re finishing and miflinery creations rate high on the list of hobbies pursued by Orion Township chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Adams of Miller Road. of our communities daily, Mrs. Cowen feels. FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE "Women, as mothers and housewives, know first-hand - how important t h e s e services are to their faipilies. Each year tbe'demands and need for them increases. “Beside seeking contributions, our job is to let people know what services are available and Mrs. Newhouse will be responsible for obtaining 500 Pontiac women volunteers to assist with house-to-house and retail business calis in the fall drive. Mrs. Adams 'ApUsqtsr or a backyard pool? Mrs. Paul Atkins, Jerose Street, chairman off the Waterford area women’s' residential efforts, isn’t fsure^ She recently spied ana acquired the tub ftom ja discard pile of a neighbor’s remodeling project. TAKAKO NISHIZAK1 i. » Concert Artist Was Prodigy in Tokyo Violinist TakajuTNishizaki will perform with uie Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 Tuesday to Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ * Born in Nagoya, Japan, Miss Nishizaki performed as a child prodigy in Tokyo. Her father, a Suzuki disciple, was her first teacher. She later studied tf -the Toho School in Japan for two years. ★ w ★ At Juilliard School of Music, Joseph Fuchs has been her teacher for the past several years. In April 1964 at the age of 20 Miss Nishizaki entered the 23rd Leventritt International Competition for violinists. This . was her first competition, and she was a finalist. * * * For the 1965-’66 season Miss Nishizaki is performing with orchestras in Fort Lauderdale; Utica, Mansfield, Bloomington aqdSt. Catherine’s, Ontario. PROGRAM I The overture to "L’ltaliana in Algeri” by Rossini will open the Tuesday symphony program. The program also will feature: "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 5 in A Major,” “I Allegro Aperto,” “II Adagio,” and "Hi Rondo/’ by Mozart. * After intermission selections will, be Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance, Opus 46, No. 1” and Saint-Saens’ “Rondo Capriocio-so.” Enesco’s ‘‘Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1” will conclude the concert conducted/ by Felix Resnick. A Technical Observation By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 work on one of the newspapers that publishes your column. In a story I B Wrote, the term “horse Serum” i changed to ?equine se- ’I have pever heard refer to 5 serum as ■ ■equine serum, __land I doubt if ABBY anyone else has. What do you suppose the editor was trying to accomplish? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: Nothing. But he was probably having one of his “technical” days and objected to using a noun as an adjective, although it's a common practice. Forget it. It’s just a lot of equine feathers anyway. . * * * DEAR ABBY: Would you please settle a disagreement between my husband and me, Whenever we go out for an evening we usually go with other couples'. , , . My husband is a beautiful dancer. He , was a dancing in- . structor at one time. Abby, I really don’t mind his dancing with other women, but I. think . * he should limit his dancing partners to the women at our' table, don’t you? Strange women in the room will send notes over to him asking for a dance, and he always accepts. I say it’s up to the man to ask the lady. He says it.does not make any difference. ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: If it doesn’t make any difference, Orion United Fund business chairman. She enjoys numerous bobbiM. - , but finds time to teach Sunday Schdol'and'work as a hospital volunteer. - She is responsible for obtaining 100 volunteers to meet Orion’s quota for agency services in the township. Mrs. Atkins Gardening and books are what Mrs. Paul Atkins finds most interesting. The mother of 17-year-old twins, she is active in volunteer library organizations in Waterford Township. One of her volunteer jobs is reading to preschool children. ' Mrs. Atkins is looking for 500 neighbors in Waterford to provide the woman-power needed for this fall’s campaign. Mrs. Jonas Mrs. Robert C. Jones holds an office in thte Clarkston Community Women's Club and the Child Study Club. She’s also ■active in church work, Clarkston Village Players and does hospital ' Last year, she was a district chairman for the UF drive. She’s going to need 200 workers for the/l966 Women’s Drive in lndepejjSience- Township. s was not available'. for a/picture at this time. Horse Feathers! Says At>by Lots of travel is involved in planrmtp the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club’s luncheon. , Here, two members, Mrs, Outer E. Bowlus (left) of burner Road, and Mrs. Edward Glat fetter of St. Jo-. y. n V''' ' i/ Area Women's Groups Tell Comii/gs, Goings Nyberg, vice presidents; Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Karl Latteier, secretaries; Mrs. John White and Mrs. T. E. Olson, treasurers. Tri Delts Tri Deltas of the Birmingham Alumnae Group n will make plans for the May 17th general meeting and the June picnic at the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Calvin Moore of Qirm-ingham will be the hostess at 8 p.m. with Mrs: William Har-ber as co-hostess. Lambda Chi Omega Plans for the coming June national convention to be held in Detroit were discussed at the Wednesday meeting of Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority. Mrs Paul Sample of Forest Drive was hostess for the event. * * * Named to committees were Mrs. Richard Ervin, Mri. Cecil Poppy, Mrs. Sample, Mrs. .Ken-■*neth Black and Mrs. Ronald Melburn. */ 4t. f The May meeting will include an election of officers. June will see this group gathering at the Pontiac Lake home of Mrs. DaVid DeShetler for a picnic. Local WSCS Will Install A favorite salad luncheon on Thursday will precede the installation of officers of Central Methodist Church Woman’s Society of Christian Service. * * ★ Hostess group for the 12:36 p.m. event will , be the Naomi Gleason Wray circle with Mrs. F. E. Mapley as chairman. Mrs. Harry Martin and the Virginia Zoller circle are serving the luncheon. * * '■’It Mrs. Russell Vesseils will install the officers. Mrs. Dorothy'Jones will present the afternoon’s program. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road will spend the weekend of May 14 and 15 in Wayne, Pa. where their son Tom is a cadet at Valley Forge military Academy. The occasion will be a parents’ weekend and spring festival. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames returned to their home on Cherokee Road this week after a week’s vacation at flea bland, Ga. -ui , seph Street, both of West Bloomfield Township, arrive at the of fide of Christian Powell who will speak at the noon event to be held at the Birmingham Federal Savings Building. Cards will follow the progrant, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRlDAT, APRIL 29, 1966 MAKE OVlR PACES, The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce 1>y growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet, Otlkloui Ml C.O., Apples, Jenettten, bu. ....... Applet, Jonethen, C.A., bu. . Applet, MecliHetn, C.A., bu. . Applet, Meclnfeth, bu. . Applet, Nurthtrw Spy. bu. ... Applet, Mrthtra tm, c>.. idlih, ok. btkt ------ dL Mt .... Unions, Pry, J«-lb. bt| Onions, ui. 31-lb. be) Partnlpsl Celle Pak, Potatoes, 50 lbs...... Poultry and Eggs DertOIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Prices paid pound ter No. T live poultry: heavy type Item 13-34: roosters heavy type 29-29*i; broilers end fryert 3-4 20-20*4; ducklings It. OBTROIT IMS DETROIT (API - Egg prices'paid per dOMn by first receivers (Incr—1— US): Whites Credo A lumbo extra large 3M1M; tend 37*W9*4; Plums 3+36VJ; small fh checks »o b tmi n c tut. Eggs weak; whalesale to in lower; 71; per changed k special tec Amerada 1.W AmAIrlln 1.15 ‘-•each JO Brk Sh 3 Bdcst 1.60 Can 2.20 ssrv; AmEIPwn 1.32 Sake 1.10a MiNe Reck fryert l**MfV*i hens 20. . Livestock OIT LIVRSTC •I — (USDA) ; eng class not enough ter market at enough ^for market CHICAGO; LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - I 3.500; 1-1 111220 lb 21.00 • 23.50; m 1-3 220400 lb tows 11.25-10.00. American Stock Exch. American Stock pricei: b Aerolet 50a OII( M0t McCrary wt Mead Jahn .a WAtar Sbd W Air I Signal Oil A I 1 SjwrrY|R|Wt 1 Syntax p .40 u Tachnlcol .75 1 Un Control .20_ 1 Copyright by The 25 US 1*4 1*4.'. 19 2*4 1*0 &s ■ 20*0 30*0-n Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from'the NASD are reu . tentative inter-dealer prices of approxl- BjitEE Chemical , Vernor't Ginger Ale ....... North Central Airlines units .. Wyandotte Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS. Affiliated Bund ...... Chemical P&M 1 Commonwealth Slock .........T Keystone Income K-l ....—N Television Eleetronles Windsor Fund . "Slit Pe- stk.et Par I j rled Record able I INCREASED Nat DIstlllACh ...JO 9 Buyers Push Mart Recovery NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines were strong, motors improved and selected. Issues came to life in a recovering stock market early today. Trading was fairly active. Following Thursday’s sharp decline, buyers came back into the market to pick up stock throughout the list. The opening was mixed, with a firmer tone. General Motors 'set the tone by recouping % at 9QVo on an opening block of 5,700 shares and holding its gain in later dealings.^ A FULL POINT Ford, reporting record quar-erly profits; climbed a full point. Eastern Airlines rose nearly 3, United Air Lines 2, American Airlines 1. IBM snapped back a couple points. Ahead a point were such stocks as Zenith, Polaroid, Phelps Dodge and Xerox. New York Central, adjusting to the recent, spell of' profit taking, recouped more than a point. Pennsylvania Railroad weathered a slight esirly loss' and edged into plus territory. UNCHANGED Most top steelmakers were unchanged. United Aircraft, up 1, was the best in a steady aerospace section. Thursday, the Associated Press Average Of 60 stocks fell 3.3 to 344.4. Prices moved unevenly, on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following It a list f selected stock transactions on theN ew fork Stock Exchange with noon prices: ■ —A— Freeport wl FruthCp 1.50 12 14*4 14*4 1 *4 Mtc 1.90b 60 43*4 4 Ampax Cp Ample Cp 1.20 OEM PEn IS 22 3IM 31*4 — 2 72 *1 72 14 (ON 139b 14*4 , 13 1014 17*4 ll?4 i 54 it nt Eh m —14 2 42 43 42 ...... 14 40*4 29Vb 39Vb - M 5 42*4 42*4 41*4 + 7 11*4 1(24 11*4 — _ 10 74V4 77 78*4 +1M| t 42 41N 42 + '• 7 llVb 1Mb 1**4 + ' 21 191* 1Mb 19 20 60*4 59V. 40Vb +V 24 1014 10*4 1014 .... 34 12 ’ 21*4 22 12 5414 55*4 55*4 + 4 21*4 2214 2114 + 20 94*b 9414 94*9 - 2 lOVb 10*4 1014 .. Gam Ike 1.20 G Accept 1.20 GanAnllP J* Gen Clg 1.20 GanDynam -1 Gan Elec 2.60 , GanMUU 1 am Mot Jia GenPrec 1.M GPubSvc .42e G PubUt 1.40 isniijK iS Gen Tire .10 OaPoclth ib OtSortM .to 9AWM jfo Gillette IJB Glen Aid JOa Goodrch 2.20 Y 125 GtAAP 1.20a GI Nor Ry 3 Gt West M GlWSug 140a Greyhnd .90 OrumnAlrc 1 Gull Oil 2 x'“ SUt .22 Halllburt 1.10 HeclaMn .7Se Atchison 1.00 9*38' I 3414 2414 24*4 + M I 0214 fl*4 0214 + V4 I 04%^0«b 04*4 1 “■ I 4*4 4*» 414 45 35*4 3SM 35*4 — ' I 47*4 4714 47*4 . 1 ?**» 24*9 24*9 - ' 7 22V. 22 Bto 1 JohnMan 2.20 4 54 fit t\ 2 27*9 27*9 27*4 4 4 54*4 54'* 54*4 -17 2124 21*4 21*4 4 It 20*9 20'* 20*4 + 44 41*4 41*4 411* .. 