grocery stores, two drugstores, two automobile dealerships, t\vo hardware stored two barber shops, two beauty shops, a theater, a bank, an appliance store, a 'furniture store, a shoe store, a jewelry store, a hotel, tMungal home, a post office, a library, a lumber company and a fuel and supply firm. On the periphery of the downtown area are the First Baptist Church, the budding with a white steeple on the west side of Saginaw; the newly renovated United Presbyterian Church on Maple (right, just above water tower); and, near ’ iCWe First Methodist Church. The community is served by both the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Gravid Ttunk railroads. Visible in the photograph are portions of two of the village’s four lakes—Bevins (upper ifftT lnd Simonson (farrigbt). HOLLY STARTS ITS SECOND CTSNTCRY^The new mingles with the old,.architecturaily in Holly, which celebrated its Centennial last summer. This aerial views looks north on. the'central portion of the 101-year-oldviJlage. One of the oldest structures 'oil . the main street, Saginaw (left center), is the Holly Township Hail, which has. a three-story tower, Nehr it in the downtown area an wren restaurants, three clothing stores, seven service stations, three r Home 1 Edition ★ * * Thp Weather ' . WMthw turuu . Rerries, Crider \ (Mailt «, tut volTIsTS" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY,'APRIL 1,1966 —48 1 WASHINGTON (\p) -The raUread firemen’s union asked 9 federal Appeals Court today to stay a lower court injunction against their strike, that has crippled eight major railroads'. A three-judge panel took the case under advisement after union attorney Joseph L. Rauh argued that Judgle Alexander Holtsoff’g back-to-work “would bust the strike < once you’ve broken a strike with a court order, the danum is means Effects sf yesterday’s walkout continued to show in highway commuter jams, auto plant shutdowns and troubles In the movement of maU. Rauh, on behalf of the AFL-CTO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, told the court headed by Judge David L. Baaelon that HoHxoffs order was illegal because It amounted to a finding of contempt without a trial. ' -k ' k * And he argued thatihe brotherhood’s strike is perfectly legal. 38 STATES Hie strike has crippled service on the eight lines in 38 states from coast to coast end Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said he foresaw no immediate end of tlte stoppage. He appealed to the union on the basis of “a very greet na>. tlonal interest,” to ead the strike. it’s a finding of contempt is nonsense.’’ l, x^ . Ranh largned that the railroads afe “hiding behind the public interest, which the defenders ef the public interest -and I mean the Defense Department and the Labor Department—aren’t willing to ip-I volve. Talking about the public interest is kind of cufld-hh;” ■ There was \no -immediate indication of when the . Appeals Court might Irule on the case but quick action was expected. 7-YEAR BATTLE Hie strike appeared to be a showdown in the . seven-year ■ “This: isn't a restraining or-■ der,’’ Rauh told the panel with H reference to Holtzoffs order. ■k : * * I “It’s,a direction that ‘you are ^R in contempt, ' so go back to work’.’’ Francis Shea, on behalf of the Hi railroads, countered 'that ‘‘All JUDGE HOLTZOFF that’s involved here in tempo-Firemen Defy His Order - rary restraint; the notion that City Car Production Halted by Wa/kouf Auto production in Pontiac today came to ji halt as the idtpact of the railroad strike spread. Shut down by the rail strike that includes the Graiid Trank Western Railroad were production activities a t Pontiac Motor Division battle between the railroad industry and the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen over the elimination of some 18,000 firemen’s! jobs. Both Wirtz and H. E. Gilbert, union president, said the prospect was for the strike* to contbme. i Wirtz declined to speculate.on! whether President Johnson1 might step into the dispute.- j It is the biggest rai) strike in recent years, and Wirtz said ft involve*- “very great national interest.” : * ■' ^4* j Members of most other unions reportedly Were respect-1 tag the firemen’s picket lines, halting moot trains on the Ua-ion Pacific, the Missouri Pacific, Illinois Central, Seaboard Air Line. Central of Georgia, Grand Trank Western, Boston ft Maine and the Pennsylvania Railroads west of Harrisburg, Pa. “I have made a request Of Mr. Gilbert in the public interest that operations of these eight railroads be restored immediately or as quickly as possible,”-Wirtz said shortly before ’the strike passed the 24-hour markat 12:01 am. EST today. “I have not had an affirmative answer from Mr. Gilbert,” Wirtz said. \ AGES Gilbert la th^oniy official of the union .with authority to call off the strike. • t. No time for new nketlngs was set, but Wirtz said \Tm sure we’ll be in -touch. SURPRISE STRIKE , -The firemen began the Strike at 12:01 a.m. yes! the moment a two-year ft arbitration award under whli thousands of jobs were eliminai ed, expired. In tHe long battle over .eliminating jobs, the firemen had stagqd quickie strikes before hut always returned to work hromptly Vunder • federal court Blast Hurts 11s; VC Slay 3 ■ SAIGON (UPI) *■— Viet Cong terrorists striking into the heart of Saigon early today blew iip'^a t(, S. Army officers billet only five days after military authorities relaxed security precautions. . The attaclr^dlled three Americans and four Vietnamese\and wounded'—r • •; ■- / Brandon Vote Slated Monday SchoprMerger Issue May Puli Big Turnout to Get Release and Fisher Body plants. Some 20,000 workers have been idled by the rail strike, which had an immediate effect oe the auto industry. Seme 11,000 first-shift production employes at Pontiac Motor stayed home today after working abbreviated work Ways yesterday. Divisloa officials ordered 1,000 second and thJrtMtift production employes not to report to work. Only the foundry and parts warehouse employes were working today at Pontiac Motor. : '★ * ★ Fisher Body has shut down production operations completely, idling 3,200 workers. Some special departments are working, however. ;• NOT TO REPORT Second and third-shift employes of Gar Assembly plants 8, 18, It and SO, and of the Heat Treat Plant at Pontiac Motor were told not to report for work until further notice. AH other second and third-shift employes at Pontiac motor were to* report as instructed. CMC Truck & Coach Division (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Small Business Byword is se.tyi.ee PAGE D-J. LBJ, Hope Swap gags.at USO dinner - PAGE D*. r Chiang Kai-shek Sees Red China as real enemy of U.S. in Viet •Nam V PAGES' A?1L-• Area- NdfriTr.. . A4 Astrology ....... . . .C-IP Bridge...... Crossword full* .. D-ll Comics ..............C-lf\ EditqirialS' A-0 Farm & Garden C-8—C-7 , High School ........ B-l Lenten Series ...... Aj# \ Markets Obituaries ..'...'...vCA Sports j Theaters -------IWMM*| TV-Radio Programs D4I WUson. Earl ,. . D-ll Women’s Pages B4-B-11 IwniM, frilllllllliPIWW.' LANSING CAP) - A State Court of Appeals order set the stage for four critics of the, Viet Nam war'to leave , jail under bond Snd for their six picketing supporters to end a vigil today. Six young persons!-began the Vigil at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, vowing to continue until the four returned to the vigil site in front of the home of Michigan Slate University President John Had-nah on the MSU campus. ■' , * # ' . * . Among the pickets, who refused food for 444 hours, were Louise'Holmes, 20, daughter of Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, and Jane Munn, 22, daughter of Clarence (Biggif) Munn, MSU athletic director. 4 Hie anti-Viet Nam demon-strators were convicted in Lansing Township Justice Court and Ingham Comity Circuit Court of trespassing last October in MSlTs Student Union while CjtyWoikable Plan Rejected Mayor WilUam JJ. Tayloi\Jf, disclosed today that the city's 1966 Workable Program for Community. Improvement had been returned for “further details, Recertification of the program by federal officials is necessary for communities where, there 'are federally .financed projects.such as urban renewal. Funds are withheld until h>e .program gets this annual approval Essentially, the bulky document was rejected by the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development -(HUD) for supporting information on two Items: • HUD officials requested: • Minutes of meetihgs of the city’s citinms committee-on minoritygroup hotiun£.' (Hie group wiis formed Feb. 24 and held its first meeting Monday.) • .The city 'hire a full-time person for the systematic coda enforcement program. (Hie city has been recruiting for this position since December.) In its preliminary review Of the workable program, HUD indicated the requested code enforcement person would have to be hired before recertification of the program. Certification Of the 1965 workable program nxpired today. passing out tapflets. ■as. Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon jLabor had piled up a popular sent them to jaii'Tueeday. tiMy-jVote of 12,517,481, or 48.4 per ing bail pending their appeal to [cent, to 10,826,-908 or, 41.9 per the State Court of Appeals. .. iceqt for the Conservatives and March Departs tearfully; Leaves Snow Flurries Tne month of March, reluctant to leave the Pontiac area, bowed out tearfully at nridntaht amidst showers and snow flur1 ries. Snow flurries will continue tonight with temperatures somewhat colder, the low 24 to 30. Cloudy, windy ahd colder with highs of S to 38 Is tomorrow’s forecast. Sunday Is expected to be partly cloudy and aflttie wanner....... Gusty west to northwesterly [[winds at 20 to . 35 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Thirty-seven was the low re-cording prior to I lia today. Hie mercury registered 18 it s ' Landslide Victory by Britain's Labor Party LONDON (AP)—Prime ter Harold Wilson' returned triumphant to No. 10 Downing St. today with a landslide ^ election victory over the Conservatives. He immediately pledged new. initiatives for disarmament and an end IfTthe war in Yiet Nam.' . Returns from yesterday’s general election showed Wilson and the Labor party rolling to a impressive -Victory over Edward Heath and the Conservatives, with a House of Commons-majority of about 100 seats. Wilson held but a three-seat majority in the old House. Tabulations from Ilf of the IN parliament’ dlatftdd* showed: Labor 360, a fata of 48; Conservatives 248, down U; Liberals I, up 2; Irish Republkaa-Labor 1, up L He nonvoting speaker was reelected. 2,174^284 or 8.4 per cent for tbel "Hie decision of the conn-liberals. try to give die government a Y'.< A ★ * k _ dear mandate is good for the Looking : fresh despite less futnre Britain,” he said, than four hours’ sleep, i the 50- “This, decisive mandate will year-old prime minister spoke give Britain greater authority ih ** ** . He foreshadowed item actkm'8ea^h Iw .International disar-tn seek a cure -foi’ Britain’s fi-jmainent and" international nancial ills, - i ‘ peace.’’ \'t ■ 4r\—4 ] As cochairman with the Soviet ' Union of the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina, Sritain has a. special responsibility for .seeking a negotiated end to, the Viet Nam war. MARKETS CALM 'Static markets and the international exchange market took the Laobrito victory calmly despite Wilson’s Socialistic codP mitment to nationalize steel production. V . Im-PRESS-iye At last April is here. Soon the grass will be green, the sky blue, and flowers all colon. ’• iC.' . *’ ;■>& Sounds, ns cMorfnl as the impressive Pontiac Press has been all year with its splashy advertising pages and Specta-•cotor photos. No fooling. •- Tomorrow Watch for:. • Aortal photos' of Oakland Community College. • Church Page reports on the Holy Week exhibit at Pontiac Mall and Passover plans. Labor candidates put deeply into traditional Conservative strongholds in widely scattered parts of the country. t and tl steel i 113 Americans. The three Americans killed were military policemen shot to death in a gun fight with the terrorists who set off one small then detonated a huge of explosives which the face off the 10-story concrete Victoria Hotel andynade r u b b 1 e of the. bottom fair flodrs. Only live days ago, the U. 8. miliiaty authorities an-not afraid of Viet CongNten'orlsts and Capt. Archie K% a t x la charge of Ami tioBS in Saigon, that barbed Wire ai Crete-filled barricades\were being removed from art If. 8. installations. He said it was being done ImeNcan buildings would look like fortresses. We ato not afraid of the VC and we dotft want the VC to think we are\afrrid ;of them,’ Kuntze told a March 26 news conference. \ i , Only little white wooden fences marked off the fronts of places like the Victoria, Observers said the cmait-filled steel’ drums probably would not have stopped today’s blast at the Victoria but Said they might have provided cover for the military police guard which fought a gun battle with the terrorists. Today’s blast in terms of dead and wounded was the highest in ra total number of casualties but did not take the heaviest death toll. Y AT QUINTON That came at Qui Nhon when 23 American servicemen wen killed and . 22 wounded when XContinued on Page 2, Old. 1) All indications point toward f large voter turnout in Monday’s annexation election in the Brandon School District. , Electors will decide the school system’s proposed annexation-to the Clarkston School District. \The move has been termed advantageous to both districts by their respective boards of education and administrations.. Brandon strong held Lake Walled Tray West Keego Bloomfield today residents disadvantages annexation outweigh tion has formal school boards and Educa State Brandon High only voting accord- school officials from open voting ballot. district’s (Continued on Page 2,,Col. Ar—2 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, EP83- Brandon Is Scheduled on Mdndgy (Continued from Page One) of canvassers it slated to meet Monday night to certify result* of the election Brandon Scjwim Supt. Burl Ar ’ Glendenning, who has resigned from his position effective June 90 to become superintendent of the Greenville School District near Grand ftapids, anticipates i voter turnout of about 1,060. .* )k ' ★ ' Me noted that 35 absentee ballots already have been taken out — JNpore than in any previous school election., \ H ...a' a * According to Glendenning, there are approximately 1,600 registered voters, in the school district. v The district encompasses more. than half of Brandon Township, part of Hadley Township in Lapeer County, abont half of Groveland Toon* ship and a smalt* portion of-Springfield Tosrnship: A part .of Brandon Township lies in the Oxford School District. Residents of the Oxford district wjU not be able to Vote, T Glendenning. :_i ■- Both: factions feel the larger the turnout, the better chfince1 their respective cause; jjrjf have. NO ELECTION Under the slate law,, an election is heldin.oqly the district to be annexed. Consequently, no election will be conducted in the Clarkston School District.' v Proponents of the annexation argue that a combination of the two districts would re* snlt in a more efficient and economical operation as weil. as a broader and stronger educational pmtgmn. Birmingham Area News Vote on Commission, ’ library Posts -SCENE OF CRASH—A crash of a'singleengine plane near Saginaw last night killed, two men. The pilot was an area man, Frank ; A Birmingham man was one of two persons found dead today ip the wreckage of a small platie~illV w°oded area northwest of Saginaw. .AutKorjttes'at . the: nearby TYi-CKy Airport identified the victims as Frank A. Casady, 44, of 1047 N.\ Woodward, Birmingham, and Paul L. Sawyer,' 22, of Madison Heights. Col. Roger Burgess of the Civil Air Patrol said Casady had radioed the airport and reputed that he was lost in a snowstorm and running odt' of gas last night. . Casady told die airport control tower he was looking for the airpott* He pointed out. that the most i k e 1 y choice for an outside source would be Detroifbecause lines are most'convenient, A Detroit line serving Bloomfield Township currently runs albhg Squirrel Road. * Running unopposed for re-election to the commission is Mayor 'Robert A. Frye. Also running unopposed for election to the commission is-Walt ter W. Fisher, of 149 Marblehead. Polling booths will be at the City Hall, 45 E. Long. Lake St. Dunstan’s PlayhouseUn Lope fine. Voters will; also decide the fate of an Ilf-imUiop school building bond issue which was officially placed on the ballot, last month by the. Board of Education, 1 j If approved, the proposition Appeals. He was defeated last W* ‘a«.a‘mof* 2“ **=* yesterday morning with the l&stj DEPEND ON RAILROADS are Mrs. George Mosher, cur-SSOSa" ni! “• - AM? uni. m,*#** « troll about«.». railroads lor ,Momenta ol porta raajtpr Charts R-ulrow. W *r 1,500 COMMUTERS from plant to plant ArQasady, 44, of Birmingham, and the other victim was,Paul L. Sawyer, 22, of Madison Heights. Area Man J)ies CTor O Halted in Plane Crash BIRMINGHAM Local vot- ers will elect Ifartse city commissioners and twp members of the Baldwin Public Library Board here ih Monday’s elec-; -tion. 1 * -fi ; Among the four candidates running, for the three commission seats are two ipcumbenti. William E. Roberts and David F. Breck. Roberts has served on the cotrimission since' 1954 and was mayor in 1957-59. He is currently mayor pro tem for the.third time. Breck will be seeking his, second straightthree-year term. The other two candidates in the commission race are William B. Saunders. 685 Pierce, and Eugene D. Parmenter, 549 Lakevfrw. This will be the second try-for a .commission seat by Saunders, who is currently serving on the (Continued From Page One) An estimated 1,566 commuters have had to seek other means of transportation. Including plants in Pontiac, General Motors shut down production operations at. several plants across the state/ At another 15U.S. auto plants, some 46,600 workers put in half days yesterday. "Shut down with' day shifts today were Fisher Body plants it Willow Run, Grand Rapids and Flint and assembly plants aft Willow Run and Flint. Chrysler and American Motors wore not seriously affected immediately. •; . Ford said it had only enough [materials to get through today den. The *deadtifie to apply for absentee ballots is Wt. pt 2 p.m, tomorrow at the cterk’jFdfPce in Municipal Building- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voters -hbre will-be Asked Monday whether they want the cotnmu- The plane apparently ran outj ... . of gas and crashed around 0:15) Opponents retaliate, contend:|p.m.> said airport Ing that children, -can get' as -good an education in a" small achool district. --. ★ .* 'it <&-, | . Presently, there are approximately 5,349 students in - the Clarkston school system,' compared with 1,468 pupil; in the Brandbn district. PRESENT-LEVY-'— Brandon presently levies 29.76 mills. ($29.70 per $1,666 of state equalized valuation), while the tax'rate in the Clarkston School District is 27.38 qiills. “If'fbey vote to join us,” said Clarkston School Snpt. Dr. L. F. Greene, “they automatically buy our tax rate.” However^ all present bonded indebtedness of the districts will be paid off separately until the! indebtedness of each district ‘ been refunded, according to state law. Car-T ruckCrash Claims Lifeof Commerce Moh A car-truck accident on Northwestern Highway west of Middle Belt .early this morning claimed the life- of John H, Holmes, 49, or Viet Ceog Raid6r* Billet inued From Page One) terrorises /blew up a *ervicej \ meh's hufot in Qui Nhon city. \ The bonibqig of the Metro-pole Hotel in Saigon last Dec. *-4Rook 10 Amerkwjjves.^ • The 200 sleeping Americans v got a brief warning from the Amalj arms chatter and a Communist diversiohifry bomb arid alrescaped death. Many leaped from their beds and flattened theinselves against the floor. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 34 3170 Edgewood, Co m m er c e Township. >F a'r m g-ton Township police reported that the track Wa s traveling north op the highway when thf vehicle driven by Holmes rammed info the rear of it. .- *- \ ■ :*J\ W ★ dr\ \ The car was apparently moving a high speed at the time of the -accident, according to police. Holmes wa; dead os arrival at Botsford 'General Hospital. The driver of the truck was not held, said policy. SityEgypt Asks U. S._ for $ rOQ-Million Loan .CAIRO (P ^\Unofecial but highly reliable souhees said here] today Egypt had asKbtQhe U.S. government for a loan -^f approximately $100 million. The money would be used improve 'the country’s grain silos, seawater desalinization projects and the power station in Wert* Cairo built by West-inghohse, they said, adding that no reaction-has been received from Washington. The Weather memmmmmm UabII... R„u. A Ford assembly plant at Dallas^ Tex', sent home 1,400 workers yesterday-and was ex-pectedr.tp work a four-hour shift today.. Chrysler’s stamping plant at Twinsburg, Ohio, put 606 work-in a four-hoyr shift yesterday. -i AMC PLANTS AMC, w i t h manidabtiiring plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee, Wis., ships mostly by trdek and was not expected to close down immediately.