33 01 00*4 04*4 - 57 539b 53*4 53*4 +1 20 2014 20 . wj* — *4 ChampS 2,20 Chat Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChIPnau 1 JO ChrlsCff 1.109 121 43*4 42 43*4 +IM 2 40 39*4 40 12 2514 25*4 25*4 140 47*4 47*4 47*4 l&O 27*4 27*4 27*4 Comw Ed F\te j 4 74*4 TON 70*4 — *4 if 75** 74 +> 34 53V4 53*9 «k 23 Mb 27*9 27*4 4 lt*b 259b 24*4 . 24 29*4 29*4 35+ » ____Air .10 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 240 Cont Mot .40 f 41*4 41*4,41*4-* 7 47*4 47 47 —1 5 32*4 M14 32*4 — I 1S«M 69*4 + 3 11 749b 74*9 74*4 + *4 Com Pd 140 CrowCot 1.391 Crown Con . Crown Zatl 2 9 1194 11*4 11W-. 15 24*4 24*4 2414 + —D— Disney JOfe DomeMn 40a Doug Aire If Dow Own t Draper 130a duPont Dug l 10 2114 209b 209b 0 32*4 32** 2214 ., 4 159b 1 9b 159b — *4 37 429b 42*4 42*4 — H 11 57*4 5494 5714 ‘ “ ■J9 77 74*4 77 4 *4 1 209b 309b 309b — *4 25 24 24 34 + **■ 24 40*4 39*4 39*4 - i 1514 9 EistAIrL .15* 400 HOW lift* 119*4 +4*4 40 130 134 134*9 -H J 40 15 20*4 j0*4 20*4 I flyG .if ■ . _ f jjr 43*4 44 +1*4 >>S*4 24*4 sm t rtt 12*4 UN 12*4 + II 29*4 37*4 37*4-*4 cvwnru 57 4114 W*4 47*4 +1*4 22 U* MU’ H*b + 32 12*14 174 1749b + 119 20*4 20*4 20*4 + 13 31 **** -33 , + 1* 1514 15 15 — 5 4444,44*4 44*4 — 94 4 3Mb 20*4 2j*4 ErtoLtck iRR'v FedderCp .40 FadDStr 1.40 -----Cp 1.10 . .... J 2J0 Fl reslne 1 JO Fst Chrt 1.171 Fllnlkoto 1 Fpa Paw 1.24 FMCPCp V.20 1*4 K*i 47*4 47*4 “■ W .90 - x— —- Freeport S 2 , M 57*9 5799 + 54 419b 41*4 41*4 .. 12 14*4 14*9 14*9 + 2* 7414 71 \ $ (lids.) High Lew Ust Cbg. I 43 M*4 43 +1 . 14. 309b 30*4 3094 + 99 -" G 1 319b 319b 219b + *b 3 229b 229b 22*9 -‘ 24 E414 24*4 24*4 . 5 »Vb 28V, 28*4 43 42*4 41*4 42V9 - 21 116*4 115*4 115*4 -» 73*4 72*4 hVt .. 4 5714 57 2na + *4 Pullman 2.10 IS 4114 4014 40*4 + 24 5914 5**4 50*4 - 52 0*4 I 2014 20 43*4 +144 20*4 + 1 ___ 53*4 54 + i 45 54*4 54*4 54*4 ... 22 2494 2594 » —1 —H— 59 59 -1 5 54*4 54*4 5414 + 21 49*4 49*4 49*4 + 2 59*4 59*4 59*4 + M 209b 20*b 2Mb 4 InsurNoAm 2 Inter IkSt 1.40 45 27 244b 249b 102 7 . 4*4 7 + 3 32*4 05*9 32*9 + 6 19 149b 19 .. 3 02*4 *2*4 *214 + 56 Mb 45 Mb + it ^ m mh + J 349b 349b 369b + .. 25 559*4 55414 559*4 +4*4 5 273*4 371V4 373V, +2 25 48V. 47V. 44 .. 21 71*4 71*4 71*4 +1*4 9 97*9 94*4 9494 - " 14 12*4 12*4 12*4 — 27 30*4 20*4 3014- 44 79* 75*9 7514 ....... . 5 70*4 4*74 70 - *4 Revlon Rexall .jw Reyn Mat .75 Reyn Tab 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.45g RyderSy JO* StJosLd 2.40 *L SanFran 2 “lagP 1.40b __1 D Imper Sanders JOb Srtwntw 1.40 leer! GD 1.30 Sears Ree la Seeburg .10 lervel —nStl .40 Ml OH 1J0 ShellTra .43e. SherWm 1.9* Sinclair 2A0 ‘IngerCo 2.20 AMHlK 1.00a So cany 3.20 SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .94 SouNGas 1.30 SuihPac 1.50 “Ry 2JO V Rand _,__ -aO r» SquareD wl StBrands 2.40 SM Kotliman lioliind1 In StOII, NJ .SOa Hi SterlDrug 40 -Studiebaker^ .9* 399b 2914 2M4 + 4 2* 279b 2794 . 129 45 449b- 449b + 2 24*b 24*9 24*9 .. 123 40 399b 40 + 13 219b -21*4 21 *b + 14 24 279b 24*4 34*4 - 590 919b 80*4 *0*4-s 41 3314 32*4 32*4 — ’ 2 48 48 ... 45 554b 5514 3Mb + 1 29 5i*b 52*4 57*4 — ' 4 28'4 27*b 21 + 1 10 7V, 70b 7*b ... 5 N*4 20*4 20*4 + ' 24 42*4 43*4 Ml + ' ‘ 2274 22*9 . . I 49 15 p*4 4 3014 30*9 30*4—1 17.21*1 9% 3**b — 1 18 52H 52V. 52** — ’ 445 24 9*4 »9b + 1 )0 77'4 74*b 77 .:. 2 2599 25*9 Eh......... t 70*4 7014 7014 + 9 3* 39 21*4 209b + ' 12 7399 73*4 739b + ' 15 459b 45*9 45*9 — ' 24 70*4 7*14 70*4 . Ford Reports Record Sales Net Income a High for Opening Quarter DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. Thursday became the third auto firm to- report business great in the opening quarter of 1966. Consolidated sales, net income and worldwide.vehicle sales all set new highs for any first quarter in Ford’s 63-year history. ■* * * General Motors and Chrysler previously had reported their Opening three months operations. American Motors, which operates on a fiscal rather than a calendar year basis, was expected to make its second quarter report Monday. Ford was the only auto maker > report an increase in its per share income in the period Just ended. It was equal to $1.89, a new high as it broke the old mark of $1.81 set in the opeiiihg three months of 1965. NEW LEVELS The Ford statement listed consolidated sales of $3,18 billion, compared with $2.91 billion in last year’s opening quarter. Net income was‘$210:2 million, another new high as it topped last year’s $200.8. Ford’s worldwide sales of cars, trucks and tractors totaled 1,238,191 units, smashing the old first quarter high of 1,192,825 set in 1965. ★ ★ ★ The first quarter earnings also went into the record books ag the second best quarter in Ford’s history. The best three- Asset-Debt Ratio Is Factor Gauge U. S. Aff affluence of the ican people? To- iA :■ "m By SAM DAWSON AP Buslaets News Aaalyst NEW YORK - How do you measure the affluence of the affluent American people? Today’s society got its title of affluent partly because total personal incomes have risen to~a record high but also because total consu mer spending has] K1 ** “ DAX80N Income is commonly used as the measure of affluence and spending as the manifestation of It. . But there are other factors in a definitive summing up of the economic status of Americans’ as individuals or as a group. The Securities and Exchange Commission—has toted up all the latest available figures. It reports that. personal assets have risen to a record high along with personal incomes but that personal indebtedness also has hit new highs. FINANCIAL ASSETS Fortunately, the financial assets of individuals top their debts by a sizable margin. This puts an apparently still solid base under the affluence which the income and spending figures,portray. Not all individuals, of course, can boast that their assets top their debts. The figures are for society as a whole, covering both those who save and those who go into debt. ft" * * The total value of individuals’ net equity rose 8 per cent in 1965 to a record asset value of $1.11 trillion, the SEC reports. That include* all the financial, resources on which ' individuals can draw, either at once or in the future. \— The SEC puts penonal financial saving at a record $34 bit Uon. But there dre\other forms that assets take. . RISE IN RESERVES For example,* private insurance and pension reserves rose $13 billion in the year to a of $208.7 billion. Federal government insurance and pension reserves went up by $5 billion to $81.8 billion. And .funds put in private noninsured pension programs rose $5.6 billion to a total of $70.9 billion — compared with the $2 billion rise in insured pension reserves to $27.2 billion. While individuals were getting wealthier, judged by these measures of savings and assets, they were also piling on debts. The total of consumer credit has risen above $84 billion. Home mortgage debt has climbed to around the $200 billion mark.. ft it ;* And the percentage of person- KemCLd 2.40 KtrrMc 1.20 KlmbClark 2 Kopper nl.40 10 639b 4314 43*4 + *b 9 459b 4514 459b .... —K— 5 2t*b 20 31 +1 34 125'/, 12494 12414 + 9 1 73*4 7314 7314 + 1 19 77*9 77*4 779b + 1 7 54*4 Mb 5414 + ! 1* 31 30*4 3014 .... 175 24'4 33*9 23*4 + * 11 03*4 *2 42*9-1 25 2*14 279b 2794 -1 10 31 *b 31'4 3114-7 55*4 55*4 55*4 .. * 139b 13*4 129b + 1 749b 749b 749b-7 S9b 59b 594 + TaxMlnrt wl TaxPLd .35* Thtoko? ,25e wet oil RB 1.80a .. _i$WAlr 1 Transam ,90b Transitron Trl Coot .149 —Mean lb Un Carbide 2 UnOHCal 1.20 LlvIngsO .431 LockhdA 2.20 Loewi Thtat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.11 LongliU 1.08 Lorfllard 2.50 LuckySt 1.40b Mad Fd Mi* ( 53*4 53 52 -1 9 A*** 45*4 45Vb + ' _4 47*4 44*4 449b + 1 —M— 10 4*Vb 47*4 4414 + 9 5 49V, 49*4 4914 + I 10 MOb 22*4 229b ... US Lines lb ----» l1.