- LARRY D. VANDERMOLEN Teacher Enters CongressRace Har mi n g t o n\M a n Is' in GOP PrimiwV. A political science instructor from Farmington today became the third candidate seeking, the Republican nomination for U.S. representative -T rdm the 19th Congressional District. He is "Larry D. VanderMolen, 26, a teacher at Schoolcraft College in Livonia. • , The two other announced ^candidates are Richard D. Pontiac attorney, and Jack H. McDonald, supervisor of Redford Township. .* - VanderMolen, 31675! Shiawassee, majored in international relatione at Western Mi chlg an University where he received his bachelor’s degree in social studies ahd a-master’s degree in political science. Full U.&^Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND\VIClNlTY - Mostly cloudy and very windy today with little temperature change. Occasional showers mixed with snow.'flurries at tithes. High 49 to 4$. Partly cloudy and coider with snow flurries tonigiit, low 24 to 36. .Saturday variable cloudiness, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries ending by evening. High 32 to \98. Gusty west to northwesterly winds 21 to 35 miles today " ! tonight. .Outlook for .-Shoday: partly cloudy and Om YMr Aft HI Fmlltt I inch#* .! TlMKMtoy'i Twnparttur* Chart • 4} Jt Fort Worth M 34 imm-memi 37 It Jocktonvlll* tt 57 l«Utr. aopite 45 31 KOnoaV CUy 17 52 ■“ Houghton 35 30 Cos Angttes ** " Laming 44 M Miami Beach _ -----41 31 Milwaukee 50 37 ■■I , 45 a Now Ortaana - i«ton 43 it iiaw York Travarta C. 44 M Omaha .. _ Albuquerque 73 41 FW* tt 53 14- MtaMa - V 7» 42 Pittsburgh ---------- 35 BUmarck si 37 st. Louie _____ — 47 94 Salt Laka C. 75 43 tt *.hk/. ' ■*'- . v'j, VanderMolen has specialized in A sign Studies and was honored fay the Institute of Regional Studies at Western Michigan University of excellence in writ- ht Amefi- • ing grad- 1 itical sci-igan Uni- t u w.X,,on Sj'-fi Role Of the Burmese Military.” school loanfunJ. Eugene' L. Johnson, schools superintendent, noted- that the total' building’ pro|gram, would improve the study and lepraing atmosphere for every youngster ih the district ;by eliminating overcrowded conditions. Ballots will:be cast'at seven district schools: Bloomfield Hills High School, Bloomifieid Hills Junior High School, Vaughan Elementary School, Wing Lake El- nity to seek outside water Vd|fmenta>y School Eks.tov will elect two city commission-; Elementary > School, Hickory ~ Hi WPW___________, They- wtil also ypte on an[Grove gienientary School and and that it faced a general shut- Ill-million school bond tissue in pine Lake Elementary School, down ot its ,17 assembly p.lants “ •“n“,0‘PJkWtiftn and 38 manufacturing plants in the United' States, if the strike continues, until Monday, a separate election., All that is being asked of- & cal voters in the watei^ proposition is whether or not they wopld like to seek outside water, according to City Mahager Elmer Kephart. ; . ‘ - Decisions on the financing and Installation of such a system would be made.at a later, date, if the citizens ask for outside water at the polls, be said. Presently, the community has no water system. . Lifetime Plastic > Easter Floral Arrangements Pictured Award Not Presented by. NAACP. Wilfotsd Hughes was pictured in yesterday’s Press receiving an achievement award from Le-Roy G. White, executive .director of the Michigan State Council of Block Clubs. . ' - It was not a NAACP award as reported.' There is nQ connection! between the two organizations. With Weather II Community OEO Roles Increased March Gives Variety Show The Oakland County Commission of the Officd of Economic Opportunity. (OEO) will-give each community-a s t r ong er voice in. the county antipoverty program by establishing two cit-izen'advisory councils. James M. McNeejy, OEO executive director, said today that neighborhood organizers now are calling on c i t i z e n g r o u p s a ti d organizations throughout the .county inviting -them to send Representatives to organizational meetings later tills month. Particular efforts are being made to obtain adequate representation from low income areas. I There was no roaring of the lion, nor bleating of the I lamb as March made its debut in the Pontiac area.. I There was a thin layer of snow, with temperatures I ranging from 32 to 44 on .Tuesdays March 1. I „ The first 16 days of the month offered plenty of I variety. I There were warm, sunny days. There were cool § § to cold days, with light snow flurrfes. I The low for the month was 7, and the high reached I (7 rin the 17th. . > L ■ ' ★ ‘ w , ★ ■ , IT' The middle of the month displayed some of the most I beautiful weather of any March the past few yean. I AVERAGE MEAN ' - I The. average mean temperature re&eherf a ‘hot’ 38.1 1 i degrees, compared to 28.5 degrees a year agd^and 33.5 | 1 degrees in 1963. * 1 * . ' . Ar> Near the end of the month, tiie 24th arid 25th, winter I reentered the picture ai)d snow flurries and chilly 18-degree | | temperatures were in evidence.. In recapping tiie month of March, we saw light rain; 1 heivy rain; snow flurries with high and medium winds; 1 beautiful/warm sun, aind some fog.; ' . / I Organizers; are contacting church and civic groups, home I improvement associations' school Citizen, advisory groups, PTAs, civil rights groups And neighborhood block clubs, , • , \ *' * • *' An 'organizational meeting of | the advisory group established| in tjie. northern part of Ifae county iS slated, for 8 p.m. April^ 12 at the Pontiac opportunity 'center. ’ , / 1ST MEETING April 21 at .7 p.m. Is the time set fortjEhe first meeting of the sopth area council. It will be h;ld fatAhe tribune auditorium to. Royal Oakyj ; /, 1, ' McNeely said the councils will [ provide these MSic functions: '. A ■ j • Provide greater local citi-j zeh participation in the antipov-! erty program. / ; • Advise the OEO Commis- sion on effectivendh^of existing programs. ' .- "S, • Assist in develqunent of new programs and aervicet at the lbcM tevel/X. • Serve as a veWde for set-[ ing an e« s s a y, “The Political ting up election procedures for] future commission ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division Employes Due/to 1 the: \rail* and thin 1 Due to trie continuation of the railroad strike, second om third shift employes of the Cor Assembly] Plants 8, TAx12, and 50, and tho Heat Treat Plant are not to Peport for work until further /.notice." ■ All other second and third shift tmpldyel oro to report^ as instructed. - Pontiac’s Largest Selection [of Easter Goodies, Fresh and Tastv-at SIMMS, of Course Hey, Kids Look! FREE BATMAN Ring G«t a Batman ring fraa with any 09c pur-• chat* of faster basket or Eastar candy. yf Candy Filled faster Baskets Celprful baskets with jelly beans, choeolote bunny, marshinollow candies' and hen eggs. Multicolor wrtsppodi: Wrapped for moiling free. i- . Empty Baskets Easter Grass jqc l« 4-az. boq* of green grots I 39° te Me M 2-Lb. Jelly Beans Delicious, fresh and (Jhewy jelly beonL.lh 2-lb. bog. Assorted large and small. All colors and flavors. Limit 2 bogs. * 391 Flecks Easter Egg Dye Kit ClJ* 29i value, 6 colors,' 4 includes wdre dipper. ® and- transfers. ' Molded Chocolate Goodies Molde8 er Solid . Chocolate Rabbits ........ 1 far 25e milk chocolate lantp.. .25c milk chocolate Cheek# Bey......25c MeMed milk choeolate i|ggifthexed..;j^9e Molded milk chocolate Goldie Rabbit......21b Bolded milk ehoeolate animals.... .JSo Maided milk ehoeolateioH enimal. Jle Solid milk ehoeolate rabbit, 8-ez. ..lie Melded milk ehoeflate Nrky Pole. .ISe Melded milk ehoeolate, rabbit lie Solid milk rabbit, 18-az.... .1.19 ‘Braeha’Frnit and HutEgg 4-oz. fruit JT- JT® and nut agg.. 6-oz. fruit QQc . arid nuf agg.......... Vv 12-oz. fruit / ; JQc and nut agg • •: Is Braehs «r,*l l||l . . . .IS tsr IS* IS* Sf*flo-«ieeb/'eMPv Candy Filled Sand fail MO-inch metal sand pail filled with gfdss and CQC t faster candy. Shovel Included.. Plush Bunnies 16-inch 3 color , - 177 - itanding rabbit. , I 11-Hieli OTT Setting plush bunny... \./ w 38-inch tall bunny Empty laud Pail ^ _ ahoval high ... ; Empty Sand Pail and J06 SIMMSJE m. >v 35 POKTIAC PSES9.JRIDAY, APRIL V MW Ar4& - CHILDREN OUTGROWN, THE IT WITH A V LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. r phone mtm, Republicans appeared r day to pul the. picture of f! political by CHANNEL MASTER C&Stf world's largest manufacturer of TV reception equipment for prompt, expert Installation ... CALL: LAKELAND ELECTRONICS ANTfeNNA SERVICE — 7629 Highland (M-Sftl ' OR 3^0111 Simms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac LAN8IN G(AP) ~ Michigancated Romney bad decided toon Romney’a picture had noth- dragon slayer on their tdSS ballot. .. On the other hand, the Deny* crats seemed likely to withdraw from their ticket the likeness a a man- who for 12 years defended the governor’s office against all comers. A picture of Gov. * George Romney, who traces his ancestry batt to England’s dragon-shying St. George, would appear on the Rcpublicsn aide of the ticket with one' of former President Abraham Lincoln. Oh the other side the contested picture of former Gov. G. Men-nan Williams may come off. The ballot battle starfed earH- seek a third term. Rjnnney insisted, however, he had not yet mqde. jh decfckk | "** Spokesman sud the decision er this week.in.the camp of lk- “"**r ■ tehagu- troit Mayor Jerome Orin Cavanagh is opposing Williams top the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate seat held by retiring Sen. Patrick McNamara. CAVANAGH OBJECTION Cavanagh objected to the vfg- nette at the bead of the beUot-r a picture of Williams and-the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He said It gave Williams an unfafr advantage and threatened to go to court unless the party removed the picture. Williams, whose likehess has been on. the ballot for 10 years, said Thursday he expects ‘*i happy decision in the matter1.” V • American Made - • first Quality • Nnvnr Needs Ironing ^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Dress Your Man for Easter at B-l-G-G-E-R Savings SIMMS OISCOUNT BASEMENT > Boys’ Proportioned ‘Sia-Presf Pants “Wp’re going to work this out,” he said, and aides reported he had suggested party leaders dig but the previous emblem, showing only Roosevelt and the American flag. Democratic State Chafrihan Zolton Ferency said he has pdled most of the 64 members of the State Gefitral Committee seeking approval of the change.' When h£ completes polling the committee, he said, be faces the task of convincing Secretary of State James Hare "of the acceptability of the old emblem on tee basis of *teiephonepoll. -ROMNEY FOR In the Republican A Thursdaypartyofficialsordered Romney’s picture substituted for that of former President Dwight D« EtaahhpfNr, Boys’ Sharkskin SUITS first '.-Quality $8.9$ Value Just right -for spado) occasions-85% rayon, _15% acetate blondsharkskin, 3-button suit, Single breasted with .flap pockets. Cuffed pants have zip fly. In sizes 4 to 12. Bpys’ JACKETS • Reversible • Wash ’n Wear Wash anil wear .100% cotton jackets With sturdy zip front.Attractive plaids reversesfo solid color. Sizes 8 to 1A 1Famous 'Endicott-JohnsoiT Boys’-Girls’ SHOES - For ^ Easter, Spring Many observers felt this indb Estes Returned to Texai Jbil in Move for Retrial !L PASO, Tex. (AP) - Billie Sol Estes is held in the El Paso County Jah today after he was brought from a federal prison for a hearing oiTHsmotionfee a "tw trial. - V The bankrupt west Texas promoter arrived .Thursday from the prison at Ft. Leavenwofth, Kan,, where he is serving ^15-year sentence for conspiracy to commit fraud. He was convicted here in'1063 and, after appeals friled, was transferred to Leav- A prehearing conference will be held April 8, land the hearing before V S. District Court Judge Leo Brewster willbe April 11. The bearing was ordered after Estes* attopeys said they had uncovered new evidence regarding testimony by government witnesses at tee trial. State Tax Collection Hits New Anarch High LANSING (UPI) -r Michigan sales and use tax collations during 'March reached a new pinnacle for the month state revenue commissioner Clareqce W. Lock reported yesterday. Locksald tax coUebtfains totaled $4711 million, or 10A per cent over the same .monte a year ago, “and the. entire gain is in nonautomotive business.” . Automotive sales tax collection figures have been delayed ip tea secretary of state’s office, he said. . * ing to do with the Cayanagh-Williams feud, addfr^ihip party felt the vignette should be up- SUNS *10, V: Saturday Roars: ; Tonight ‘WflUP-*- ■ • a.m. to 10 p.m. jf1r||-||rJ^l-|p- Hour. 9 a.m. to Ho,m. More DOLLARDAYDiscounts From SIMMS - House of Dlsepuiits choose from pptents, loafers, saddles, straps, oxfords for boys and girls. In sizes "816 fe,p'oiid.;|V3.:' . . SIMMS'* Win Your Easter Ham at SIMMS Absolutely Free Just fill out •; ticket when you shop at Simms, You may win a deliciout canned ham. No purchase necetoary. These pripes good for FiL and Sat. only. , \ . ‘Westinghouse’ Clock Radiol Spacemaker Style-5 tubes SinonaPffa) a# [■4 mm A THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIpAY, APRIL I, 1W m Tax Increase, Hunting W. Bloomfield Issues WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-i SOP — A two-mill Utt increase for foe expansion of foe town-1 •hip’s- police and Are depart-1 ments is one of two propositions which votdra win find on Mom day’s ballot. ■ Also op foe baBot is a proposition to ban hunting with .firearms within the limits of the township. Approval of foe millage proposition would allow the1 board to levy up to 1 mills for Increasing foe strength of . both departments during foe 'next five years. The board would '{tot necessarily leyy the entire amount, according to Township Supervisor John C. Rehard. But if foe entire millage'was levied, It would raise $190,000 yearly, enabling foe. township to double Its police force and triple its number of full-time firemen. ' "This is a conservative request,” said Rehard. “Hie other communities which have foe same type of system as we have were not able to build departments of any significance without such a program as we have proposed.” Rehard noted that approval of foe proposition would en- New Dump Plan Smells, Rezoning Bid on Ballot at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - Local vot-j§ ers will decide the fate of aj| controversial rezonlng proposition, elect a mayor and three council members and decide on two charter amendments here Monday. i A • ★ A controversial referendum proposition concerns the mooing of four acres of land near the Decker-Sbuth Commerce intersection from office and . single-family residential to multiple-family residential classification. ' Voters will choose between Mayor. Weaden Kellogg Jr. and Councilman Marshall E. Taylor la foe mayoral election. ■ V„; ■ |. Four candidates are bidding tor foe three council seats. ‘Incumbents John E. Nail and Frank E. Hamilton hope to retain their offices in the race which includes Wiliam C. Sta-man, 634 S. Pontiac Trail, and Robert F; Freeman, 1432 S. Commerce. —- 'it ^ ir it The oilier two propositions would alter foe city’s charter, if approved. One would change foe term of office for all officials from foie present two-year terms to four-year terms. ■*. . ■ •. -★ *f| ★ Hie other proposed amendment would alter the compensation of city officials from foe present $5 a meeting with a lim-it of payment for only five 1 meetings to the same amount ** “Ifor-smy number tit meetings, ~ regular or. special. able for township to have 24-hour police and fire protection for foe first time. The township now depends on Btate police and sheriff’s department coverage for a bp u t five hours each day . ■ The levy would cover Only the cost) of increasing foe departments. A proposed new fire station and additional equipment would be. purchased through the use of surplus funds, according to Rehard. WAS RECOMMENDED Hie Township Board decided last month to place the propo-j sition on the balfot after a recommendation from a citizens study committee which worked1 nearly five months studying, the I police and fire needs in {he Lapeer to Vote on Income Tax Water Proposal, Two City Offices at Stake 4 to Be Elected in Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR S Two i council members, a constable apd.1 jpstice of the peace will be elected frorn a fidd of nine candidateshere Monday. 7' ' ^ jt ,. . Running unopposed for Justice of the peace is incumbent W. Vernon Bradburn. . s In the race for council, voters will choose from a list of candidates which includes Incumbents Beatrice Halsema and Russell C. Greig. Also running are Robert -D. Bullock, 1759 Beecheroft; Gerald E. Pete, 1764 Cass Lake; Edward A. Andrews, 2373 HOster; ’ Gene L. Yates, 1792 Beecheroft and Robert DeLisle of 1775 Beecheroft. Running unopposed ior re-election to foe post of constable is incumbent Stanley Lubow. ByJANICE .KLOUSER OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Whft>Jr4.name? Sanitary land-fill, sqfuse disposal, garbage dump . . , . A garbage dump by any other name smells Just as " bad, contend township officials. And they object to having one located within a half-mile- of foe village , limits. Hie latest proposal Is what is left of an .apparently defunct 1964 pianofthe. Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planing Commission. That plan would have disposed of refuse from five counties in fop Oxford area. it' ★. ■■■■■ Jibe original plan included Macomb, Monroe, Gakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. Macomb, Monroe and Washtenaw have since dropped out. NEW PLAN. . 7 A new plan is now. being considered. Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said a feasibility study of a refuse disposal plan for Oakland and Wayne counties is to be submitted to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors miscellaneous committee within tie next mouth. Valentine said foe proposal is centered on gravel pits owned by American Aggregates Co, and Koenig Coal and Supply Co.-on 400 acres northeast of Oxford. ★ 'jit. fo- Under foe plan, he said, 300 “piggy-back” carloads of raw and Incinerated refuse would be brought in each day and dqmped foto foe abandoned pits. . WASHED OUT He said foe covered tank*' In which foe garbage is transported, would be washed out at the site and returned to foiil* destination. “Can you imagine foe smell these tilings would create?” he asked.. »>.' . ; \ f" The smell isn’t foe only thing wtych bothers foe opponents of the plan. - •*>*’*7- - . * ♦ ; It -It ■ They point out possible water pollution, nuisance and' loss of tax base. POLLUTE CLINTON RIVER - Valentina contends that Sven though the pits dire now below ground water level,, acid would leak through and pollute foe entire Clinton River Stream. “This is going, to be one of our big arguments,” he declared. j.-‘ *, * - ★ . |Ie said the $70 million operation would be pretty well undifr way in three yearis fold Within five years be upto capacity. ... i ; it. it ★ Three trainloads, he contends, are equal to 480 truck-loads of garbage. If this mode of transportation were used, he said, the majority of them would come through foe heart^of town en their way to foe dump. TRUCKS A NUISANCE ’ “We think 100 gravel trucks going through town every ‘ day is a nuisance,” said Valentine. “Imagine 480 garbage trucks every day.” The gravel pits pay one-fifth of.foe township taxes, , according to Valentine. He said if these are taken off foe rolls, foe “burden win all fall back on foe people.” . The supervisor said foe gravel companies are also fitting the plan. •' ■ ★ -> \1 ' * ■ “These pits are^ abandoned'now,’’he skid, “but foe. companies might Want to come back in a tow years and mine them again/V-HOliffi DEVELOPMENT ■ He said that area la also pinpointed for a $l%-million developmentqontainlng $3&,000 and $40,000 homes. “This land would Just be useless If there were a - dump across foe street,” he noted. V A recent survey indicator that refuse per capita la 2.3 pounds pef day. At thisi rate, Oakland County alone would have 2-mUlion pounds per day by 1970 and 2.7-rpillion pounds per day by I960. LHtlt Jot Says: -TOU CAN BUY HIGH QUALITY NAME BRANDS At. BARGAIN PRICES' "Service After The Sale” Four Hopefuls for Two Posts in Txsy Race TROY - Voters will be asked; Monday to' elect two. city commissioners, raise commissioners’ pay and remove a conflicting clause from foe city charter. Four candidates are vying for foe two three-year positions. Incumbents Ben S. Jones and Glen H. Houghton wlB be opposed by Gerald Hershberger of 285 E. Long Lake and John Stine of 1918 Boulan. Jones was appointed to foe commission in August to fill the unexpired term of foe late Clifford F. Sutermelster Jr. Houghttn~Was elected to the commission to April, 1963. . Hershberger, an attorney, is making hia third try for a commission seat. Stine, who is making _|ils initial attempt, broker-with-the U.S. Trucking Co., Detroit. ‘ , ; '* it-' t Voters are being asked to approve a raise in commissioners’ pay from $10 to $15 per meeting and to raise, the maximum to be earned in one -year from $600 to $900. The second proposition would remove the clause in the charter which states that the assessor is to be appointed by the city commission, giving 4he city manager the authority for the appointment. - LAPEER — A 1 per cent hfe_i come tax, two city offices anajj a proposition for Detroit water will be on the ballot in Monday’s* election. 