^ USSmelt ,50e Marguar ,25a MartlnMar 1 MavDStr MO McCall .40b McKau 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 McDonAIr JO I 5414 «b 5394 + 1 30*4'309b — 14 VanadCp 1.40 Vartan As Vando Co .50 VaEIPw 1.2* IT 2714 27*4 27*9-54 42V4 42V, 43'/, + 14 25*4 25*4 25*b- *9 27 32V4 32 32*4 fi 75*4 7599 M I 12*4 12*4 1214 2 25 24*4 25 .. 15 flib »_ 77V, .. 3 34*4 3414 14*4 + r-M 38«,» ... 19 349b 3414*3694 + | 279b 27*9 JNb ... 43 323 220 223 + —N— NatOairy 240 Nat Olst M0 Hit fm I# Nat Ganl .30 NatGyps 2b NOlCood .75e NEngEI 1.2* MYCSS 2 08a MUj wile 6a II 79*9 78*9,79 - ' 34 Am 16 10*4 10 10*. ________ V**. follow mp Norflk' at .... IC 2.40 >JOl Norttirn+n NsntAffl 1.20 NwBan l.70a Norton MO * im » Outb Mar JO oSmiTiJs OxfdPap 1.00 Oxfrd Pap wl 55*4 55*4 .. 5514 54*4 + 319b mb + 20 205*4 2®^ 205*4 + 6 40*4 4014 40V, -2 41*4 41*4 93*9 - O — / ■ 1* 49*4 dMb 49V4 + 17 »*b 27*4 27V, - 30 50*4 5* 50*4 + 11 72 TIM 7t*4 + *4 * J3*b 24, 2414 1 “ 39 1314 12*4 T2V4 ' “ 11 239b 23*4 2399 ParamPIct 2 ParfcaOtv I* PannOIxto JO 1,359b * *3414 3 PmsICo M0 PftoarC 1.20a ^PDE,5,^ 37 IBM 40 34 «. t* T a 12*4 I2'4 12'4 - 419b 43*4 439b + *9 B -Mb Sb-J* J9b 44*b +>4 20 0999 89 89V, — 3 TT 77*4 70 ... 11 4404 44*4 44*4 + . * 7Mb 709b 79 + '4 5 33 3M4 3Mb + 1* 12 45*4 45 .44 - " months report was the $237 million figure reported in the second quarter of 1965. • . . _ w 4 In a breakdown of car sales,||$ $ , W w $ Ford said its U. S. sales for 'the Sf; P. ,1 three months just ended totaled]!# OvvCoSSIvf %. 682,942 units, up slightly from | § Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have Borg - Warner; Atcjiison; -American Can and have started on a mutual fund. Now I would appreciate your suggestion as to any stocks paying monthly dividends.” J. W. I 079b I ml I «79b + b 2414 + the 672,232 sold in the corresponding period last year. CITES FACTORS GM’s financial statement contained an explanation that a decline “in profits reflected-the decrease in unit sales and other factors, such as increased expenditures for GM’s plant expansion program. Chrysler president Lynn Townsend said his firm’s net income per share decreased because the number of Chrysler stock shares increased from 39.5 million in the first quarter of 1965 to 45.3 million in the opening quarter of 1966. _______24M 24*9 + *9 12 34*4 32*4 24*4 + *9 —u— Jl 63 62*4 62*4 - 14 ' 10 25*4 25*9 25*4 + '4 25 53*9 53*4 53*4 *' 25 629b 42*4 4299 . .. 2 74*4 74*4 74*4 + *4 57 135*9 133*4 135*4 +2*4 I 47*4 t ‘"vL i------------ • 0*4 8*4 0*4 — 1 i 67*4 .. [MM + 56 73*9 72*4 : 0*4 439b j^b —X-Y- Xerox Cp '70 39 2» 24F^J53 +M4 YngstSht 1.80 53 36MJ4M 24JJ-»* Zenith Rad wl 9 85^ +5 8514 + * Zenith Rad 2 45 1JT jHyb.lTOM +2. Copyrighted by JJWAnocjatad Praii 194 unofficial. Sales ftouear « Unless' 'ONtorwIl isbursements bai r . semi-annual r divi- foo?noles »Ufa?,thls?w.*f^ayabto In sRK*Jf-year, an accumulallva issue with dl end emitted, da* _____________at. last Mn| dividend™?—Paid'* In stort^durthg -Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvL •IgMb.1, xia^vif^SsSp being reoi^nizei'under %Z*SSS$U.I Act, or aacurRtot assumed bv such com-jMirida. hv+PorWQn . Issue subfect to bv Non. xr—Ex rights. __________ 77.0 94J Prev. Day 77.0 94J rt-"- ABO 77 J 9*7 ___.... Ago tti JM Year Ago . 