7 * Mayor Wellington E. Rowden and City Commissioner George! Farr and are un&pposed in their* bid for reelection. ** Voters will also be atked I whether they want Detroit water from foe Lake Huron-to-Flint water line which will go through Lapeer. rj .. The main issue on foe ballot < is the 1 per cent income tax on residents. Nonresidents would* pay one-half of 1 per cent. ’ --4; • * ’ | If voters approve the tax,'the loperating millage assessed against their property .will be reduced from 17.50 mills *to 8 mills. MDX LIMIT The City. Commission has pledged to reduce. the ~9tknill. limit to 10 mills but levy only 8 of the. 10 . the first year. Hi the income tax produces more revenue than is presently anticipated, this will be lowered to 6 mills the following year. City Manager Arnold Whitney say* foe income tax is actually a tax reform “because the property tax Is not equit- BLOWING UP A STORM—Three members of the Rochester Community Orchestra rehearse for their Spring Concert. They are (from' left) Barbara Weidemann, 132 E. First, Rochester; Edward Kubilus Jr., 999 Abseguaml, Orion Township; and his father, Edward' Kubilus of the same address. Hie concert will be held Sunday at.the-Avon Playhouse. He said that in many cases, particularly among low Income families, the combined income tax and 8 mBl levy will cioat less than the 17.50 mlll pperating fox. * 7T7- " ' . ★,..!* i * ' . Under an Income tax persons on Aid to Dependent Children of foe Unemployed, welfare and pensions are not t a x a b 1 e, according to Whitney. TAX LOAD ‘ ^V. “We’re trying to shift the tax to where the paoney Is," said. load 1 he sail 1JC Veep-Not Aspirant for Stata Presidency CLARKSTON -Local funeral director Lewis Wint,’elected a state Jaycee vice .president at foe Region 18 conference 'here Wednesday night, is not a 'candidate for state president as reported in yesterday’s Pontiac ' ress.. y . Hie national Jaycee' convention will be held in Detroit thq week of June 28. • 6 Charter Changes Orchestra to Give i • i i / 7 1 Concert on Sunday at Issue in Wtxom The income tax ig expected to produce about $18 per capita. Based on foe 1161 census figure of 6,16B population, this would produqe $11$,880. Hie proposed tax would be on foe payroll deduction plan so that a man earning $6,000 would have 81 cents deducted from his weekly pay and a man earning $8,000 would have $1.19 deducted weekly. ' ★ ’An .income tax la unique for a city the-size of Lapeer. Only todr other Michigan qlties Flint, Saginaw, Hamtramck.'Snd Detroit --rhaye an Income tax. PTASponsors Play WALLED LAJOE - Hie Keith School PTA' will sponsor a presentation of ‘.‘Aladdin and the Wonderful Lampr’ by the Wayne State University Children’s Theater at 1 and 3 p.m.-tomorrow at foe Junior High School. ~w EIGHTY moor 172KX SHUN NEUTRAL SSI SITS • GOOOERHAM S WORTS, TEORIA, ILL WIXQM—Voters Monday will accept or rhject six proposed charter amendments and elect a mayor and three councilmen. Wesley E. McAtee, incumbent mayix, is naming unopposed for reelection. " ' ★ ; ★ * * ; In the race for council posts, R. W. Lahti, Lottie Chambenj and Howard Coe, incumbents, and Pred Beamish, 3035 Potter,! are the candidates. I The six propositions include an amendment to change foe present mayor's salary from $600 per year to $2,400, unless the city creates foe office of city manager. It would also set foe compensation for each councilman at attendance at a meeting at $10 per meeting, with a limit of 30 meetings per year. Presdht salary is $100 yearly.. - * ■ ★ /*---------r'--—- The second proposition would require An exact description of administrative offices. CriT ATTORNEY A third proposition would require > a-‘city attorney to be appointed by a majority vote of the ‘ council rather than : the present system in which foe mayor appoints the attorney: Hu forirfo proposition would allow n resident of one year to serve on boards and commissions instead of the present two-year residency now required. v • •*. The fifth proposition would require confirmation by foe mayor before appointment .of deputy] administrative officers by present administrative officers: The last proposition would define . budget appropriations and provide for a vote of four council members rather than the present'five for approval of special procedures. U. S- Survey Notts Great Lakes Rise ROeHESTHR-HiVBpchester {community Orchestra wffl present a Spring Concert at 4 p. m. . Sunday at the Avon. Playhouse,. 1185 Washington, Avon Township. ■ * "It ,* A Under foe direction of Richard I Goldsworthy, the ‘orchestra program will Include “The Shop- DETROIT (UFI) — The U.S. ^ Kin*" s Lake Survey yesteiday report-* from Sonata No. 4 by Beefooven, ed that foe level of foe Great!“lhtee Waltzes” by Brahma Lakes is above last month antLand Symphony No. 11 “Mill-expected to continue rising, jtary” by Haydn. The greatest increase was re- -* * "it. ported for Lake St. Clair which! Tickets may be purchased was eight intfoeshigher than on from ticket chairman Mrs. John March 1. Lake Ontario recorded Yungk Jr 1425 Stockport, Roch-a seven-inch rire; Wu Erie Later, or any orchestra member, five inches; Lakes. Huron and Michigan, four indies; and Lake; Superior,on?inch. | Venezuelan farmers, eftwii Fart of the rise was accoont- using primitive methods, get an ed fv. by the normal-seasonal'average yield of two bushels of fluctuation as ice and snow'corn per acre compared with 67 melted. ibuahds in ttys country. IJHRIo Juft’s Bai^afil House It’s a Measure to Have You Here PRICE REDUCED HALF GALLONS AND QUARTS fK AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER FE2-M42 Mil Baldwin at Walton mSmiiSi CO REASONS TO BUY 3 t AMERICA'S LAWN ari GARDEN TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL- CUB CADET Choose from 52 work-saving attachments for mowing In style and comfort... raking, titling, harrowing, seedr ing, fertilizing, spraying, hauling, snow removal, and more.'Tha Cub Cadet will handle tough chores every season of the year. Three new models-7, ^0, and l2 hp —all feature direct drive (no. halts or chains to worry ^ about). , 1 Each CubCadat is anginaared Ilka a large tractor, for .hard wear and long IWaJDoma in and aaa tha now Cub Cadet... financing available. WE HAVE A FEW r BRAND NEW •65 MODELS LEFT AT7SFKIAL T^FRICIS! Bros. Psatos RmA at Opdyks PE 4-tl63 FE 4-0734 PgITS and SERVICE THg PONTEAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APrVl I, 1966 ■'/ • A—5' • Solve Cuts Burn MortalityRatie Half (EDITOR'S NOTE - A uAttej A large burn tlugwatiw whale | ward frequently Is talve presents hope for a leap, body Into a„aevere strain, and pared With 62 per cent previous-ahead in the treatment of burns, Jdeath can come quickly byly. for patients With burns larg-one Of (he most frequent fillers'shock, or gradually through kid-jer than 61 per cent, the rate was Of people, especially children, ney dr liver failure! .infection,'not significantly changed, Mon-and yet one of the least under- adrenal failure or pneumonia, (brief said, stood' injuries. The salve teas developed at- the Brooke Army MefHcal Center.) SAN ANTQNIO, Tex. WF-Two years ago a >year-old boy with third-degree burns over 4S per cent of his body was rushed from England to Brooke Army the doctor says he believes Burns are not like Ather biju-lthe cream willi become a valua-ries which can be treated andjble lifesaver in the, event of a then allowed to heal. Buhts of- nuclear attack, dn such a situa-ten must be cared for day after tion,. he said, the cream could day, sometimes for motaths. lJ» w‘dely used and is easy to Eveh nature’s own Ibealing aPP^* ■ processes must v be \ closely NEW SHN tf Jaya; watched. The body l "Anybody can put' it on who Medical Center’s bum ward over burns a thick, ihelasticlcan put on ddld cream,’1 he here. • . scar tissue which can . contract said. He'was "moribund,’’ the hos* joints and rend limbs immova-! No matter what the medlca-pital term for near death. Iple and Useless. tion, Moncrief said, a thermal . * * i wwf n lupBnvrrMwr injury still must be covered His burns, which had been.™® . with new skin before the patieht suffered several days before, Abom 8,(W people de each were grossly Infected. He was talyeaucpm burns - half of them severe pain jehildreu. Chances for surviving Doctors began applying to the •*“« 50 «at * H* • body nave Improved little, hi the last 10 years.. Infection is the greatest danger in burns, but ordinary means of treating infection do not-work because circulation to boy’s wounds a white creamy substance which looks -and smells like the cold cream of a woman puts on her face at night. FEELING BETTER W burned area is destroyed.! Within three days, the boy j Before the loss of circulation was bright-eyed, feeling better ^was discovered, bum patients and even managing a smile. had been treated with massive "We got a .Christmas card injections of antibiotics, With from him tills year,’’ Col. John little effect. A. Moncrief, head of the bum can be considered safe. Use of the cream has markedly decreased the need for permanent skin grafts, he said, but has no effect on scars typically left by massive bums. "Scarring from burn injuries still is tragic,’’ he said. “This cream does not meah a bum heals-without a scar— nothing can do-that”- crowded with patients now, the load increased by the Viet Nam conflict. The patients are a mixture of ages and backgrounds. Recently! they included A,-soldier back from Viet Namr burned on his arms, head and torso by a phosphorus grenade that exploded too soon; an airman seated on the bead and arms by a gasoline explosion; and a civilian whose Thanksgiving Eve square dance outjng at the Keokuk, Iowa, ar-| mory ended in a terrifying explosion. ' . : '•, The young soldier sat in a chair beside his bed, his urn' placed carefully on a .table. He! shook uncontrollably from pain I and cat with his head down, staring from a disfigured face! ai the' table top. Other patients nearby, more| advanced in their healing and past the constant pain, looked atj him occasionally as thiey talked, j They didn’t turn away as do many who visit the ward. They understood. They had Ibeen there themselves. . ward, said . recently. ‘‘He’s growing and feeling well.’’ . * * Moncrief said the boy was one of the first -patients to benefit from the white salve. In two years since,, Brooke’■ hospital reports it has beta able to reduce its bum mortality rate by almost half by using the bream. It’s called sulfamylon creme, a new application of an older drug called manfanid which the Germans used in World War U and in-medical experiments onP humans. RECENT DISCOVERIES Development of ‘ the cream; Without use- of the cream,' Moncrief said, burns^gften have bacteria counts of. 10 million toj one billion per gram of tissue, j The cream can cut the count to about 10,000 per gram. U Increases the odds fori survival by halting the progressive cell injury, he said. | VERY EFFECTIVE The cream has proved most: effective in saving patients with; third-degree bums on 31 to SO per cent of their bodies. -j Mortality raids for patients with burns covering 41 to 50 per! [cent of their bodies improved! iwith 62 per cent , to 19 per cent was possible only after recent since the ward started usinjj the discoveries on the .nature otlcream. bums, which Moncrief said-had * * * . been a largely neglected area of Bums of from 51 to 60 per. research. . icent also showed improvement,! ■Mini •S8BB' ..fm fjfe $049 / jSggi' fiV g.gg~g:. riLtWiu VWYUSBES^OV- TUi iStQoollhf ixs »ox of 5* 7; J8* »Ar«> gc M 'wm [1 ltoyil*MW1P»1,rt I I 2s*1*' 511 II II •Enamtl II • M1C>1BT* - I WaWTiyi II ItOCK COLORS ■ 1 Formerly 6 || iVkoHOW § plastic Coated Durable PanellnE 5 Shad#* Firtt Quality / - Completely Washable SOLID -GQLOR DRAPERIES Choose from'wMW or' cliompogne colors, "* _ oooo\>jia^« Completely woshoble and little od no, iron- Reg. 8.99 SWx84 Ing. ChargeJfourt. : •. '• A ‘ ' rfj / rtn 9.99 DWttftf'V $14 29:99 TAvW 'Droperiir,.. Fourth Floor ' ■ ' • Deluxe Cetecto Luxury CLOTHES HAMPER .. Mg. 9.98 $gOO Thoroughly ventilated' clothes hamper is guaranteed against- rust. Choice of-white; pink or block. Cfwirge It.. , Housewares'.. ; lower live! ”■ . - 3-Piece Brass and Blaifk FIREPLACE-ENSEMBLE* Mg.l 9.98 $1700 No Money Deem 3-piece fireplace ensemble has brass -frame end block mesh screen.-Complete with 2 hanging tools..Charge,Yeonsc^ rfruseWafes.. . Lower Level ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Bunn Stmt Xowikd it. Frnuuu n ' Cncutivt Vtoi Frr*— Butlntu Manig.r Inn j. Xnt < Managing Editor FRIDAY. APRIL 1.; 1966 * Pontiac, Michigan John A. fctttf - y‘ • •ocretarr and AdrertUlnt Dlroctor . Fools’ Day Foolishness Fast Fading Hi 1780 a quatrain in Poor Robin’s Almanac gives recognition to April/ Fools’ Day. But of late, people havf been second guessing Poor Robin. At least, several, sources Indicate' that the Day dates from 16th century. France. New .Year was changed from April 1 to.Jan. 1, and those Who could not , keep ..up with the fthange Were-the first,vApril Fools.” Other researchers trace it .to a similar Hindu festival '(Hull);'and still others to an Incident in the life, of, Christ. Romans celebrated: a" Festum Fatuorum, and 44 late as the . year 1230 French churches observed a feast of Fools. Shakespeare doesi>;t mention the custom," and early English records are mum< The observance in this Country seems to be dying out, even among children. But April 1 is • still the* beginning of National - Laugh Week', sponsored by the National Association of Gag-writers, whoever they may be. It is also the beginning. of ■ ■ Teaching Career Month,.but any attempt at a (Connection must properly be viewed with amused skepticism,.. ■\ • ■ ★* . ★ . It However, under the unwritten rules of the gaifie, one must keep his April Foolery to the first day df-the month. Otherwise the would-be joker iff subject to the .old children’s chant: April First Is Past; You’re., the Biggest Fool at Last; - A Respected Labor Leader Bows Out to Applause W^'at Unidentified Flying Objects?, The retirement of the president of the International Oarment Workers Union, David Dubinsky, sidelines a veteran labor chieftain whose counsel and leadership were of the highest order. Unlike some*, of his contemporaries, Dubinskt believed that labor mustrprogress With the community, not milk It. A militant foe of racketeering in the labor movement,* he was .praised by an employer Jn the garment industry for never wanting a strike and as a strong advoeate of genuine collective bar-■ gaining. ; ★ "■ ★ ' ★ ' The spry, peppery Dubinsky, now 74, headed the garment 1 workers since 1932, when the: union was so broke it had to borrow iftoney to pay its electric bill. Today, the millions of dol- . lars in .its trust and: 'pensigp funds have made-possible-union loans to theRockefellers for civic progress, in' Puerto Rico. Dubinsky persistently refused salary increases over the $17,500 he was making at retirement. He opposed, his union’s desire to buy him a summer home. When it finally did so at a cost “of $17,500, he wouldn’t move in because he was so shocked by the. revelation that Teamsters’ president Dave Beck had used unibn funds to purchase, V $160,000 home for himselfjn Beattie. t . ★ ••-. *-V Dave Dubinskv’s enlightened leadership of the garment work-era marks him as a labor statesman.whose influence for good . was felt not only within the la- ■* . bor - establishment but in the*: community at large. ^David Lawrence Saysr America?s Social Army Proves Its Worth The Peace Corps is nearing its . fifth anniversary. J No matterwliat the originators intended , so far it ha* come through to some of the public as An “in” graduate c o u r s e for collegians, bring your own pith helmet. ■* Jack Hood * Vawchah is spelling out ids conception of th? true na; ture of thercorpsjf^^e looks for 10,poo new recruits. He is calling feat-young people who are “willing to become involved." Baseball Contest Calls the ‘Unlucky’ If by aiiy chance you’re deterred from entering the annual Press Baseball Contest, thereby , putting yourself in pie running for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award, by the,fact that “you’ve never won anything you’re'a prime prospect for bw Contest Comprehension-I course., ., Because a recent public opirijon poll conducted- in'which we sampled' ourself indicated that 97,2 per cent of all contest winners exclaimed rapturously “This is the first time I ever won anything in >-contest,” • ■" ★* it ‘ ★ ' N*' So, if our mathematics .are right, you who have never finished first in one have a 97.2 per cent chance of winning this’n. (Something tells -us that our i mathematics aren’t ijght, but even Euclid had his bad days.) - , Anyhoo,’ sitting out a contest because you’ve never, won ofte is about as illogical as disdaining matrimony becaus^ you've -never .been married. -« V ‘ Time is still with you for entering'the diamond scramble now in progress—but . we urge yon to obey that impulse NOW. Better take a squint (that’s how umpires nee, according to the players) at the rules to be sure the' judges don’t call a third 'strikeon you. After which .fill fai the entry form (or copy)-and route.it to Hie Press. You are warned against delivery by parachute drop. Parachutes have been known, to take a drop too much and just drop the whole tiling. CONTEST RULES, 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest 'except Press employes and members of immediate famijies (newsflaperboys are not ~ excluded): 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted ia one each. 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 90 or more times, who leads the league 'at conclusion of gameSTplayed Sunday, j May 15.• : . ' - s 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach’them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper \ s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in fhe Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, ’April 11, and they must be'on hand at The Press. Those -arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark^wii) .not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission: ;>*v ••. 7. Should one or more tie for .the.pwapdy it will be split accordingly. ^ 8. Decisions of judges Will be final on ail ' questions relative to contest. ENTRY. FORM THE PRESS 1981 BASEBALL CONTEST - j,m' Kvi. - .V.'....;. .,.v ...... ..... (Player)., . of the (Qub) with ...v average. . Naim ’ i Mu is GOP Is Confused on Strategy WASHINGTON Republican leaders seem to be Tather confused as to ' what their strategy should be in seeking the support of the American people, for a substantial increase in the numl^gr of Re-* • publicans to be fleeted to-Congress ip. November. \ The Republicans are for?-getting the oldest rule of politics—to ex-f pose fully the mistakes and' s h ortcomings cism. of the alleged inefficiency of the Pentagon and the reported interference, by--civilian officials with the milt- • tary commanders, as dis- . closed in congressional* com-; mittee hearings. . The Republicans know that the yiet ’Nam war Is unpopular and that many families' with sons of mUi-tary age probably would . like to see the conflict terminated by any means. The words “tfegotiation” and “compromise” are in the air.* ’But, front a political point of view, it is not necessary to back any specific terms for a solution, but only to declare abstractly That a-Republican majority doesn’t .favor surrender and-wants n more positive program to enlist the military aid of other' nations supposedly allied- with us. \ Details of military strategy, such as suggestions for (tombing >certain areas or blockading certain ports, are not fit subjects for political debate. Whether it is desirable^ even justified, Viet* Nam is' going tobe/an issue in November, just as Korea was in the 1952 presidential election. (Copyright. lfM, , Now York HoroM Trlbuno, Inc.) “We have nothing against ^ people who Carry .placards; but - , we don’t think that’s enough,” • he told students during a UCLA address. “We are looking lor activists, people who are interested in positive action in the areas of social reform: The' Peace Corps itself .is a form of prb-'. . ■ test.” ' *; —tt-'-t-*1....... \ irti ' ★ ★ ★ That is to say, it is butonemore area in which constructive action • speaks louder than words. . * **,. Again and again, when a majority in the Houle of Representatives has bpen overturned, thsire has been little, if anything, said about specific proposals to replace, the policies Of an incumbent ad>-ministration. PARTY FAILURES The emphasis'has been-primarily on.the fajjures of the party in office. But there are. always' those voters who aSk during - a campaign: “If yoii are . elected, what will y|p do?” • the traditional answer has been:''“Elect us, and we’ll clean house and do what ought to be done.” this strategy lias worked over and over again because it tends to mobilize the cur-jfent discontent and forms a massive opposition vote. - - ■ NOT BLAMED It is 'successful largely be-.. cause the minority party hasn’t had the responsibility '. for' making policies and can-' not be blamed for things that go wrong, particularly in the ' handling < of ■* the executive branch .of the government. . The Republicans today can point to the overwhelming majority which the Democratic party has in both houses of Congress and can argue that the party members have pursued a “rubber stamp” rather-than an independent course. The- Republicans can criticize the behavior of, the Denv-... ocrats in. Congress- and endeavor to show* that in vote after vote, especially on do^ mestic questions, they have followed the. administration’s commands rather than the viewpoint of theiF constituents. \-tk . . * As for the wdr in Viet Nam,; some of the Republican lead--ers pride themselves 9n the fact that they have supported the 'administration’s objectives. •;> '•. . :r. But this has been gjven more prominence: than criti- Verbal Orchids Lewis Haddriil of Oxford; 91st birthday. Charlies fletz of Rochester; 82nd birtbday! Bob Cpnsidine Soys: t It Takes All Kindsto Siir Great Debate on Viet Wa NEW YORK - Takes all kinds to kindle thk Great Debate over the Yiet Nam war. But one wjpders if the field is broad,, enough |o put -up with Rob-, ertScheef. He is t h e Viet expert for the Center ' for the Study of Democratic', Institutions in CONSIDINE Santa Barbara, which operates under a huge, grant from the Ford: Foundation. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is the center’s.chairman. Scheer apparently believes. that the late Dr.-Tom Dooley should be exhumed and tried as a war criminal; Tom brought about the present state of affairs by propagandizing the war in Viet Nam as a conflict between communism and democracy, acpord-fiig to the expert. ‘ ' A * 'ft.* Scheer also thinks that Cardinal Spellman muft share the “blame” fqr the war, ostensibly because he doesn’t visit both sides .,in the coiiflict and . is known to harbor a feeling, that communism . isn’t very good for people. NO PROMPTING Thus the man points at two of the noblest humanitarians of our times as responsible for a war in which the U.S. entered without prompting from either. ' * The C.S. entered it because it had a pact with South Viet Nam » protect it frbm being devoured by its enemies, which: la just what.the enemies are now attempting to do. ' "-V Dr. ttooley never asked to' see a needy person’s passport, license to live, or Dun aid, Bradstreet’s rating. Heworked for people and for peace all - tte way to his grave: , K , Few men have given as mwt ot themselves u this high-spirited American, tbia authentic bera, who now la pilloried by the likes of Scbeer. Perhaps Scheer, who is the author of an article entitled “Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley,” would’like a morsel for subsequent attacks. : Tom 4hkd * a . habit, when, treating of' saving the life of patients from Red China, of saying, “By the way,‘this is American aid-’M. . ; . Obviously war-mongering,. that. Voice ,of thE‘ People! J f ’;; Readers Express Views on Recent UFO Reports Congratulations on yotir good coverage, of the UFOs. Da you still believe thfe government and Aii* Force are telling the people the whole truth? I would dislike being called a fool or a psychiatric case by government “henchmen.” , •. ; 7""v- ,i . ' ' V There Is more involved than a decent public investigation. There is also a principle involved of >the government’s respect for its citizens. What good is freedom of speech when a person makes a statement which he believes to be true and government officials publicly denounce'that person as a crackpot .or liar? ★ • -j ★ T7?, ■ -^* '• * Citizens shoultjLwrite to congressional representatives or the President and demand lfoat our government tell the whole, unvarnished truths of the UFOs. bud Walton . Clarkston *£. /■. In regard to the UFOe, why hasn't someone taken a shot at one? He would find out in a hurry If it was a man - made object or marsh gas. I don’t think there }s a law forbidding ydu to shoqt at a flying saucer, especially since bur Air Force denies any knowledge of them. y . This high-priced scientist was pretty sale tn calling those seen in Michigan “marsh gas,” stncje there are thousands of lakes in our state. If one,Is ever sighted over the Mojave desert he will have to come up with a better, answer. MRS. EDNA TORREY * „ $74 W. HURON ' ’ There are many confusing excuses by the Air Force, etc. for -DfST^perted slghttags of UFOs. Why is it that we read that Selfridge Air Force Base has picked them up on radar and later a so-called, authority claims none has ever been picked up on ' radar? ■ w* ★ .* Do our State Police, sheriff patrols, Airline pilots and many other responsible people hired because of steady nerves, good judgment and experience all have, good imaginations, or. have they really seen something the Air Force and govern-■■ ment refuse tb admit?* \ ■ ■ •: W ★ ♦ •>-- We learn "something eveiTKday. Did you know that marsh. gas can make unusual sounds, travel at a terrific rate of speed, has flashing lights, can hover overMlte ground and when approached can take off ao fastvyou only msh you could catch It? What is the truth abwit the UFOs? ; N. WONDERING^ . WmMB: ‘Recipients Should Be Required lo^ork1 N. I believe In ai(l to pur npedy people, but It seems thaKpll able-bodied men and women who are receiving welfare .and ADA should be made to contribute something In Yeturn. *. A lot of thingsCan be done in this county to make it more beautiful. Job^ could Mscreated to clean up our struts, alleys and highways. How about placing some of our welfare recipients to. act as watchmen in stores and our schools? Maybe we'could cut down on some of the senseless vandalism. • It might help- to restore self-respiect to a lot of people.-' : .y.v. . ' ! H. D. ROLLISON Favors Keeping Township Open to Hunting There has been a petition to?close West Bloomfiejd Township to all hunting. I don’t think this is necessary. There are acres of woods, fields and swartips tfyat may be hunted safely. Every property owner has the right to refuse'permission to hunt. . —-,-t1, ' \ ~,• ♦ ’ ♦ - ; 1 ’ • . if we 'continue to dose' one township after anotber to hunting, we’ll soon have our entire county closed except for the state land. There ism’t enough state land to accommodate tile many hunters we rave here. " ' • t *’ **' Sr’ ‘ ★ ;. Remember the pleasure of taking.a boy «xTteach|i)i. him the proper use of a gun, and the companionship of hunting -with Him. If there were more togetherness today our. crime rate would not be where it is. let’s vote to keep our Township oporto hunting. ■ ^ ----^—~~' ^ A LIFELONG HUNTER Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Just a Mystery! The Morehead City Carteret County (N.C.) News-Time* . One gj life's mysteries is haw the other half lioes, the way the other halt drives. A Myth Dissolves The Muncie Star~ry The long-held belief on the •part of many (Southern whites that Negroes on jury panels would automatically vote to free Negro criminals has started tb collapse now that Negroes are actually serving on Southern juries. >’■ In EUaville, Ga., a jury of lft Negroes and one white.man convicted a' teen-age Negro of voluntary manslaughter in the Slaying of a white policeman. All but one Negro juror Were farm laborers. Hie^onviction tends to support the contention, which we" •hare, that the overwhelming .majority of the people, regardless of race, are. decent and are repelled by criminal actians. ' You don’t have to be any particular color to detest viemus-ness. AU you hsve to be is hvt magi. • f the cherry blossom viewing sea; son this spring, there is to be no alcohol on the premises. " ... ★ ★** * - Refreshment stigd concessionaires will serve cfhly juices and pop, feregoing a business in spirits that during the March-April period last year amounted to 30 million yen. ★ it., it People will not be permitted into the park with their own alcoholic supplies either, and they will even be turned away if they appear to hqve imbibed beforehand. Twenty guards are on hand to enforce compliance with these extraordinary rtrier. ~ . . i r:(< ** . •, ■ Ordinarily ’ we arb^ rather skeptical of prohibition, but this attempt has pur full support. As the first notable effort of the sort, It could spark a nationwide movement. We hope so. Back to Npture The Japan Tinges Weekly ( A movement has begun in one T)f Tokyo’s famed public parks which we would advisedly- describe as back to nature. The officials in charge of Toshimaen Park Rave decreed that, during Packaging Practices New York Times President Johnson has jusC renewed his annual admonition to Congress that the consumer Yua Pontiac PtM« It dollviMS Sr carrier for 30 ccnn • wcoki wNcra ’—ht' In Oakland, GontMt, UP . jNacaall'lnM«aa%NM Stataa SM.OO a roar. AH nwH aaO-acrtatlana payabia m afranca. needs better protection against deceptive trade practices., AJcey ' test of whether anything mean-ifigful is going to be done to piovide such protection is likely to come this week in the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly ‘sub-committee. * ' The “truth-iq-packaging” bill proposed three years ago by Senator Philip A, Hart of Michigan U scheduled for committee action, and it is reported a vote or two short of approval. As the President noted in his’consumer message, the-packages for many foods and size, weight and shape of other household items have heckme so confusing that the shopper often needs a scale, a yardstick and a slide rule to make a sensible choice. it. . h An investigation by-the Sena to committee disclosed that 'the makers of pojato chips sent them to market in 73 different weights under, three pounds. In the age of the supermarket, where the package must act as its jown salesman, the consumer is entitled to the kind qf safeguard against deception the Hart'biU provides. Its passage would not curb competition; it would simply guarantee a sound-foundation for free choice. On Second Thought The Marathon (Fla.) Keynoter The fellow Who says talk is cheap ^Jidently hasn't priced M good tape recorder . , I tvSj&Q vniteui .WAV* nwr QUALITY m ^ compare Towncraft4 quality sheas far man and and classic styling to “ ‘ quality Towncraft quality and s avory pair. ' ' I. 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S., Appear Headed for Another Record NEW YORK TAPI - Easter sates, buoyed by bright print dresses, shorter, skirts, permanent-pressed pants, pink, ; tyg-gage and Batman, era soaring throughout thq nation. M a spot survey of stores lh many States, the Associated Press found merchants reporting sales up 2 to 46 per cent over 1985. . f * . The National Retail Merchants Association said department store sales this year are running 11 per cent ahead of 1965 — a record year. A government report noted a 23 per cent gain in department store sales to 1435 millfoh the week ended fpuxh 19. “The economy, is healthier/' said George-W. Dowdy, executive vice president of a depart- She Tickets and Then Gomes Back Again .. CHICAGO (UPl) ir Chicago's first 21 meter maids, trained to give parking tickets with a smite, were graduated at city ill yesterday. • >. _ . ^ The Chicago Fire Department glee club sang an Irving Berlin song revised especially for the occasion. It began: “A pretty meter maid 1s like a melody that haunts you. night and day meot store In Charlotte, N.C. (Btek Brothers Co.). “There is more money in circulation.1 But at the same time “toe average price is higher,'' said Bill-Fbster, sales manager of an-Austin, Tex., store (Sage Dis- xmrsforijr In New Orleans, La., where a hurricane struck last fall, it's a case of 'Us an ill wind that blows hj? good. “Thera is no such thing as unemployment in‘ New Orleans because of toe reconstruction work,” said Charles LaBicbe, a* merchandise manager (Lai-'debt's). “This has resulted in a tremendous flow of money. The general economy of New Or-lean is fantastic.” ’ , . Robert G. Hbya,* vice presi-I dent of a downtown department store (Jordan. MershX~-jaJd sales of appliances, television sets, furniture and rugs were up, apparently as a result of consumers trying to belt IT per cent state sales tax going into effect today. ' ’ - •* * . U In Ohio, stores in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati report sales up 1* to 30 per cent. Sales are up 25 to 46 per cent, estimated Gordon Bovey, assistant store manager fey stores in St. Louis (Spartan’s Discount Department Stores). The money is going for bright turquoise, lemon, melon and tee blue prim dreams in Detroit, bdNbottom capris in San Diego, Calif., dresses with sleeves in Timpa. ina., iridescent suits in 'Boise, Idaho, strapped shoes in Philadelphia, short ‘skirts in' Charleston, W. Va.and anything with Batman on it. / A Baltimore, Md., discount store sold 24 dozen, 99-cent costumes and BO-doien hats and masks lit one dayt ’Put Batman on a shirt or anything and it flies out of toe store,’’ said the merchandise manager of a Suburban Washington discount store. Stores report heavy demand for permanent-pressed slacks and shirtsand easy-care knit dresses, along with'sheaths and shifts-, - Weight limit for middleweight * boxers is 160 poinds. 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Lou Messenger of the American freighter Peter Rice received the traditional top hat awarded to the /captain of the first ship to opeh the navigation season at lake/ports. Thd Refer Rice arrived at JPort Stanley Wednesday night. • Roll Balances 0NSALE • Dropped Patterns now at Discontinued NYLON 12 Beautiful Colors to Choose F^om Regular S8.95 Sq.Yd. K% VSa. Y Sq.Yd. Discontinued WML ff 13 Beautiful ' Colors to Choose from ( Regular |11.95 Sq. Yd. *R95 l#Sq. Yd. Brand New Many, Many Colors .to Choose from *Acrylie Fiber by ChOnutrend •Ilf. DRAPERIES . DISCONinNUED^PAIRS ^4 Off J Junior Editors Quiz on STATUE of LIBERTY QUESTION: Where was the Statue of Liberty built? 1(' it ~ .ANSWER: In France^ Thls-famoud statue, the largest ever to he constructed, was presented to the Edited States by the French nation in 1884. The feift symbolized the friendship between the two peoples and their mutual dedication to liberty. Frederic Auguste SarthbMi'made: the iiriTnense statue' which stands on Libeity/bland in Ne.w York Harbor, out of sheets of hammered copper attached to a framework of iron. • 'It Is hdlow and has a stairway inside, up which peo- . pie may Climb. Look closely at our picture and you can see some young persons waving flags from Liberty’s cap. . 'Our artist has accompanied his picture of Dm statue’s head with one showing.the beginning of the original document of the Bill of Rights—the solid foundation of our conception of liberty, which 1b symbolized, by the statue. These .are the first ID Amendments to .the United States Constitution, which came into effect Dec. 15, 17R1. In these .Amendments, the specific rights of people are mentioned, such as freedom of religion, of the press, of free ■ speech and peaceful assembly. James Madison led in the fight to have these Amendments adopted. ' w'-Vi-tb # FOR YOU TO DO: We can’t all visit the Statue of Liberty, but we can all look up the wording of the Bill of Rights. Be sure you do so! ;• •* , . v • J mMd#*vi shipping, ?^:.x. :;- > £»** "/ ,,' J %&, ||| <*#$ 'A#a/, wAh **M>ian vvHP ^Nhu% AUse ydur wnneifi Charge Account Tbdayi '*. THE PQNT1AC PRKSS. Fitl^Y, yAPRIL l; 1966 .i 'Prayer Answered a God Thinks ' xtwroHT jiom - rw» a the Sift in a 40-port series by famous and unknown persons on llow faith in God changed their lives.) By CONSTANCE ftSTER 1 Florida Housewife What are we to conclude when we hive prayed for a long time and nothing sgluns to Beany different frot before? Is Godl whim steal, given to listening to one perl son but turning a deaf ear on! another, of] hearing us some occasional and ignoring us! -on cithers? FOSTER : Many people ask themselves these questions. When they pray and things remain much the same or even grow worse, they may come to the-cooriusion that prayer is at best uncertain and * at worst futile. I became so much interested 1n this subject of apparently un-. answered prayer that for several years now I have bisen gathering records of euch instances. Carol W. was a young college student when she first came to my attention. In spite of hard work and great ambition, Cnrol whs failing to make passing grades in cer- tain subjects and had been warned that smless she did well on her term examinations, she would be dropped it the end of thi year. Carol was praying slnoarely for success In her exams. Rut a month later she phoned me and her first Words were, "Well, prayed, but nothing hap- Carol took a course at a technical school In X-ray therapy and medical techniques. HEAD OF LABORATORY y in school and I cannot get to the root of the cause: Is there any formula for deciding whether a child should follow a class i according to1 c h r o n ological | age or be in a I higher grade or j a special school which lets the I [child advance DR. NASON at his own level? ' -i . . Mrr.O.€;, East Brunswick, N.J. •V tO/\ and socomplex that making decisions by formula is but of the question.. Continue trying to find IHiy your daughter is unhappy in school1. Discuss, the matter with her teac^ier. Perhaps-she lacks the coordination to enter into the games on the playground. Her-shyness with other children could possibly be overcome by inviting one of her classmates to your home and encouraging a friendship. If your daughter learns to be comfortable with one child from her class, it will undoubtedly carry ova* to others and make a change in her attitude toward the group. • Dear Dr. Nason: We have an ^year-old son who has beein reading at the seventh-grade level since he was 5. He started Answer: The causes of chil- _________________ dren’s behavior are so manyireading at the age of 4. He hasichild conformto some extend to an IQ of 150 and is well ad justed socia^y. He attends the second grade and likes school, but we are afraid he will underachieve, as he has no challenge or encouragement to do better than second-grade work. . After visitUfe his class, we . found he tries to reed like the ether children and we believe this, to be die desire to conform The school officials do not allow skipping a grade. .★ • We have been advised to give hinyall the reading material he wants, but he has lost much of his incentive and desire to read. His potential is being ignored and we are at a loss for a solu. tion. Pleasd'fielp. i Mrs. S.H., Rochester, Ind. .Answer: It is natural-that a the group of which he la a part. The reading matter presented to him in school must be pretty thin stuff for a boy with hit ability in reading. However, as hag as be maintains an excellent quality ef work i» his school assignments, he wffl not necessarily be acquiring poor leaning habits. " I suggest you secure the Interest of a librarian or someone familiar with children’s literature to recommend books and discuss his reading with him. Provide him' with opportunities for learning outside of school, but do not exert undue pressure.1 (YqiLcan write to Prof. Nason in care-of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will be-answered Jn his column.) Spring ties a r good look at the Bov’s Instant transformation while you wait Dress-* up suits and sport coats styled from a boy's point of view. We know what iBbig with all boys and it's all here. to/\ NEWEST ALL-WEATHER COAT FOR GIRLS Inspired by tba "Granny look" crisp white lace collar ana cufFi on navy "laminated" rayon ace-tate/ailk. Wear itrain Sixes 7 to 14 21.00 Sinea 3-6 X 18®° Easter begins with a new pair of BUSTER BROWN. Especially when they’re as smart as these i styles. These new Easter charmers, like all Buster :• Browns, feature new fashion touches in straps, •: bows and babydoll toes for perky little girls... |: smart, yet ragged styles for boys. Begin yonr chi I- :j dren’s Easter the Buster Brown way. We’ll see •: they’re properly fitted. GIRLS’ EASTER-BEST SPRING COATS AT ONE LOW EASTER-SPECIAL PRICE! 9.88 Comparable wdue 12.97 Mothers, these bentdtful eonts have the tailoring and workmanship of more expensive coats—yet, look at our low price! Rifcji-looking loppy or diagonal-weave fabrics, laminated foresting shape ... detailed with back belts, hpw collars,pockets. Spring-new colon; sizes 7 to 14. V PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON • WATERFORD 0a Dixit Hwy., Jnit North of Waterford Hill M Stores Open 12 Wool 'til I V, A. Suit* of Sharkskins, hopsseks, or “silk-looks”. in handsoma shades of deep bine, burgundy or Sisss 13 to 20 •*29.98 to S45 B. Distinctively alyled suits for Junior gentlemen. Sisos I to 12. *25 to 035 $6 ° *10 C. Sport Coats - handsome plaids styled in rich Spring colorings of bines, bottlo greens, bnrgnndys, and golds. Jnnior sisos 8 to 12. , *16.98 to *20 Cadet sises 13 to 20 ■■ GIRLS1 *20 to *25 Bucks — Coordinate sport coat with a pair of fine orlon/wool worsted alack* in either beltless or belt loop style. Black, bottle green, deep bine* grey, brown.' Sixes 8 $7.98 to $10.98 BOYS BoyrSiaesSVito8, BVi to 3, A to £ Widths 4czi Use 4 Convenient Lion Charge Plan WithOptionTerms i/Free I Surprine Package .with purchase of j| Hevety pair of shoe*. | THE .PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL h 1966 U.S. Viet Force Hits mm J About 75,Q00 Short of Korean War Poole WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S*, officials report that American ground forces in South Viet N§m increased by. 16,000 men during March to a new total of 230,000 — about 76,000 below the Korean War peak. , The new total is only 5,000 short of the figure currently authorized for deployment in'Viet Nam by. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Including offshore units, the over-all U.S. forces in and about South Viet Nam totals more than 300,000. During the Korean War, U.S. troops and supporting elements in Japan and elsewhere reached a maximum of 473,000. Defense Department officials, reporting this Thursday, said they do not expect a significant Increase |n draft quotas. This IS because,' they .’iSalqJ' volunteer enlistments have been running at a/relatively high level. NO PREDICTION TAIPEI, Formosa. (AP) Chiang Kai-shek sees - the Chinese Communists as the United S^tei! real enemy in Viet Nam, ind says: "Only by mir‘ return to. the mainland can an ultimate dash between the United States and the Chinese Communists be avoided, In a 45-mlnute interview with the Associated Press this week, the president of Nationalist China mid that Peking already has rejected any practical pouibili-ty of an improvement of relations with the United States, recommended By some American experts on China. Red China Is Main Enemy of Lf,S. in Viet—Chiang ‘The official People’s Daily hi it] Peking, in a • re6ent article signed by ‘Observer,1 provided an answer to that kind of thinking," he skid. “It said that.un* less and until-the United States withdraws from the Taiwan (Formosa) Strait and from Southeast Asia, there can be no' peace with the United States.” The man who has led Nationalist China for 41 years — since Sun Yat-sen’a death ip 1975 talked with vigor arid glowing He looked strikingly younger than His 78 years. MASTER PLAN Generalissimo Chiang Coinmunist. pressure on Viet Nam as part of a master strategic.plan. “Your real enemy is not' the Viet Cong, nor-the North Vietnamese," but the Chinese Communists," he declared. “So long as the Peking regime continues in existence, there cfD be no satisfactory solution in Viet Nam. North Viet Nam (must be isolated from tine Chinese Communists, who are providing the supplies which are going to South Viet Nam. . # * * “Militarily the United States can win in Viet Nam but more than that, it* is necessary to eradicate infiltrators, eliminate subversive elements and secure1 effective control both in the cities and in the countryside. It] mil 4Ske a very, very long time. “This fits into the. Peking scheme of things. Their real purpose to To immobilize the United States in Viet Nam so that they can prepare an assault on Taiwan.!Formosa) NO DECORATIONS Dressed in plain, olive-drab uniform without, decorations, the last of World War ITS Big Four (Roosevelt, Stalin, Churchill and Chiang) paused for a moment. “The real objective of the 1 Chinese Communists is to seize Taiwan," Chiang said. “I have said this often before but it is true. As time goes on, the danger is increasing. If they seize land and the future peace and security of Asia. Only by our return to the mainland can an ultimate clash between the United States and the Chinese Communists be avoided. “We can return to the mainland with our own forces aloner There is no need for American combat troops. We do not want to bring the United States into any war. On the mainland it is between us and the Chinese Communists. We have enough strength once we reach the mainland." Soviet relations, forsees neither a final, split nor reconciliation between Peking and Moscow........, I ... ^ ' *' “There la no possibility of tan! armed* clash between them nor! do I foresee any possibility iof either helping the other. Their strained relations will continue indefinitely," he predicted. Neither does he expect Peking to open g new Asian front in North Korea, as Gen. James Gavin and others.have said is possible if the United States escalates the war further In Viet Nam. mjm men . Left unanswered was the question of whether U.S. naval and air assistance would be neo-Taiwan, the Reds could move eesary to transport Chisng’s freely anywhere in Southeast 500,000-man army across the Asia and, ih the long run, .get Formosa Strait. The belief of i. away with it. 8o far they have U.S. experts that such aid wouldlNorth Korea. In Viet Nam, Pek-not plunged headlong into Viet be required has been one factor Jing is fighting an indirect war. Nam because Free China is in Washington’s opposition to If anything happened in North It is a strategic possibility, of course, but for practical purposes the Chinese Communists would not open a direct front in here and we can threaten their : attempts, at mass Chinese Na-flank. tionalist landings on the main- , R * -land. ‘4I sqp a very close connection Chiang, who has devoted a (between our return to the main-Llifetime to the study of Chinese- Korea, they would do the same. They are keeping their o#h troops available for action in direct warfare against Taiwan and Free China'.” NOW OPEN APARTMENTS 3385 Watkins Lake Rd. 1 and 2 BEDROOMS prices start at *145 MONTHLY APPLIANCES by FRIBIOAIRE Dixie Highway to tcott Lake Rd., turn south lo Watkins Lake Rd., yest to ISM Watkins Lako This beautiful modern apartment with “all.electrical appliances,.heat, light, air conditioning are all -included In rental price." Also a carport far each apartment. Formica Kitchen — Largo Closet — Unusual Convenience Features Optfi Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday: 1 to' 5 and 6:30 to 8:30 Ptiona: 674-2959 - Mornings 673-6927 4t would be impossible,, however, to predict exact manpower requirements for the future, the officials added,'The Pentagon announced this /week a 34,-600 draft* call for May, all for the Arm/^ * ; This was about 13,000 mote than April’s call. Other calls this year; January 38,280, including 8,900 Marines; Febru-ary 29,400, including 3,000 Marines, and* Mareh 22,400, including 5,000 Marines. All Quiet in Florida Kidnaping SURFSIDE, Fla. ~ ....'• * . ii it'‘ Other officers ai Slade, vice president; her, secretary ; Pamela Clawson, treasurer and Chriktine Bexell, social chairman.. * ' :/ An honoree must be a or senior in the top third of class in scholastic-.average, he must have done superior work on either the “Polaris," the school paper, or the “Avalanche," the yearbook and he must also be recommended by his supervisor and the secretary of the society. r By CONNIE PHILLIPS Waterford Township High School’s' Paymasters opened econd play of the year Burns and Sue Shadwell, costumes; Janice Means, props; Karen. Rowland, makeup; Jay. Dalton, publicity-; and Jean Barrett and Anne Voydanoff, ;ht with the rollicking ac- tickets and programs. BROTHERLY EAVESDROPPERS - Anne (Anne Voydanoff of 3616 Oakshire) struggles to keep her two brothers, Frank (left, Jerry Sabota of 5706 Highland) and Bill (Tony Kellogg of 385 S. Roslyn) from listening in on her conversation. Students of Waterford Township High School, they opened last night in the Paymasters’ production of "“Cheaper by the Dozen." All are residents of Waterford Township. Three performances remain', tonight and tqmorrow at 8 and tomorrow’s matinee at 3.^ “Circus,” (he Catalina water Show, has been scheduled for May 12,13 and 14. Made up of 16 numbers this year, it will .end with the traditional ‘"lightod’candte" finale. WLHSHokk SportsDinner By RON MOORHEAD The athletic department of Walled Lake High Schd^l presented its annual winter sports banquet Tuesday night in the cafeteria. .. „ — L \ | Cynthia Maloney, cheertead-ing coach, gave varcity letters te eight girls and presented six gills with Junior varsity certificates. Gifts were presented to Miss Mtoloney by Maureen Gbetia, to David Smith and Miss Maioney by Frank Mowrey and Bemie Fling, to William Tasch and Richard Schneider by Roger Nicolay and. Jotm Hellner, and to Kenneth Butler by Terry Lehman and John Huebler on behalf of their respective teams in appreciation for the fine work which they did this winter. Master of ceremonies for the banquet was Athletic Director Tom Evans. Entertainment was provided by folk singers Harold Sells and John Campbell. Area School Ne Wpst Bloomfield By MARGIT1SJISANGYI Students at West Bloomfielfl High School are excited this week because the Young Men, a group of Juniors from WBHS have hit the radio stations with their recording, “A Young Man's Problem." The Aries members of this band attending West Bloomfield are Ray Lilge, Chris Shotwell, and Gary Stockfardj. The other two members are Norm Williams who graduated last year from WBHS and Craig Green-shields, a student at Hillsdale College. , Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER Five Avondale High School students have entered their science projects in the Metropolitan Detroit Science Fiir to be held April 2-5 at Cobo Hall. Entering are Dennis Lambert, Phyllis Augsburger, Kathy Loe-ser, Mike Robinson, and- Pete Toth. V Joy Darling, a, sophomore at AHS, recently wrote an. essay and submitted, it to the magi zine,' Semi-Annual Anthology. Her essay, entitled “Time, was ^accepted and will be published sometime this spring. Recently chosen from AHS to attend Girls’ State this summer were Juniors Linda Bye, Sandy Pryde, and Del Hil-stead. •V to attend Boys’ State wereiAr-chie. Anderson,- Mark Addy, Jerry Lockamy, Chuck Devereaux and Tom Roe. -a. On April 6, Mary Ann Hackett, Avondale’s exchange student to Sweden this last sum* . will describe her trip at an assembly . St. Mike's By MKE THORNBERRY Monday will mark the beginning of the “Days of Renewal" for high school students at St. Michael's. During the day, education will be devoted to talks, singing, dis: cussion, and Christian action. Talks will be given by non-priests, college students, ordinary workers, a lay missionary from Africa, and a lay- Junlor boys recently chosen VEXATIOUS VISITOR - Harriet Stanley (Debbie MacDonald of 431 Dak, Rochester) and Dr. Bradley (Mark Stewart of 1113 N.‘ Oak, Rochester) try to appease the cantankerous whims of wheekhairbound Sheridan WUteslda (Darrell Zink of IMS Kings-tree,. Avion Township). The trio is appear- ing in Rochester High School's production of “The Man Who Came to Dinner" which opened to a hill-house last night. The second performance will bd presented tomorrow ait I p.m. on the Central Junior High School stage. Sponsored by the Varsity Club all profits will go to the Bir* mingham-Bloomfield Teen Center- and the American."FIeld Service. By LINDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School's Future Teachers dub will hold its second swim session next Wednesday at Oakland University, a •-# a The Tell-Tale yearbook staff and its adviser,. Franklin Page are'Also planning a trip to celebrate the completion of the 1966 issue. < ' a . Sr Junior and senior English classes are going to Wayne State University . Aj^il $7 to see a production of “JoaiNf Arc." This event is schoolers jn the school students to attend may school. h - a Additional St. Michael’s Salute to Youth winners were Bill Garda, arts and crafts; Atwood Lynn, scholarship;'and Joe rek, leadership. CJarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON The final curtain will > Clarkston’s annual Show this evening at 7. “Toy-land Fantasy" is directed by senior Kris Dougherty; and Lin- da Heath-is. assistant director. ■V •% a a Harry McGrpth, counselor and coach, and David. Skillman, math instructor, are sponsors'of the show given by the Government. The freshman class will tidpate in a play night on 7 from 7 to k. Volleyball, ketball, gymnastics,Sind ing will be included in the activities. '• • „ 1 ■ Dominican By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Four Dominican girls took top honors! pent district forensic finals. Delta O’Shea and Catherine Sapison won first and second place humorous interpretive reading. Sharon Yertrick second {dace declamation ner and Debbie Van Natter awarded first place origfcal pra-tory: . ■ '• K Bloomfield Hills By LINDA McNEILL The Bloomfield Hills High School- faculty will play the BHHS Vanity Club in a donkey basketball game tonight at I in the gym. Holly Retreat Held at St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE Students of St. Frederick School began ,(he week with a retreat, conducted by Fathers George Duffy and David Fdgh- of the Franks Gtlbreth family in “Cheaper by the Dozen.”- - ..a t* __4 . Three more performances are scheduled for the double-cast production with tonight’s players performing at 6 and at a matinee tomorrow. Last night’s cast will give a second performance tomorrow evening. Anne Hobart, drama coach, is director, assisted by Charles WUsom-GUbFrfBer gsrud, instructin' and debate is technical adviser. are Mr, Gil-Jay Dalton; Mrs. Gil-Judy Gibson and Sandra Hughes; Ernestine, Cathy Bau-guess and Linda McLaughlin; x’-Ht, Jert$ Sobota; Jackie, i Byrd and Ruth Stovall; Mark Henderson; Bill, Kellogg. OTHERS IN CAST Others are Fred, Rick Thompson; Anne, Anne Voydanoff and Linda Geror; Lillian, . Mickey Burns and Pat Tedder; Martha, Mary Burrell and Tempa Jones; Mrs. Fitz-. gerald, Liz Patrick; Dr. BipS ton, Roger St. Peter; -Job Scales, Ron Smith; Miss Brill, Jeanne Barrett and Brenda Clemens; Tarry, Bill Aiklerson and Russ Gibbs. Stage manager for the production is Russ Vente. John Wale is lighting technician assisted by Michael Vaught Robert Griffen and David Bowmaster are in charge of sound effects, and Jane Marsh is prompter. Play production class constructed the set add also helped committees ted by Mickey Seniors selected the- clas colors (green and white), flower (white rose), song (“Thane From a Summer Place") and saint (St. DismSs). The motto chosen w this is not the end. This is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhapsrthe end of the beginning." The set was designed by art students Janice Way, Pamela Trudgen, Brigitte Bayliss, Linda Lentz and Sandra Davis. ★ a a First-place honors were recently given to junior Terry Frisch by the Michigan Industrial Education Association. . Terry’s ribbon Wai awarded in the architectural working-drawing class at the regional fair held recently at ' Hazel Park High School. He is now eligible to enter his work to the state exhibit to be held April 14-16 in-Lansing.' • W . W * ‘ . Three’ other Waterford, students, Jim Kressbach, Bill Whitlow and Bill Franklin, each placed fourth in the same division^ - . The March of Dimes drive at WTHS. set a new school record by collecting almost $700, more than tripling last year’s drive. ’ March of -Dimes chairman was Senior Carol Petar. About $250 wap collected from the computer dance last week. The sophomore clan donated $75, and a group of students turned in over $100. Plans are under way for the annual Junior Showboat, a production written, produced mid acted by the Juniors. f a[ *-f 'Get Smart! Go Plhy Secret Agent, White I,§t>y on the Man From Uncle Who Is Turning oh the Blue Light" isrthrrtitte of the forthcoming play. - * * * W Robert Crumpton is sponsoring the event. Gilbert Bergsrud is program advisor, and Patricia Hott is script consultant. Cancan Dancers Return for Oxford's 'Show $iz' Review By ANN ASHLEY Making a return performance to the Oxford Area Community HiWi School variety show are APRIL FOOL—Oxford Area' Community High School “chorus cuties” rehearse their cancan number for the -annual variety show, “No Biz Like Show Biz."- The beauties include: (from-left) ‘Douglas Garretson of 5640 Hummer Lake* Brandon Township; David ‘Gensley of 40 Hovey and DairSchindelheim (exchange student from. Argentina) of, 7 the Chilean - dancers who appeared in last year’s show. L . it “ I Under the direction of Dorothy Jean Valentine, members of the vocal department will pre-Bix" at 8 Mike Kelley. quartette; mixed and girls’ ensemble. . ★ ★ ★ Soloists include Mike Schlus-ler, Tom Hoard, and Rosemary Special acts include. “Dry Bones," “Hangman," "Varsity Drag,” and a modern dance by Claudia Moore and Trueman Kelley. OTHER EVENTS will be presented ell and David Gen-the ■ Aid- Tile choreography committee is composed of Trueman Kelley, assisted by Kathy Acb-eson and Sherry Sowels. Makeup will be handled by Darlene Edwards, Sherry Sow-els, Barbara Henderson, and Sharon Yerkes. . ' * ' . r committee are designer; and Anita Peggau, nd Darlene Nlcb- SHOWADS Advertising for’ the Show was by Chris Coulter, Chris . Mike Kozachik,. Judy Rick Laidler, Ann, Ash-Mary Schalflu. , •• a " a . f ' T^T ' Sue Sutherland, Chuck Martin, and Dan Thompson' are in charge of scenery. . •. it' ' a .*• a , . ' Ac^nipuikts sure Trueman Kelley, Betty Redman, Ann Ashley, Mikp Schlusler, Anita Curtis, and Wannette Gerow. B—2 Tlifc FOWTIAC’.I'KKSS, FRIDA Y/. APRIL 1, 1066 Dollar Day Savings t SNAP-TAB SLACKS $4.95 to $12*95 CONN’S MENS and BOYS' ' SUITS V $29’s All Weather Coats $16.95 to $22.95 CONN’S tQ CLOTHES W 71 N. Saginaw EAST LANSING—“Delinquency is often Just trying toget somebody to care," a Michigan State-University child development specialist saiti recently. ;■ - Set limits 'on your child’s behavior'and enforce them, if you would. have > him know you care, said Dr. John Johnson, director of MSU’s preparatory program for teachers of the disturbfedi. r children, to enable “The ability to establish limits for them to. become selMidUting, is the crucial point," Dr. Johnson told a PTA problem clink on the MSU campus. - He proposed three limits: The child must not hurt seif; he must not hurt others; he must .not destroy another's property. •• ■ " "7.. ' \ \ ' ' “Theso .limits," he said, “have specialpreference for adults, since we know that you teach children best! by example. , ENFORCE LIMIT \ “Ev^ry time we do not enforce the Updt,, we reinforce negative behavior.". _ Dr. Johnson suggested three steps in solving behavioral problems of youngsters: Recognize the problem, accept it and vtitfuartfr \ “I am not sure that there is such a thing as predelinquent behavior," Dr. Johnson said in a workshop oh that topic. OPElHIONDAy and FRIDAY ’til 9 P.M. • No Money Down /• FREE DELIVERY • 24 Months T6 Pay -*f REE PARKING • 90 Days_$ame As Cash • EXCELLENT SERVICE DEAL DIRECTING FINANCE COMPANY MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS DIRECT AT OUR STORE from th# mtlftrS of th* farpouq 79.50 Sort. P.rl.ct Sfaapar* rn.ttr.Ml Now! A posture-type mattress^ qerta popular price during our ^SERTA MATTRESS L- ANOTHER FAMOUS BROYHILL SPECIAL The Entire Faxnily^Will Enjoy . 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FROM 9 to 0 TUES.p WED., THURS. arid SAT. 9 to 6:S9 1 • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Fro* Parking • 90 Dcyo Cash • Goad Sorvic* 0E IEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE. NO FINANCE QO. NSOLVED THE PONTIAC OPRltiSS. FRIDAY, APRIL I, im B—3 TRUMAN ATTENDS FUNERAL —Former President Harry S. Truman leaves Visitation Church in Kansas Cftyr Mo-i after attending the funeral service for a long-time friend, James Pendergast. With Trumah fifhis driver, Paul (Mike) Westwood. jpeop/e /n f/ie News] The. Associated Preps “Kitchen,” a traffic lav violator, and “Ketchum,” accused of welfare fraud, were the center of a hit of April Foolery in the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City, Calif. Phil E. Sheldon, a sheriff’s deputy)' called for “Kitchen,” whose 10-day sentence was. completed, and gdt “Ketchum” Instead. Unwittingly, the deputy released Ketchum. 8ix hours later “Kitchen” asked why he hadn’t been re- Still later, Owen Bell, another deputy, got a telephone call. A voice resembling “Ketchum’s” asked, "Are you looking hr Ml” .-••• ' . Bell said “Certainly" and said he got this reply:. “That was your mistake. I’ll come in when I’m ready.’* Kitchen ■is Frank Kitchen and the real Ketchum is Robert Ketchum. Deputies of course, would like to Catch ’em. Lady Bird Begins Delayad Wilderness trip Mr*. Lyndon B. Johnson leaves Washington NorthKorea ■pyiMB Peking at Red Congress MOSCOW (API - Delegates aMhe Soviet Communist party Congress today heard a lfevth Korean attack Red China Ihdt rectly and a Nobe t Price-win-ning author attack anti-Soviet .writers. ~ Choi Yong Kun, president of Nofth Korea, indirectly'criticized Communist China by saying “It will become possible to frustrate the policy of aggression and war of the American imperialists” in Viet Nam when all Communist forces are united. Peking has reject'd Soviet calls for unity in support of the CommUaikt cause in VlQt Nam and hats accused the Soviet Union of giving only halfhearted rapport to North Viet .Nam. Choi, who is also vice chairman of the Korean . Communist party’s Central Committee, avoided any direct charge that the Chinese were wrong to refuse to discuss unity with the Russians. ★ Sr Sr Norm Korea has veered recently from a pro-Peking policy to a more neutral position in the Peking-Moscow rivalry. It did not Join Peking’s boycott of the Soviet party Congress. Choi’s remarks to the 6,000 dekjgfteS at'the 23rd congress wwa reported by Tass, the official Soviet News agency. They indicated support for 4be unity appeal made by Leonid I.. Brezhnev, Soviet party first secretary, in his keynote speech Tuesday. Mikhail A. Sholokhov, whiner of the 19(5 Nobel Prize for Literature, told the congress that there -will be no tolerance hue for authors who attack the Soviet system. IpSw, • 4t, «*‘j Sholokhov, ,a. member of the Soviet party’s Central Committee, clearly referred to Andrei D. Sinyavsky —j **•“ — id, sentenced labor camps fi writings abroad for pub-ition under assumed names. Among our literary work-Sholokhov said) "are some who ip the Soviet Union write one thing for our readers and speak quite differently abroad. I “And they fiad it possible over there, abroad, to please their publishers, to slander against our country and our people.” Sholokhov said the successes of Soviet'Ueterature were not as strong as they should be and that writers will meet this year to talk about overcoming this problem.. ★T- ♦ s ★’ He said the Soviet ~tfn i q n develops criticism and cited the an example. All criticism Siere has official approval. “But slander is not criticism," be added, “and dirt front'd puddle is not paint from the artist's palette.”' t - SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE ECHO SPRING. The smoothest bourbon . ■ that ever came out of Kentucky. Seven years old .and still only *4*° a fifth do people with hard*to-heat rooms heat? Mrs. Johnson retary, Elizabeth Carpenter AiuLCMduiRuli PRODUCE GOOD THROUGH THURS., APRIL 7 Dean’s Dairy Products 79* JONATHAN APPLES. U.S. No. 2 All Pi POTATOES. 