03.5 HU High .,79J 101.4 LOW . .76.0 96J ...High 03.7 100.5 ms Low a| “* Or 92.7 90.71 79 J 99J 04.4 flJ 90.1 Carty Won't Seek Transfer / - • • DETROIT (AP) - Arthur T. Carty, Northern High Sghool principal whose ouster is demanded by dissident pupils who stayed away from classes for four days, says he win not voluntarily request reassignment. Carty said Thursday Supt. Samuel Brownell twice had suggested he request voluntary reassignment as a means of smoothing the way toward settlement of a dispute at the 2,300-pupil school/ ★ • ★ In a walkout that lasted four days, student leaders originally said they were protesting what they termed inferior education at Northern and other inner-city schools. They subsequently demanded Carty’s ouster and removal of a policeman stationed at the school. The police department moved its officer. Brownell gave ^arty and dis-, sident pupils and faculty members until today'to settle their controversy, saying he otherwise would dictate a settlement and expect all sides to abide by ft. DISCLOSES LETTER It was about the time Brownell announced his decision to act today that Carty disclosed publiety a letter he had written the superintendent. It said: “I haye carefully considered voluntarily requesting reassignment from my post as principal of Northern High School. [. “After searching my conscience, I have concluded that for me to make sUch a decision would be morally1 indefensible because, in so doing, I will be helping convince, high school students that success in life can be achieved . through sustained disregard t<>r the authority of the community.” al income after taxes that is’ being put into savings dropped; in the. earl/'months of this year. Disposable income was running at an annual rate of $500 billion,' but savings dropped to 4.8 per cent of that, compared with the; 1968-65 average of 5.5 per cent It is this swing to more spend-' ing — up 3 per cent in the last. year — that has. worried the critics of the affluent society. They contend that more Americans now tend to spend all they. make, for a little more and to1 depend more on an all-benevolent federal government to take care of any problems that may arise. \ * p......Sr But the SEC’s latest figures show that Americans! as a whole, still have ample financial assets to take care rof their debts. And Americans are known to change their ways quickly — to move swiftly from spending a lot to saving moi£ —, when they sense danger. Right now, few apparently do. 5 Promotions Announced at GM Truck; 1 Retiring Calvin J-.-Werner(-vlce president of General Motors and divisional general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division, has announced the promotion of five men, effective Sunday, and retirement of a sixth. Earl Lind, 3802 Mystic Valley, Bloomfield Hills, who is retiring after 30 years service with ‘the division: William DeRoo, 628 Donegal, Rochester, replaces Robertson as service manager-trucks. McNEIVE Robertson G. E. McNeive, 3993 Cam-brook, Waterford Township, has been elevated to director of production-material control. \ A. B. Robertson, 8385 Waterford Hill, Waterford Township, will succeed McNeive as manager of parts warehous-and distribution. A) I like Federal Mortgage Association—known as Fannie Mae—of which the common stock is publicly owned and the preferred is all held by the Treasury Department. The company buys FHA and VA mortgages from institutions and yields 4 Vi per cent on its monthly dividend. William Wrigley is the world’s largest producer of chewing gum, and sells on a 4.80 basis from monthly payments supplemented by extras. If you wish faster growth with somewhat lower yields, I recommend Winn-Dixie Stores, one of the best food chains, operating mainiy in the southeast. The rehjrn here is 3.7 per cent. Also, you might consider American Home Products, which sells drugs, food and other household items and yields 2.50 per cent on a monthly dividend, with extras-' This company has a long record of successive annual payment,increases. . * ir * +. Q) “I iwish to invest np to $10,000 in a fairly good grade of tax-exempt bonds. WUl you please advise me of some that field four per cent or a little hi0er?