20-lb. , bif U.S. No. 2 All Purpose ; 149 I n a a a 'aNa asss ■ **** ■ SWECT POTATOES....... a. 5 Florida Largo Size HR GRAPEFRUIT ... .. 5 <-49 CABBAGE............. if 10* T9* 66* Dean's GRIP DIP.................. — Fairmont Premium Ico Cream .i a • • .5? %-Gai. Large 24-oz. Loavas C 4 FRESH BREAB....... 6 I Just Arrived ajw Fudgecides AQC • POPCICLES BOX OF 12 Full 14b. Bag OAC POTATO CHIPS.......... 49 OPEN Daily and Sunday 9-8 P.M. FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Jast West of Telegraph - Opposite The Matt It’s pure and simple Hoitiforc By FREEMAN •Moccasin fron^ie expertly hdnd-sewnTor flexible ' foot-hugging fit. You can./ee/ the comfortable difference in a genuine- moccasin by Freeman. • Brown or Black Grained Calf. SAGIN AW at LAWRENCE ' \. S* Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 8 < r _ We Pay the Parking Electric heat is the clean, modern heat—no flame, no fumes. ..It's a snap, to install—costs less, too—because it’s more compact and needs no flue. And only electric heat is 1Q0% efficient; the hast is created right where it’s used. j, ' . JS. ’* .‘CV’ ’ ’’ It's also economical. You can'buy an attractive, low-operating-coet unit for as little as $35-$40 (plus thermostat aAd installation). And we’re talking about a uihit that can turn a 12' ^Tpolar region into a tropical delight. Just dial the exact warajth you want, and you get it: Comfortablkx heat from head to feet. : go why shiver your timbers in a chilly bedroom, den>or basemeht any longer? There’s a low-cost electric heating unit for every^situation, in? duding yours. Give us,a call. We’ll send an Edispn Heating Specialist Yo. discuss equipment^ installation, and'operating cost with you; There’s po obligation, oif counts. ; , v EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT,/ APRIL I. IW Witt Any Complete Living Room, Bedroom or Houseful! ZOW! CRASH! BOOM! GO BEDROOM PRICES! •SSSRa MONEY, Many styles and colors to select from all Including DreSser, Mirrors, Chest, Full Sjxe Bed, Mattress and Box Springs. We have Modem, Contemporary, Colonial, Provincial styles. ASSORTED end tables, COFFEE TABLES TV RECLINER CHAIRS VINYL CAM! AND • MuB tWeed 6-piece - modem bedroom, 52" double droeser, 4-drawer chest, bookcase bed, mat- Mismafched fMattress and Spring Combinations UNITED DEFIES PRICE COMPARISON!!! Modem 2-piece livina roi sofa and chair in 1007k Nylon, reversible cushions, hardwood construction. Huge 4-pc. sectional in 100% nydon, with reversible cushions and tufted backs. HOME OUTFIHING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER • jB: THE' I'CJjJ’O AC ITlKSS. FRIDAv; Al^lII^L 1^60 . lP^jr Most unusual feature of 'the planet .Saturn is the large ring around it that looks like a halo. It is now known that this ring is actually made up of three separate rings. Saturn is the only plariet known to have such a ting.'. KEATINGTON BALDWIN at 1-75 ONN DAILY 12-4 . lake MvMege Lets MiMI HOWARD T.KIAT1N0 00. MOSOWjlllMB U. •“ —“ Severe Crisis in Castro "By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY* UP! Latin American Editor . Growing chaos in-all ranks of Cuban, official life is reported from Havana, -The Fidel Castro regime may be undergoing jg severe crisis.;. . . .Economic, stagnation in the wake of destruction of Cuba's former free enterprise system AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Rfci- OUR NO-IRON SKIRT FLIRT I IN. DACRON* XI and cotton;;/ has long been a- major problem1*.-Early in March, five persons,>now have fled or are la "the: island has a population of 7% for Castro. ‘ wiiiwin^two army majors—the process of fleeing Cuba. J million — srOI have left since Latest reports Indicate Cuban^ army's highest rank —Official United States esti- l®0* •**r- equally grave problems in the j got prism terms of from 10- to mates that another 700,000 . There -appears to be no con-military, and political estate 125 years at hard labor for con'- seek to leave the Caribbean jfirmable indication at present lishments.' ’ ' spiring to kill Castro. Communist stronghold means j that the increasing tensibns a , that eventually ene of every Within Cuba will’lead tb major CloOe to a half-million Cubans six'w seven Cubans — the | upheaval. ■ Private, and press reports arid monitored broadcasts from the Cuban internal and external net'!, works give ample evidence of! increasing stress and, strain with Cuba. In the past six months,.Cas-| tro has shaken up cdhunands of two of his three armies. So far this year, the Cubaa press, which Is government-controlled, has admitted official purges in the military, state and foreign trade ministries, the state-owned airline industry and some nationalised enterprises. Perhaps most disturbing to Castro personally has been the disclosure that 7% years after he seized power in Cuba — ip January 1959 — even former close supporters-still plot td kill him. IMMMPNIMk May Extend Medicare Deadline WASHINGTON (P — Congress is ready, willing and apparently eager to grant President Johnson’s request for an extension of the deadline for older citizens to sign up lor $3-a-month doctors; bills insurance under the new medical care program. The only question was whether it woald act before the Easter recess starts next Thursday or wait until legislative business Is resumed on April It; it ‘it ■ it The original deadline expired at midnight last night with the number signing up estimated at near 99 per cent—some 17 million of tte 19.1 million Americans over 95. The \ President requested a two-month extensiourn The Insurance covers. 89 per, cent of doc- | tors’ bills, after a $59 deduction. It is j separate from die hospitalization coverage which is available to all persons over $5 as a matter of right. ; ' * ■' if - “1 Even before the President made hit re- ] quest in letters to the Senate add House, ] Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House j Ways and Means "Committee, introduced a bill to postpone the cutoff date until May ! SL -. vT.', . . ? i£ 'fMeSr ^ f or a very spjssM. occasion! First choice of today** brides. Exquisitely designed. superbly crafted. Each engagement ring set with a perfect center diamond. SlutfS 24 S. Saginaw la Downtown Pontiac _________ ............. _ . PONTIAC STATE [MICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELERS J BANK BUILDING 1 I ' I m ■mm\ m Sflj m wm\ 1 i %J - BAST ERSALE! ■M Just dunk this skirt, hang it, forget the iron and wear itl That’s because It's our own Jane Hunter* Hall-Prfcst* in T)p Font’s Dacron* polyester-and cotton. A siickslim liner with marshmallow belt, fine it; Popular Spring topes; misses' sizes 10 to 18, Petite sizes 6 to 14, ao« Nrfi nplitfS iiatmrt la in njoiia tta PONTIAC: 200 Noitk SagtaMr Si. CLA8KST0N - WATERFORD L On Dixie Hwy., Just North of Waterford Hill Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Root in « m Your choice ef top handle, double handle and vanity -styles!. Multi - compartments and zippers, insidel Many with shell trim. In whitel. _SPAR1 FAMILY DEPARTMEr MT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 PJt. MlLt . . . SOIDAT 12 NOON TO « P.M. Corner of DixisHigbwayAsA Telegraph Road — IN PONTIAC REMNANT UQUIDAHON Du* to the many thousands of yards of carpet sold-in our; recent inventory romovqj sal*, we have accumulated a .huge surplus of remnanto. These remnants must be eliminated from bur inventory. The prices ar* the lowest 'Over. The selec-tibn the largest ever. All remnants' listed ar*. subject to prior sale. All salesfinal. All^emnants aro sold on a COD- basis. SIZE ; COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION v SALE 12x20-3 Coco F.^sy....... *... .,.. .108 12xfi-7 Bronze Gold . 199 • 12x19-3 Moos Bordeaux .........,. . 127 12x114 Surf Green DC-8 ............... 75 12x19-1 Gold Acrilia . .. . . *.. .129 12x11-5 Mocha , > - ’ Maytime ..’.. 4-;. *.... 79 12x19 Surf Green Quest- .v.... .149 11x11-5 Burnished Geld Xlnvitdtloh . - ........1. 79 42x18-4 Surf Green Acrilia .. ...... ;.. .. . 119 12x11-3 Orange Cotton 45 12x73-4 Green Morsq. Triplett. . . ... ... . .198 12x11 Chfstnut 40AC .. .■..... ....... 76 12x18 Green Tones \ Prospect Pa He.. ... .158 12x11 Mocha Pebple Beach ...... . 79 . 12x18 V / Aqua Great Day \ • . 114 12x11 Avocado <* ,S. Seas .... ; IT 12x17-6 Mahogany ■ .Shooting Star;, . .115 72x14 •- " Olivo Morsq. Triplett.... .. .1... 99 j 2x17-1 Souffle Beige F.” Mount (Missing Tufts) 99 12x17 Bronze Olive DC-B 77 12x1.7” i Beige Tones '- - Rhonda....... .187 12x1040 .Burnt Orange Shooting Star...... 78 12x16-10 Souterm • S. Seas . •«. ....... . . .77 75x10-7 1 Copper Pebble Beach, ... ,;A 12x16-7 12x16-6 Bronze Gold Bamboo Beige. S. Seas . .. .... . 109 . 77 12x10-7 42x10-7 Antique Gold Blue Groan . Tub ....,. t.'.i., Tonality . .. . 58 79 12x16-6 Fern Beige S. Seas ........ v,. . . . 77 12x10-7 - Blue Green Wishing Well ....... 56 42x16 • 88 , 12x16-6 - kBrpnzt Gold1 f|*edle Star . . J . , *84 42x1540. Beige ^ . Sweetwater Twist . 99 12S7JI4,* Pearl White Quest. .. /. .'rr.,... 88 12x15-8 Coco P.4V...;.. .; .....V. . 84 "42x104'-' Surf Green Adornment.. 77' . 12x15-3 Gold Quest... . 117 12xl4)-2 Blue Acrilics .. ...... 75 12x15-7 4uby S.SeRs............ .79 12x10.-2 v .Gold Ton**- Shooting Star........ 45 ,12x15.! / Persian Blue Stoneway .*..-. . , , . 89 112x10 RhdndaT.. .v. 1. . . 89 12x15 Biscuit $eig* Adornment. , . 721 42x10 Dark Stoney S. Soas . A.. 46 12x14-10 ‘ -Burnt Orange . CeCauto\\........ .129 12x10 ; OUvo S. Seas ..?.... a 41 12x14-7 'Avocado Quest ... . .\. . .. . .. .119 12x10 Fern Groan S; Seas. 45 12x14 Sky Blue S Seas ....- 87 42x10 ’ Sea Groan . - 65 15x13-4 Aztec Gold ' F. Mount (Untrirhmed) 99 12x9-9 White . Monticellia .......... 68 12x13-4 - Lite Blue S. Seas .,. U*l'.Ta*. , . 59 12x9-9 . Sandalwood DC4................. 57 12x13-3 Rosewood F. Mount... .99 12x94 Royal BJuo Great Day........... 58 12x13-2 Bronze Gold > Cameo Point 99 12x94 Whit# 3. Seas.............. 44 12x134 Beige - . .Mohawk 'Acrilan T9 12x9-4 Parchment F.Mount .......i 55 12x13-4 Burnt Orange „TVA................ 79\ 12x94-. Gold Quest.... $0 59 12x12-10 Greytan* Colormat* ..... 74 \12x9 Souffle Beige F. Mounti,.,.,../... 49 12x12-6 'Toast-'. Bar Harbor.. 88 42x6 Cloco. - ■ ■ " \ S. Seas (Sides surged) *4T 12x124 Blue Green C. Casual........... 107 12x9 Spring Green . DC-8 ......... 59 12x12-4 Burnt Orange Tub .. .•.. . ;. 69 4Sk Sandstone ^rsiisIKv,, ♦•♦vi.;-; 56 12x12-4 . Sky Blue S. Seas . 56/ 11x9 \ fjoe Green I.AB...... 45 12x12 Orange, Cotton .. . . r. . — . 49 12x8-8 \ Rosewood TWA (soiled).. . . 28 ' 12x12-— Brown TWoed Bar Harbor..... ... 77 12x8-8 x Sandalwood _ DC-8.....; Tr; 49 12x12 Jade 102 11-3x84 Royal Blue ,S. Seas .. . . 44 12x1146, Burnt Orange Aldon Twood .. \ .. . 79 42x8-7 Sondalyvood Wesley........\>v. 55 15x11-8 Wheat,. PebbleBeach ... 409 ioxb Beige Bordeaux............ 35 DiPONT m NYLON UQOMTIOH at Loon, take near Howard Johnson Restaurant. W* have oh* of the largest. stbcks of 501 Nylon-carpet jn Oakland County and it must- be sold before We make our move. Karen's prices are the lowest ever. So to^ntur* the best selec- -tlonTbuy now. All sale prices are on existing inventory only. . f—p— 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine.. . . 30 yards of this super T 00% DuPont Nylon in your hbme for only 11.44 Per Month./ MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price GuarantMd 15 Ymks in 3 ROOMS INSTALLED. . WALL TO WALL.’ s » •«***..-*** 30 YARDS INSTALLER OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . , . 30’yards a? this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home jfcir.^only_ $10.08 Per Month.' MONTHLY PAYMENTS 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Price Sr- Yd. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD $522 $575 $628 MONTHLY PAYMENTS SPECIAL TWA ■SSS3S~1 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Liquidation Pride NYLON TWA Sf* Yd. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD -Just imagine .. ■ 30-ya rd» of th i» 100% DuPont Nyloir in your home for only $10.08 Per Month* DUPONT 501 NYLON TWIST $729 PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON $< YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $308 $10.07 \ 40 - $351 $12.39 ,45' $395 50 $439 '■ $«30 55 $483 $17.04 60 H $527 $T$$9 100% HYLBN PR! $ET9 Random Shwarad Caprolan Osq-Yd. Free-Patkinglp, The Rear ana Fjvnt of 0ur B-41 THE PONTIAC PRESS, riQDAY.APglL 1. 1M« Will Hostess 1 *Zeta Xl chapter, Delta Oml-cron International Music Frater-.nity' will meet at, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Ferndate -home of Mrs!.Frands Albee.- A musical program will be given by Louise Boss! and. Lee Gusta. A master of music, Miss Rossi is head of vocal music at Warren’s Furhmann Junior - High School, — Mr. Gusta, “University of Michigan master’s degree recipient, is assistant principal of Squth Elementary §chopl, Warren. -v ■" ->‘\ . Mrs. Earl Sommerville v of \Pontiac is vice-president and program chairman: outers attending from'thiK area are Mrs. Harmon Gillen, Mrs. 'Harold James and Mrs., J.JC. Kbsenflial. . ' Non-active menibers In Oak-land County will be welcome at the meeting : 'A N?w You/ by Errfity Wilkens Take Good Care of You ' CHAPTER 1! « What could be prettier thaiM a smooth, clear back and soft shoulders, gleaming opt from a1 formal 'or bathing . suit? . Blemishes in this area are a special trial 'when prom time -comes around, or at a swinging beach party. You don’t want to sit huddled under "a beach blanket while everyone else is showing off on surfboards, do you? Get your back and shoulders .in . shape right now! . V a 1t It. ■ Keep them as scrupulously clean as yod do your face; blemishes often occur because this area is neglected when bathing or showering. Use regular or medicated soap, or a gritty-type cleanser, Shd scrub gently. Rinse in warm, then .. cool water and apply calamine lQtion or medicated k>- fjlOR. ' If you can’t reach around .. with a clean washcloth, try a . soft bath- brush. Be sure to 1 rinse soap off thoroughly. . SunsMne is a great healWi and your-back and shoiridep . can take a Uttle. mor$Jm than sensitive areas like ybur •face. Just don’t overdo it. Add never.use suotan oils on bro-, ken-out'skin. ’ Mrs. Perkins. 1 IsRee/ecfed by Sorority. -T^e-Pontiacf City Gouncib oL. Beta Sigma Phi'SororityVelected -officers for .196647, recently , the ;Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerce conference rodmA, Mrs. Russell Perkins of Xjf. Gamma ^lpha chapter was m. elected to the office of Council/ president. .: A dent; Evelyn Angell, Gamma Psl, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Ryeson, Xi Beta Theta, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donald Kline, Epsilon Rho, is treasurer.,, INSTALLATION - The installation conducted by Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt^ president, Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, will highlight the Founders’ Day banquet, April 27, in the Holi-'» day Inn of Pontiac. Girl-of-the-Year awards will be presented to 15 members chosen by seq-et ballot from ' the various chapters. Xi Gamma Delta chapter is handling arrangements with emphasis on the International theme "Crown Every Moment.^! .___~. . * *V' * Honored guest at-the banquet will be. Adah Shelly, international honorary member, a representative from the Oakland County Chikfren’i Ccnterwl 11_ accept a check from thijxCbun-cil as the culmination of its fall project. Epsilon-Rho chapter members served^refreshments at Mon- "day’s meeting. Mrs. Donald Kiltie, Mrs. W. - Paul Ludwig and Mrs. Henry J. Matthews of Eta Iota ehap-. ter, ‘Birmingham l were among the guests. . \V' A*, *- W\A ★' From Royal Oakrwere members of Theta Xi chapter ! Mes-dames Robert Dawkins, Jc| h n T. B r p w n. Donald H <>. 1 m et,< James Johnson, Jerry V. Rodde-wig. Virginia Talbot of'Phi-Gamma. Omega chapter, completes the listt L > V START EARLY As you get older, say past •akin slowly begins to lose its natural oils and moisture. Dry skin eventually causes wrinkles, but if you give it special attention while you’re young, you can keep, it lovely practically forever. Apply cream before yourgo to bed. leave it on ten minutes Wot ib- off with tissues'. Never use cream on upper eyelids or- sleep with cream under the eyes *r' It makes them puffy, V ' . ★ ★ Sr • • , Most people think freckles are adorable — they give your face life and personality. If you’re absolutely miserable with Ahem, however, you might use a natural bleach, which is often very1 effective. TYjr die juktt of one lemon 'mixed with a lew drops of water, or rub-the cut side of a raw cucumber over freckles. A liberal application ...of- plain . yoghurt sometimes works, too. These bleaches are not cure-—aUa -* hut .they’re helpful in somecases. : • x,' ? * *' 7 So far as cun tanning is con- / cerned, If your skin tone is medium or dark (iqpst brunettes, brownettes and dark blondes fall into this category) and not sensitive, a light, gold- en suntan is both safe and...... .pretty. WATCH THAT SUN \ Overexposure io the\sun, . however, is dangerous. Itcan lead to premature aging and wrinkling, and -painful sup-burn. Japanese and Chinese, women stay younger4ooking.\ ' longer because titty unfurl’ V parasols to. protect themselves \ against the sun, And they don’t \ lie around on glaring beaches * A sizzling themselves like fried eggs. Moral;- $>. little protect-, tion now will keep your skin smooth, supple and unlined later, when you hit your thirties. i- . ~ „ * ’ # • ' *• . ^ . All “right, so you don’t care what Japanese' women do* — you’re*mad about sun. sand, surf, and keashells.-Any sensi-~ — ble .'sun worshiper- stays un-d4r a beach 'umbrella at least ' -part of the time, wears a big, wonderfully wacky beach hat * (great conversation piece), and protects*her eyes.with If you’re fair and freckledT cover up, Wear a long-sleeved beach dress and a big Hat. Protective makeup helps, too. ‘ Or use a suntan preparation that screens out all the sun’s burning and tanning rays. * * *' it 7 Invest In the wildest, most colorful beach umbrella you can And. (You’ll soon become the eenter of attention and won’t even want ta venture out .into the .sun.) ' If ; in spite of • all precautions, you. do develop it sunburn, apply one of the Accepted sunburn remedies- Or an antiseptic spray. A soothing bicarbonate of soda bath does wonders. Some people And cider vine- gar a oobHnf'1M; too.' The Turks use yoghurt for sunburn, And once, in a pinch, I had good results by covering a sunburn with milk of magnesia until the heat subsided. To reduce peeling afterward, apply a soothing cream, of lotion to the irritated spots after showering, and-always avoid any powder or drying foundations. Remember, now, a beautiful clear skin is ode of your best heautyassefs! ■ it- * h. ■- ~- From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkens. TOMORROW: Oh! those shining tresses — and how to keep them that way. June'17 votes Are planned by Jdyce Ellen > Cronenweth, daughter of the Russell J. ‘ Cronenweths —erf Grasse Points, and John Bennett' Donaldson Jr., son of the . ; John B. Donaldsons, Ottawa Drive. They graduate in June front Wayne Bfate and Ohio. .. State Universities, respectively. JOYCE ELLEN CRONENWETH \ John Adds Dash of Paris for Spring Rebekahs Wi\\ Meet The 41st annual session of the Rebekah Association of District No. 6, will take place Saturday at 1p.m. in fhe Malta Temple on Pontiac ROad. Lodge No. 450 will act as "hostesses, for the dinner and evening segments. Only mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the: noonday > sun (but not Englishwomen, who are famous for their fabulous complexions). Avoid direct sun between twelve noon . and three p.m., when the sun’s . burning rays are most dan-gerous. . ; * I \ . Use a protective suntan 1^ tion, right for . your type or skin, whenever yotr sunbathe, and reapply frequently, espe-1 dally after a dip in the deep.. A bit .of cream or castor >qil beneathf your sunglasses -, helps' avoid' "those crinkles which later turn inffrwFinkles. T Asks Advice on Visiting of Friends. \By The Emily Post Institute Q: I would like to know tite \ proper thing to do-'when peqple go on a trip. Should their friends calt W them before they leave' Ap say goodbye and to wish -themra jpod tri^i? . Thep, wheh they return, should .they call Again to welcome, them, home and show interest in their trip? W ’ ■ * S *- ■ \ * . ’■ '‘ A: Neither of thdse calls are hecessary, but. good friends of the travelers usually db call on The telephone, or in person, to $ay goodbye to them and may ’ perhaps evenVish to give them a small goingWay ‘present. • Again, when they return, their nearest friends\ will probably wish to welcome them home. ' The Emily Post Institute cannot answer persQntd- mail, but all questions of,general interest are answered in this column. < Layers ofiPsyche *. White* silk organza rwith handmade matching petals Swirl gracefully forth a circlet of 'pure~. ejegahce'for this confejc- 7 4ictn. WSCSSets" a Breakfast A 10 a.m. breakfast will be held at the" Thursday meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Ce ntsraL Methodist Church. v ★ - ★ \ ; ! Hostesses will bq,the- Otto . Sisters, Circle with chairman Mrs. William Bullock. v‘, . , •v •; - ’/ Three circles, Marion Simons, Reah Miller and JEdith Parks with respective chairmen, Mrs, Fred Muellef, Mrs, Robert Fields and Mrs. Robert Lewis will serve. ■ 7 *v ^ ‘ Lewis Wrems Home Mr. 