“ - E. S. A) None of these are highrated bonds, since most AAA and AA rated bonds are not yet at or close to a four per cent basis. I believe the bonds I list are safe;9 however, and that, you need feel no concern pbout them. First, I recommend San Diego, California,' Stadium Authority 3.95s pf 1998 at 100. These bonds appear to be in effect guaranteed as to principal and interest by the City'of San Diego. Also available ard North Bergen, N. J., 4Vfes of 1984 on a four per cent basis. Finally, New York Stato Dormitory 3.60s of 1980 selling to yield fdur per cent. -To bidder Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The. Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N Y. 10017. (Copyright, 198$) D. Noon, 1812 Yosemite, Birmingham, goes to the newly-created position of manager of production control systems. NOON MILLER LIND DeROO K. S. Miller, 20 Lincoih, named traffic manager, replacing J. Griffin, House Group Plan Viet Trip Friday DETROIT (AP)—Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., says his House subcommittee on foreign operations and government in-formation expects to leave on a Once-postponed, 10-day trip to South Viet Nam next Friday. The original visit wasosched-uled April $ but was delayed at the request of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge because of anti-: government and anti-American demonstrations in Viet Nam. Treasury Position L757J92,9MJ0 1 I 7,471,423,994.69 l03t34L77S,79‘LM ' J 93,759,754,506.83 Withdrawals'fiscal Year— 115,156,304,348.48 101.7*3.609,079. X—Total DebT- . , 321,580,464,289.35 310,476J2t.7S4.46 Gold Assets— 13.631,021,010,84 14,411,498,742.1 - Includes 8279,460,998.53 daM n to statutory limit. Paper Strike OutlookinNY ‘Very Ble' NEW YORK (UPI) - The strike of the Newspaper Guild of New York against the yet-to-Worid Journal Tribune neared the end of its first week today with a management spokesman describing the deadlock as “very bleak.” Matt Meyer, president of the merged corporation, also said the shutdown could continue for several weeks. IJe c a 11 e d the guild’s de-muds “exorbitant” and said the combined World Journal Tribune had “no choice but to tike a firm stand if we are not going to be raped.” However, Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the editorial and office workers’ union, reported a small gain to resolving its dispute with the publishing firm over dfamisania and application of seniority. it. it "it / He said agreement had been reached on retention of circulation branch managers and certain salesmen. Selection of 50 of the 70 employes to these classifications was made on the basis of seniority, Murphy said. News in Brief Patrick Coombs, 3434 Oak-ridge, Highland Township, reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday the theft of a tape recorder and II tapes, total value of $135, from his car. Pontiac police are investigating the theft of a vacuum gauge valued at $50 yesterday from a car at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, 724 Oakland. Joyce Stafford, 8354 Gulf Side, Commerce Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the larceny of a boat from her yard. ... Barbecue and rummage. Saturday, April 30. From 8-5. ^*dv.. Rummage Sale. Congregational Church, Pilgrim group. Bat. 8:30 a.m. April 30. -Adv. Auction-Rummage. Sat., April 30, 9-2, Orchard Methodist Church, ( south of 14 Mile on FarmtogtotoRoadT —Adv. Rummage Sale,' C.A.I. building, Sat., Apr. 30,9-1 p.m.—Adv. Barbecue and rummage. Saturday, April 30. From 8-5. Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 25. S. East Rlvd. —Adv. i 4 Towns School rammage — Utpril 30, 9-12. 6370 Cooley Lk. BRd: . -Adv. 05.96+0.01 04.47+iOl •9.36+0-0.1 The first passenger elevator was believed installed in New York to 1857.