'hnd Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of - Niagara Avenue have returned .‘from titeir wldter home at Day; ■ tona Beach; Fla: . is nothing' so terfeci as. this portrairbrim of toast frand wovetTsouffle^. strawy-banded with French Cafe black velvet ribbon, to express the gaiety of spring JT man is bewitched ' by a'lovely woman in' d dazzlingly g>l am o raw* chapeau so . ma&j your , entrance with this one." This fine checkered> textured silk; in cherry red, black and white ' tones is deftly draped 6HIt highlighted; with a > fly "a to a y bow at^ the : back. ■' HU Neighbors-^re Complaining Get Legal Advice First By ABIGAIL -VAN BUREN DRAft'-ABBY: What do w you do Witiji otherwise nice neighbors whose front yard looks like a liked’car lot? ^ This is a prob-lH lem all their 1 neighbors have! been trying tol ■solve without| hurting any-i one’s feelings. k| These people H have a two-car| garage, yet fivet—^ "not-too-new” ABBY cars are parked day-in and day out in their driveway! \ I believe the husband buys old cars» Axes them up. and then ' sells them. This is a mca resi- dential area and we are all tired. Of this bioi\ NEAR ALBANY DEAR NEAR; .Before *de- '* manding that your neighbor, quit giving his fropt ya^d (and the. neighborhood)' the appearance of a used-car lot, akk a. lawyer if he (the neighbor) isNrithin* bis fights. . . V' If the Ibw is on his jide, aqk your neighbor if he’ll be a good, fellow and 'keep a couple of ^ those cars!behind garage doors. DEAR ABBY ^Please fell me -why so many men ignore their . wives whife uiey are out in pub-lic? Mine is the worst when it comes to this. If people didh’t .know we were marrie! • THE: PONTIAC PltESS, FRIDAYjAPRIL 1, IW R-6 grand «. •* . depa«t5"J „ AhNlA|4v JUNIOR JR. PETITE rad MISSES* SIZES! FASHION-FAVORED FABRICS FOR '66! I IdOLLY CURL WOOLS •LOOP WOOLS •SHETLANDS * LAMINATED • CREP* BLACK SATIN LININGS • STAYFLEX! CAVALCADE OF COLORS FOR '66 J 'HONEY • BANANA • GREEN •YELLOW • PINK BLUE • AQUA • BEIGE • WHITE • RED • NAVY Romance Is Especia/ly Exciting in Springtime q j igi Invjgg m ai time getting my teeth white1. I do ntn smoke or do any of those craxy things. I brush my teeth regularly and they are •till yellow. I’ve‘ used several brands of toothpaste and nooe has helped. Are there some teeth which. are just harder io clean than others? .1 .1 have written to you before for various information^ and now I out thank you for my clear complexion. About two years ago I bought a com- plexion brush and some soap, you « recommended and used them daily. They really'd wonders! \ , A Some persons .are just born with whiter teeth than others. You' inherit the color of your teeth like you do the color of your haiz^-QL course, smoking stains the teeth and soma physical auditions affect the color; I suggest that you see your dentist. {Is can probably give you something which win whiten your teeth unless that is their natural color. If he feels that you should see a physician, be win recommend that. I’m glad Die advice about the complexion helped this reader! EAT MUCH Q..I am 16 years-old and weigh 305 pounds. I can’t seem to -lose weight I don’t eat much more than the ordinary girl my age, but the pounds just seem to add up. I have tried exercising more and eating less but it just didn't seem to work. School Is starting and .1 am so much larger than I was when it closed. No one else in my age group seems to get that much fatter during vacation. How much can I losd in two-weeks? Please print this soon. I am desperate! . A. The sentence “I don’t eat MUCH more than the or-, dinary girl my age,” sounds suspicious. Since you realise that you do eat rage, the “much” is probably MUCH more. Perhaps you do not •resize how rapidly a small piece of cake, a candy bar, a small package of.peanuts, a Chocolate soda and other such items, add up. EVIDENTLY OVERWEIGHT You did not.give me your height, but you are evidently very much overweight. If you have really stuck to a diet t suggest that you see your family physician and tell him that you seriously, went to reduce. . He will probably want jo make some tests and I am sure can help you in many ways. You have' so' many pounds tP lose' that I think this would be wise* ‘ *• Q. I am a great fan of yours and have read about yopr Beauty Improvement Plan I am one or two months pregnant. Would you still recommend tais plan for me? If not, 111 start the plan after pregnancy is over. A. The BIP includes exercise and calorie restrictions. Therefore I think you should wait until after the arrival.of your baby.. Each case is -different -and exercise should be prescribed by .ypur doctor. You cannot now cut your calorie intake to a reducing level. Of course that doesn’t mean that you should become overweight during pregnancy. INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE $65. An unprecedented opportunity to own this elegant Sterling To introduce this new pattern we offer a 44-pc. "Service-for4",includiiix*«oUdine. hogeny chett. for S375.73... iMdakfttT" This "Servke-for-S" Mt has 16 teaspoon*, S piece knives A fort*. S »l»d fort* A 4 lervirff pieces. • ThdNmr •ThA Store Where Quality Counts .Pontiac's Qldost Jewelry Store . I Wart Huron Streep , ] • FE 2-7257 OfHdpl Watch hspectera far •* the Grand Trunk Railroad far Over II Years ' An . August wedding is being, planned by Bonnie Marie Norton of Doris Road, Pontiac Township, and Robert Johh Armstrong, son of the Corliss E. Armstrongs of * Wenonah Drive. Her parents are the Albert Nortons of Coldwater. She attended Western Michigan University '*XY, v The Leo Sunshine Terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Ellen, to KGary Gene Purdy, son of the Clayton Purdys bf Warren Street. June 18 vows are planned. The Wayne Merideths of Detroit announce the engagement of their daughter, Paulette Jean, to Leonard Roberts, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Coye Roberts of Putnam Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance attends the Lawrence Institute of Technology. Early June vows are planned by Sharon Lee Smith of Thorpe Street and Ronald G. Zelyez, son of Mrs. George Zel yez of Tarrytown, N. Y and the late Mr. Zelyez Parents of the bride elect are the Alfred W Smiths of Waldon Road, Or ion Township. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Perrigo of. Milford Road, Rose Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Marie, to David Richard Krieg, son of the James ,W. Kriegs of Pent on. The' wedding will be June 11. Easter Lore The Easter rabbit may originally have been rt Egyptian rabbit, hi ancient Egypt the rabbit symbolises bra and new life, and seme-decfart peoples considered It r symbol of-the moon. World Bodk Encyclopedia says the rabbit may have become an Easter ‘Symbol because Die moon determines the date of Beater. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Dally at Your . Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161k E. Huron Phono Fi 4-1654 Study the latest • techniques and hah" fashions. ~ Call Miss Wilson for further information j SPECTACULAR SPRING Save Now. on Superbly Styled Coats in the Finest Woolens ... Zinejy ColorsI WOW! Reg. 29.98 to 39.98 M .B—10, THE PQ>NTIAC ^FRIDAY, APRlL l, 1006 mtrM All the comforts of home for the living quartets of a'well-appointed boat include a beautiful carpet of Creslan acrylic fibe&This radiant red adds warmth to the living area, arid the carpet is tpade to . withstand the rigors of constant use bp an active family. A practical luxury such as this can do much to increase the pleasure of boating. The cafpet is a new plush by Dan. 7 River. '' ' • ".... '• Xr . Area College Students Keep Busy in Sorority Activities, Drama, Music AMUAW — Lynn Ann Green, * sopho more at Adrian College,' hai beep elected Vice presidentl Sigma] Sigma Signal S o rorlty. . A home economics major, she is fhel d a u ghter j of MrJ.and] Mrs. Alein] Green, Eason1 Street. L™N BUCKNELLU. At BuckneU- University Lewisburg, Pa., Nancy E. Dunham, a freshman, has been pledged by Alpha Phi aorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles V. Dunham, Birmingham. U^eumode "HONEYBARE1* t CANTRECE l SALE! 7 .Free GiftWrapping Alwayi 82 N. Saginaw St. >■ 1 1J Drayton Wig Distributors ---LAWRENCE TECH. , Recently appointed editor-in-chief of the Lawrence Tech. News,- studeht paper of Lawrence Institute of Technology, was Rrian D. Taylor of South-Held. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, and a member of Phi Kappa Upsilon Fraternity -of which he has. been vice-president for two years. ^ - ----f------ CENTRAL MICHIGAN Newly installed president of the pelta Delta chapter, ma. K a p p a so r o rity Central Michigan .Universi-j ty is Colleen] Gorpron, Daughter of1 the Victor R. j Corprons, Marie Circle, ] she is majoring in physical ’ education with a minor in biology. MICHIGAN STATE Tau Sigma, Michigan State UniversityscholastiehonoraEy for . liberal arts students,- recently initiated 126 new members,, including several students from the Pontiac area. jThey include: Linda K. Spangler, daughter of the Loren Spanglers, East Montcalm Street,- German, andjtichard J. Toles, son of Dean C\Toles, Watkins Lake Road, political science. ' , .!T*' *’• • \ Oth’ers are Birmingham residents: Katherine'J. Brav den, daughter of the Joseph D.' Bradens, art; Hyla M. Clark, daughter of Hubert M. Clark, mathematics;' Patrice J. Keough, daughter of Mrs. •and Mrs. W. R. Keough, math'; ematics; Peter R. Kirsten, COLLEEN son, of the. Peter A,..Kirstais,; humanities; * arid . David B. West, son .of Mr. and. Mrs. ' J. G. West, Psycholdgy. NORTHERN MICHIGAN Two area studdnts have roles in Northern Michigan University’s spc-day. run of “The Pajama Game,’’ opening Friday in Marquette. Among the more than .200 persons involved in the production are freshman Bill C h a p d e 1 a j n e, Chamber-lain Road, arid Paul Walker, Clarkston. Walker will portray Hassler, the die-hard president of the diow’s “Sleep-Tite’’ pajama firm. u.ofd: Several area students at the University of Detroit will participate in the school’s annual spring “Concert Under the Stars" Saturday. . ,Vocalists Will' include: Lois Welage and Marx Sempowski, Birmingham; Dennis Bender, 1 Franklin; and Maureen Nolan, Farmington. Others arerJames Torreano and Sherry Swift, Southfield; Marilyn- Cfeerwinski. Clawson; Lorraine -Celmer, v Berkley; Marilyn Boehne, Troy; and Florence Robots, Utica. WESTERN MICHIGAN ‘ Among cast memberi for “Take Me Along,” the musical adaptation of Eugene O’Neil’s “Ah, Wilderness" at Western Michigan University is John Smithson, a junior and\the son of Mr. and Mrs. R,. E., Smith-son, Mott .Avenue. He is a speech major. The play runs \ through Saturday.' WMU cqeds Gail Gobies and Susan Johnson are taking a university-sponsored tour to Nassau, Bahama Islands April' 15-25. Ghil is the ^aughter of the Fred L. Goines, West Run-dell- Streep Susan’s parents are * Mr. and , Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Oaklahd Avenuq. A dash of youthful sophistication with an accent on, function keynotes this room at the National Design Center, designed by John Van Koetf for Hercules Powder Company. The eye-catcher is a plush pile carpeted wall which serves both as a . handsome headboard and a sound absorber. The sdthe' luxurious—yet practiced,— gold carpet of Herctdon olefin fiber by Grown Tuft is used on the floor. Chocolate Dessert Is Smooth and So Riel Polly's Pointers Corrugated Paper By JANET ODELL Pontiac press Food Editor v II you are fond of choco- • late\ here’s just the dessert Tor you. Maybe .it’s what you’re looking for to 1 serve Aping the weekend. * ) Our epok today is Mrs. John'^Dbran. A former' teacher, Mrs. Doran is Hie mother of a couple of teenagers. She\ likes to refin- . ish furniture and add her own decorator touches. -FRENCH CHOCOLATE By Mrs. John Doran .10 graham crackers . %4»und buttery 3 eggs 2 cups sifted confection\ er’s sugar . •; . \ . 3 squares baking choco- late, melted • 1 teaspoon vanilla ■ 1 cup nuts, chopped Crush crackers. Butter ^ 9x9-inch pan and sprinkle with, half the crumbs. Beat butter and add sugar, one tablespoonful at a time. Beat until creamy. Add eggs/ one at a time, beating well after eafeh. Fold , in melted chocolate, vanilla and nuts. Spread carefully over cnimba and top with rest of crumbs. Refrigerate at least three hours before serving. May be made a day ahead of serving. Makes 9-12 servings. This Lady's Not for Burning DEAR PQLLY-^To hold plastic or paper flowers firmly in place in a vase, roll corrugated paper round and round to fit the sire of the base of the container. Cut to ,the desired height. The top edges could be tinted green or brown if (hey show.— MRS. P. F. DEAR POLLY - i always save jmy old black Ud glove to use as an'eye rest The glove k black and so soft te the skin I never realise It Is on my face when I lie down to rest in the daytime. It shuts out any glare of light and i makes for a more restful and relaxed me. • 4 attached a string to a medium-sized rubber ball and Bung it just inside my closet door: I stick all my hat pins it It and they are immediately available for any color of hat. This eliminates searching in different hut boxes for the right pin to go with a certain hat.—ANNONA ] DEAR GIRLS — It is my turn] to pass something ! discovered! on to you. Recently I had guests; comjng for dinner on a stormy; night. It was the kind of weather when no one would‘venture! oixi without boots or galoshes. I placed a blue plastic clothes] basket outside the front door. As] ""I the guests arrived, they took off! I their galoshes and dropped them I" in the basket. - After everyone had come, 11 the basket Was easily car-|| ried to the hall- closet where the footwear stayed warm and any dripping water was safely in the- bottom of the basket. Also saved those drops that always fall on the floor when boots are being carried inside , to a safe place.—POLLY V ' I\dEAR POLLY - I have just had the s C a r e of my life and j waht to pass if. on as a word of warning to other mothers. I | went W-of-doors to hang up the] trash and Ipft my 2-year-old1 | twins -ibside. My little boy j climbed 'onto a chair j]grabbed aXspatula and poked it! into the. toaster jshich I had N jeft plugged in. - j. * V* ★ • / [ Luckily the\spatula had j wooden handle instead of a metal one, as It wenMnJtpr enough j to trigger the mechanical ele-j Iment that automatically lowers I and raises the slicek- FRIDAY,! APRIL 1, 1966 $ ANN MARIEJtHILLlPZ Five From Area Attend Five members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women's'Club attended the Presidents’ council for District 10, Michigan Federation of BPW Clubs, Thursday, In The Farm House,Ferodale. \ . t • #"• * Mrs. Raymond foie, president of the Pontiac club is general chairman for the Per-s o n a 1 Development Confer- * ence, Saturday, in Oakland • University. h ★ ★ Rosamond Haeberle, of Pontiac), who is district director, annonced the annual election of officers at the spring district .meeting, April 17, in the Edge wood Country Club. * * * Others from the P o n 11 a c' club at the council were Mrs. E. C. Carlson, • Helen Kinney and. Mabel Smith. T went y-three‘district clubs were represented. Won't Pull Rank on Her Husband ROBBINS AIR FORCE BASE, Ga. (UPI) - Linda Theiss has been promoted to staff sergeant.’Now she outranks her husband, A/1C Chuck Theiss. I >. • * ■ *t. ' They both work in the same section, and it’s not often ». wife outranks her husband. "I doubt that IH take advantage of my rank in the office,” said Sgt. theiss, “but I might be tempted to make some ’changes in KP at they Supply Help When Needed Facts Save Marriage? DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-4M: Mary B„ aged 52, deserves unusual praise. “Dr. Crane," she began, “I have a married daughter who is on the verge, of a divorce. fc, “A tt hough she 'has a good man for a husband, thejr. don't agree on sexual matters. “My daugh-ter .lives in a city where your column does’ not appear, in her local newspaper,- so I have been clipping your Case Records and maiUrig them to her. But I wonder if I could haye your secretary send her the sex booklets? t have two married nipces who should also read them, so could you send sets to’all three of these drives?” MISSIONARIES . Most of your churches are helping send missionaries abroad: • And you i generally have “Home Missionary Societies,” too, for aiding downtrodden folks here in America. ’ But Mary is an excellent example of what we might call modem "Newspaper Missionaries'.” ‘ For she is helping stabilize .homes and prevent divorce. Meanwhile, die is trying to .insure several children against the emotional shock of having their parents separate. So Mary is deserving of praise for her sincere efforts have your • several of tl f'And t h FURNlfURE S.SMINA* IS At OICRAU IASI AVI. HMfH . VONTIAC WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATHER OWN QUALTIY FURNTTURET. fT-at a substantially Iswer price! We are offering legitimate savings up to .. . 50% o on the Brand Names You Know and Wanfl. WE EXPECT URBAN RENEWAL TO ACQUIRE OUR BUILDING . . /herice : These Big Savings on AN Floor Sample Furniture I folding YACHT CHAIRS Heavy wood frame and colorful canvas Mat and bock. Formerly 11.95- So 10.95. 5”»898 We've - Done It Agdinl A group of superb chair values from such famous names a A Globe, Henredop and Danish Imports. / Mony ilylM of occasional, loungo typo and rockers. Scorn of color* . and prints. Hurry, mod ar* ona-ond-ftw-of-a-kind. "■ / : ' Regular Price! $119.50 to $249.00 7 Now 7l7b lo $1497° 1 THOMABVHXE % SOFAS 30% OFF In MedHerranean itylei. Delightful fabrics pnd colors. Regular $435. to $495- 34650 30440 SOLID WALNUT DIVAN AND TABLE Danish styled sofa and. corner table with Formfca top ana'- walnut frame. Wedge bolster. $9498 . FRANKLIN SQFAS i. Deep green with straws berry quilt- fabric. Reversible seafood bock cushions. ** $29950 • 3-PG.CONTEM(PORAIfY . - TEfE-A/TETE 2 matching choirs and center wolnut table Jon swing-out detachable /hinges. Nylon fabrics. / ' formerly O 0-88 ' 298.50 Z.X.O to bulwark the unit of both our Republic as well as moral society, namely) happy hoiAeal * -v- , ; Some of our patriotic magazines, 1 u c h ga-' “Human Events,>’ also urge their subscribers to pass each , copy' along to somebody else as soon as Its owner has finished reading it. That is also superb advice for you intelligent followers of this column on practical psychology and psychiatry. For almost every family has somebody lb need of outside counsel and a little practical information on social or marriage problems. So join Mary's “Newspaper Missionary Society.” Pass along the pertinent columns which you know can be of great benefit to other families. . At present, thousands of mothers clip' relevant columns and send them to their sons or daughters at college.. “Dr. Crane,” one such coed told me recently, “there are 14 other girls in our dormitory who receive copies of your column from their hometown newspapers. MOTHERS SEND “Our mothers clip every one which they think will be helpful to us rad then inplude them in their letters.. “Thus, we-get to compare the various ways that different papers will display your column. “And meanwhile, we girls often have ‘discussion clinics’ on tipi cases you describe. - “Sometimes, too, we use them as the basis for therbes foe English composition, as well as psychology and sociology." Your newspaper thus is an ally of the Mental Health Organizations and is actually helping stop divorce, delinquency and school dropouts. So scrapbook this daily feature! Also, keep a collection of the many non-profit booklets offered herewith. ★ ★ •. ★ Send for the booklet “Sex Differences Between Men and Women,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.’ ‘ It will demolish many false Sex notions of husbands,.asJ well as wives! (Always write to Dr. Crane in dare-of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, ad-, dressed envelope and, 20 cents* to. cover typing pnd- printing , costs when you send for one of his booklets.) „ Expert Tells Proper Care for Marble. CHICAGO nm— Marble b a classic material used in the, home to enhance floors, walls, occasional and coffee tables, window ledges and fireplaces. . Like ray other luxury item it mnst be cared for property -or it will lose its appeal.— QUICK ATTENTION “This does " not mean’ it must be pampered, but stains should be given immediate attention,”, said Manfred-Steinfeld, head of American of Chicago furniture manufacturers, The general care of-marble consists of wiping occasionally* with a doth dipped in lukewarm water and, twice a year, a thorough cleaning with a mild detergent to prevent dulling, he said. . • - * t * ■ Stains and rings from glasses containing alcohol and fruit juices can be easily remedied by Applying a small amount of hydrogen peroxide and am-, monia (or amyl acetate and . acetone) fo the-stain, rinsing witji clear water, and wiping with a dry cloth. JIf the table is scratched, Rightly sand the top and repol-ish by hand, using putty powder on a damp cloth.' Stein-, feld recommends care in waking white marble "because it wilRurw ytitosr, A.Coipriew light- paste wax b ideal for darker shades of marble. ■ \ *Y- **. • To remove organic stains made by coffee/tea, , and soft ariiiks,; which alL contain citric - acid/ or discoloration marks caused by flowers, paper, or tatties, it is best to use a poultice. ' These Are Just A Few of Many Fine Fiujniture Savings .. Budget Terms\of Course Plenty oil Free Parking Open Tonight Until 9 ttfom's fa Are EXPANDING Our. Ladies' Department Before Wet Con Start, We Must • ~ . Clear Out All Our New Spring 1966 » MEN'S :WEAR -This is-an opportunity that raltfcrrfcomhsQt-thts or any timerof the year —Nt'^ all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that, we may go ahead withVoyr expansion program—Don't-/miss the YQU'LL f IND SUCH OUTSTANDINgV^S AS *39. MEN'S SUITS Regular to $150... .. „ MEN'S ;>V sport coats: Regular to $90X* *$ s .*» *36.^71 W Off Parked Alpaca Sweaters -Sweaters- *l\ Swirq Suits Li Sport Shift* , . Bhrmydas ■ Y'■ / 2 Off ; . PLUS >Y YY Good.Saving* on All of Our FufWshihgs THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, Reporting Direct From Augusta, Georgia mjHEPONTlAc Held at the Augusta National Golf Caiurse, April 6th thru the 10th. You will read all about thf big names in golf who 4aIce part in this demanding golf event which tees off the golfing summer circuit. ^ ... Be IM-PRESS-ED farting April 6th In For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THfe PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY/APRIL 1, 1966 ru; C-3 Teammates Do Honors in Win Over Rangers • Ullman, Delvecchio Score Key Goals in 5*3 Triumph * 2+ . -^DETROIT (UPI). - It was Gordie Howe's birthday but two of his teammates did most of the celebrating. The Red Wings broke a 3-3 deadlock on third period goals by Bruce MacGregor and Norm Ullman to take a 5-3 victory over the New- York Rangers Thursday as Howe5 celebrated his 38th birthday. But Ullman. and Alex Delvecchio did most of the celebrating, however. Delvecchio scored a pair of goals to go over the 30-goal mark for the first time .in his 15 years with the Red Wings and Ullman hit the mark for the second straight year. Howe, who has become hockey , legend while spending 20 of his 38 years playing for the Detroit team, assisted Delvec* chhron both of his goals but was unable to score himself. He has one game left in which to notch goal No. II, a feat he has accomplished during 11 of his years of play. The game was tied three times,, with the Rangers twice coming from behind with goals Kaline's 'Shadow' Making RBI Noise With Hot Bat FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP>- and never have tried to change expected |ri| ’ '' ........... For someone who Is to play in A1 Kaline’s shadow for the next couple of years, Jim Northrup sure is making a Iof of noise with his bat. Northrop hit his fifth triple of the spring and batted in two runs to bring his total to 11 in helping the Tigers score come-from-behind, 8-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday; Hie triple gave Northrup MONTREAL TAP) - The post-season Stanley Cup playoffs will sta$ April , 7, the National Hockey / League announced Thursday. by BiU Hicke and Phil Goyette ,J^CTpetl!k)n >iU. before taking the lead, 3-3. on Bob Nevin’s 29th of tte season, *5? T* Ab McDonald started theke™P ****** *ourthi>lace Wings scoring midway through the first period with his sixth goal of the year in limited action with the Detroit club. Delvecchio sandwiched his pair of goals around Goyette and Nevin tallies in the middle session. WINNING GOAL _,JI MacGregor put in the Finning goal on a. perfect pass from Andy Bathgate at 8:27 of the last period. Five Red Wings missed the game. Goal tender Roger Crosier sat on the beach tasting for the Stanley .jOsp^playiiffs which begin next week. . T Bill Gadsby, staying off a bruised ankle, coached the team while manager-coach Sid; Abel watched the game from the private box of president Bruce Norris, Floyd Smith was out with a scratched eye and Val Fonteyne and Paul Henderson sat the game out with colds. former Michigan State star Doug Roberts got his first taste of NHL play, working on the Ullman line jt right wing in place of Smith. Jimmy Peters Jr., a native Detroiter as is Roberts, served as a utility forward. The Wings will play their final game ot the regular season Sunday night at. Olimpia, facing the third place Toronto Maple Leafs. Michigan Tech Elects HOUGHTON (A - Frank Sahf-man, sophomore forward on Michigan ' Tech’s basketball jteam, has been elected eaptain of the 1966-07 squad. $ahlman, of Arlington, Va., .also was voted most valuable player by his teammates. 4 A * • the Montreal Canadian cur-rtofly head the standings fol- in the circuit’s history, lists two afternoon playoff dates, Sunday, April 10, and Sunday, April 17, both in Chicago with Detroit furnishing the City fitness Champs Set in Elementary Champions in the city elementary school physical fitness meet were crowned yesterday by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Seven individual titles wer . awarded to boys participating in the Class A (sixth grade) division. The eight-man platoon exercise title went Jo Herrington School. The fitness jneet brings 4o a close the winter program of' physical fitness conduced by to*Parks and Recreation De-parlment. . PONTIAC PARKS AMO tlCKBATION it. I probably won’t unless the bits stop falling in,’’ Northrup added. RBI LEADERS Catcher Orlando McFarlane also knocked 'in a pair of rims Thursday, tying Northrup for the Tigers’ RBI lead. The Tigers, trailing 7-4 after six innings, rallied for two runs in each of the last two frames. Dick Tracewski, running for Jerry Lumpe, scored the win-.. ., . -■ . - .ning run on a passed ball after the Tigers loadedfte bases in ■ "^Ithe ninth. to Dick McAuliffe’s nine. CMchBob Swift, again sub- “Moat of my power is to left- bing for ailing Manager Charlie center,’’ Northrup said. This i^Dressen, almost left the slower a little unusual since he is a. Lumpe in the game after he lefthanded swinger. > reached base on a fielder’s 'I have always hit that way choice and moved to third on Norm Gash’s single. Lumpe was still on third when Willie Horton struck out for the second out but Tracewski went in as Don Wert went -to bat. The second pitbh to Wert bounced over Jim Pagliaroni’s glove. / “It was just an oversight on my.: part,” Swift said. “To be hobest, I didn’t think-hf using .OfTROIT Tracewski until it was almost late.” SPARMA WILD. Pitcher Joe Sparma, ineffective for his Second" straight game, ggve the Pirates all their runs and all nine hits, including a solo homer by Manny Mota in the first inning. “It was Sparma’s fault all the way,” Swift said. “I went out there and told him to use his head. He was getting behind with his curve ball and he knows it is nbt his best pitch. He should have shaken off the catcher and thrown more fast balls.’' - Two Afternoon Contests on NHL PlayoffSchedule lowed by Chicago, Toronto and Detroit to that order. The Canadiens need only one more point in their remaining two games to clinch first place. AFTERNOON GAMES PITTSBUROH *— akrk -—- T • c 1 Alou, cf SOI Lump*, 2b 4 1 1 0 Alley, ss 4 2 i Trdrt(|, 2b 0 1 0 0 Mole, rf 4 2 1 ChA.lb 3 3 2 0 Slaroell, If JJM NWiiyp, „r» i tf 2 Cl'nd'n, lb 3 0,1 firouRL If 3 0 12 ShellWk, p 0 0 ( Horton, If | 0 0 0 M-iertkl. 2b 4 1 3 FLYING CAP, NOT UFO-Tbe cap of Bal-timore Catcher Camilo Carreon and the ball are knocked away in a' collision with third baseman Woody Held between home and AP Photo!** third in the game against the Cincinnati Redlegs in Tampa yesterday. The Redlegs won the game 3-2 with a ninth inning rally. MSU Grid Drills Set Duffy Needs a Quarterback McF.lrl'n, i Oyler, —' mr • ,, m. yr • »» # w w w uonaer, pn i o u The schedule, for the first L ? J 2 S ?•£"'-„e _ 2 2 2 mo 4n tha WiclAw NauarM1 m q 0 0 0 Rohirh/ iS ' 1 0 0 37 I 11 7 Totolo TbO Cup ecbodule: Thurtday, April 7 — 1 W 'H. Saturday, April 0—3 |rYu*sday, April 12 - Ml Thundoy. April 14 • ’seturdoy, W . OttnM -201010 HNwrOt in r1- . 1—OyRr, Mala. DP-o»trolt prm Sbeiitfiback ' IL)‘ i M J . 4 3 3 Fryman 2-3 10 0. I 9SSH i 5 { j } Fan* ...... 1 OOOl _ Wf» — Sjferrne. PB-P.gH.ronl. « II —.Toraiito afternoon Tuaedoy. April 13 — Chicago at Dafrolt Thunday, April 14 — Chicago at De- Scott (B), Control, 1 *- Wilson, JS. PaH-Upo Georg* Darting (B), Wlenar, « “ rrbwiin, 4* itg Bread i n anwgiti Rob Wi I Angeloff i Prtts Hi wman (A), Wabater, 7.0 Aprtt 17 — D If nkcanfry 752 Series Is Highest at 300 Bowl Pontiac’s A1 Schupbach, who /only came clone in the J Americaf Howlin^ Congress tournament last in Rochester, NX,' to his home lanes Wound up with a use record, ding with the Guys Dolls earlier in the Schupbach turned in of 266-254-233 for a of 752, the highest fever bowled at. 300 Bowl. AI finished his' first game with nine strikes in a row and picked up seven more in the second game before the string snapped. EAST LANSING CAPHThe hunt' starts .next week for a quarterback to' cany Michigan State through the fali football season. Coarii Duffy Daugherty opens spring football practice Tuesday. Players will work four days a week. Windup'of the 'five-week spring drills will be {the snnyai intersquad game {May 7. * * * ★ Daugherty 'admits his team might have the year-after-the-Rose-Bowl-letdown. Michigan',.State won its first undisputed Big Ten title last year with 10 straight victories. But then the Spartans were upset in the Rose Bowl by UCLA 14-12. Mays Is Told to-SlowDown Giants' Manager Tells Slugger to^Re$t - By tab Associated Press Two weeks ago Manager Herman pranks of the San Francisco (Hants ordered gillie. Mays to stay away from the ball park. ' "I’ve just, gotta slow-film doom,” Franks said. “He’s coming along too fast.” \ Mays took another day off today, his third nince the exhlbi-tion schedule started March 12. In between those days of rest, though, the 34-year-old whiz has slowed, down about as much as he does during the regular season. In the Giants’ 7-4 Victory over California Thursday, Mays increased his spring average to .382 by lashing two doubles and a single and drove in two runs for a total of 13. ★ •' ★ \.w ' . Mays has accumulated most of his* 21 hits and 13 RBI while playing only five and six and sometimes seven innings in a game. His nine-inning performance against the Angels marked his first complete game of the spring. * “He just gets better and better,” California Manager Bill Rigney said. -. AWARD WINNERS - .Detroit Pistons’ forward Ray Scott (above) wi#on hand last • night as awards were presented to four members of the Auburn Henptti Boys. Club at Avondale Junior High SchooL The trophy winners pictured wito Scott (1-f) are .Jeff ’ Silkwood, 8, of 355 S. Squirrel; Ride Chary, 14, of 303 Gray; Aim MeCkrek, U, of 3848 BrimfieW; and David Hdm, 14, of 66 Roch- Lakeland Six Takes Midget Hockey Crown The Lakeland Hawks ^wrapped up tne ~ Southeastern Michigan Hocke/ Association ir\idget B championship last night by knoddng off St. Clair Shores, 4-1. ■ Ronpie- Young scored two goals, and Bruce Strohm and Robbie Hall added one each to. spark the victory. The Hawksl finished, with, an 8-2 record.' J. The top four teams in the league now turn to playoff action which opens Sunday rat Pori Huron. ' / j The Hawks take on Warren Sunday at 40 a.m.; in the first of a two-game playoff, with the team scoring the most goal/ in the two gan^movingim to the finals.' t \ .. In the other OumUinal pairing, St. Clair Shores takes on Utica. “We’ll try to make our squad realise that the conference championship is inceptive enough to play just as hard as We did last season," said Daugherty. INSIDE TRACK Most of the speculation centers on the choice of a.quarterback to succeed Steve Juday. Jimmy Raye, a junior from Fayetteville, N. C., has the inside track. * ★ Raye wound 4ip as Juday’s main understudy toward the end of the season. Known early as a dangerous running quarterback, he ran the scouting team during the Rose Bowl workouts and developed into a caj fsmrr- »pablfej_gj When State was trying to save a lost cause in the Rose Bowl, Raye was alternated'with Juday in the second half. John Mullen of Toledo, Ohio, a senior-to-be this fall, figures as the runnerup choice. . About .80 candidates willthe low hurdles, report for the early drills. There will be 18 lettermen missing but 24 lettermen will return, including- six regulars on offense and five- proven playefs on defense. LEADING RUSHER Left half Clint Jones, toe leading rusher, will bulwark toe backfield. Fullback Bob Apisa had a knee operation, termed successful, but his exact status won’t be known until fall. Apisa’s sidekick from Hawaii, iker TKck Kenney, is a pitcher I racing. with toe baseball team but will do his barefoot speciality again this fall. End Gene Washington probably will be spending most of his time with the trade team, where he has been a specialist George Webster heads a defensive backfield packed with experienced players. A major' job will be finding replacements in the defensive front line. Dragway. Doto Set DETROIT (AP) - The Motor City Dragway opens toe 1968 season Sunday with a program drag and super stock car HAGGERTY HAS IT! Whether you paddle your own canoe or skipper a cabin cruiser, it's always a happy landing wirti the PIER-KIT the “Do-it-YourselP dock assembly that's aaey to Install ... stores away ih the winter. wmi t HTtf *fT.!___ SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only\....... 28.50 5/4" x 4" Clear Fir Decklng^Zincol TreatMK 2x6 Stringars Cut to Fit — Hoi Dippwd Gal-vanizecl steal leg supports. \ DOCK BOARDS CLEAR FIR ZINCOL DIPPED 5/4Mx4w IF00T...... 4 FOOT . • • • .. 2So ..34e B/AW S FOOT*.. 4 FOOT..*.... . * 48c ..64c Don’t Fmco with Poor Quality Basket Weave Board With X-Arm and Hooks Special S^t5 fa< Cash AND CARRY FokBng Staimay ONLY' *16? HAGGERTY Ri 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake U MA 4-4551 Pi / Batwaan W. Maple JM Pontine Tral "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART* Open 7:30 AJA. to 6 PAA. — FrL Nite to 9 P.M. - Sot. 7>30 AAA to 5 F-M. w C—2 . TflB PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDA Y.APRIL i, 1968 MSU Pair Contenders UNIVERSITY PARK, P*. (UPI) —Michigan State’s Dave Thor sad Michigan’s Gary Van-dervooK are among the leading contenders for the all - around gymnastic title at the opening . cf the N-G A A- championships here toddy. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Games $1 . 335-7822 11 N. PERRY * PONTIAC Hopes Bright in Tri-C Baseball Optimism at One of the local coaches Tin a rebullding year along' who could make such a-state- Oxford and\both are untested meat — but won’t — is Ketter- |at this stagey the proceedings, tag’s Irvin Thompson,' whose (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the second in a series of articles in '.which'. Press sportswriters assess the strength of local prep baseaball teems and how they’ll fare in the ’66 "league races.) Then are few coaches around who’fe willing to go out on the limb before the season and issue a “Wem-win” statement. That’s what the coach believes {, ... ' ■ , . . *irei« OSS BMMmstj a vbovub »wi |/..v« « * ■ • vvw*m but Jte.s not about w optimism. He has a sophomore when An IPPH thnQe limbs -- * - _____- . mm Captains finished second along with Romeo last year in the Tri-County League baseball race. ' / V' “I am V$ry optimistic this year,!’ .Thompson admits. : He’s often seen t Collins, a senior third' base^ man, swatted me ball at a .437 pace two years ago, and Thompson is hopefal.the 210-pounder can pick up where he left off. HURLER BACK Junior Jack McCloud - com-There are many reasons for piled a 5-2 record \last year as le Captains irk and a 1 ... ..... . ___jlllettermen returning— a fig-! posted a 5-3 laop it®* “WT. to 8UPP°r‘ ure matched only by. Romoo—ImLO record Over-alL (about mid-season. DO YOU KNOW? Stqp one -ia Jjbe gentle tirf of pipe smoking ^ picking a fine f pipe and .a flavorful tobacco, the best briar may be two-hundred years old and the tobacco a blend of leaves 'from eight different countries,. ’ 332 Hamilton Row, -Open Fri. TH 9 and barring any misfortunes,! Thompson ' and the Captains McGoud, along with JMck Mi-should wind up with the leaguejceli, stu Coleman j»nd Jay Nash championship. G(K>D NUCLEUS ‘We have a good returning nucleus of letter winners from last year,” said Thompson in discussing the ’66 outlook. experi- give the Captains enced mound crew^ \ Greg O’Roarke, a .385 fitter last year, and Dennis Campbell (.294) are slated to handle the catching duties. Dan 'Grioux (2nd base) a n d; I outfielders Jim Starnes, Jerry ' John I “Also, Craig Collins, our lead-ling hitter Jwo years ago, is re-< turning Jrom‘a knee operation.” Harkey and John Kampien I And while optimistic, [roupd out the reTurnees: ! Thompson looks for a strong SIX LETTERMEN Sanders Hm GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) r-Doug Sanders was doing all right for a sick man today as he took a one-stroke lead into the second round of the flOO.OOO Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. Zanders, 32, peeking his third todmament victory of the year, shot a jix-lmder-par 65 Thursday despite a cough and chest void. . challenge from -Romeo and 1 L’Afse Creuse. At Oxford, coach Dan Lovelli who entertained some hopes of! Defending champion Lapeer is TODAY 1$ APRIL FOOL’S DAY BUT WE’RE NOT FOOLIN’, WE WANT TO SELL YOU A NEW RAMBLER BECAUSE Tht Amazing Rambler American Underprices, Outperforms tbe Falcon, the Chevy II, the Gcrvair and the Valiant. And we’ll give you a regular Russ Downey deal- Gome in end see for yourself. Rues Downey’s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham MI 6-3900 OXFORD STARTER—Junior Jim Mathieson, rubbing- up a ball while warming qp in practice, is expected to be the Wildcats No. l pitcher this year. The 6-foot right-hander hadzui 0-1 record last year. .. Several gulps of cough syrup helped him card nine birdies, a bogey and a double bogey over the 7,Op-yard Sedgefield Country Club course. TIED FOR 3RD One stroke back at 66 Was A1 Geiberger, who got off to what he termed a “sloppy” start He missed a 15-foot putt on the 18th hole that would hive tied -him for the'lead. I Sam Snead, defending chain-Ipion and eight-time GQO winner, was tied with Howie Johnson for third with 67. Deadlocked -at 68 were Bobby Ni-| chols,'Don January,* Bob Goal- by, R. H, Sikes, Teriy Wilcox, Steve Reid and Tom Weiskopf. Grouped at 69 were Frank Beard, Davy Hill, Roy Pace, Dave Ragan,•'Ken-Towns and Harold Williams. In all, 25 players bettered par' of 71, deSpKe bothersome winds and hard greens. -Arnold Palnwr, who fired a-sizzling 63 In a pro-am warmup on Wednesday, finished the first round with an even par 71. ..— *T .... ...... lien fonv-wDee*jSa-a Steve Reid . . ..... SMS-4- “*■ -mm ■*..At. ... ag-f Nlcnoll ......'.. 36-3J—61 Frenk Beerd ..... Harold Williams .. Roy Fee# ....... George Archer ... Terry Dill Ckerlei Slfferd ... Phil Rodger* .... a promising season with six let-tefmen returning, lost one starter before moving . ont£< the practice field. : ■The fellow who.won’t .he Celtics, Royals in -Jllus Boros .... Sonny RMenhour .. Stmt Palmer Doug Ford Jack' McOewsn ... FetyjuS Ferrell ... Harold Kneece “ Tony Lome ........ BOSTON (AP) — The Boston around is Rog« MUler the Cats ^ baUling for their pride top, pitcher and third baseman, L ^ ^ an eighth straight | who was dropped from the team jara disciplinary measure. ace Returns National Basketball Association championship, pneet the upset-minded Cincinnati Royals to- Romeo has veteran hurler n*8ht in a decisive showdownof Mike Meeker returning but gi«1fl>e'Eastern Division semifinal cek again will start at one corner instead of Willie Naulls, whose postseason play has been disappointing. Havlicek, known as this Cel-“sixth man,1’ has been Bulldogs will have to come up playoffs, with some more pitching to stay There!s ho tomorrow except with .Kettering. 'for the winner and neither the Meeker posted a 4-3 .record Celtics nor the Royals were in and an ERA of 2.11. lany mood for April fool jokes in . * * ★ 'heading into an all-or-nothing i Lapeer,' winning, the. title last1 clash at the Boston Garden, year witlv » 7-1 mark, lost most summoned from the bench when'points. of the championship team and the squad faces. * season of rebuilding. Despite a hex in which neither team has won in two tries each at home, .the Celtics rule a slight -favorite to capture the One bright note for Lapeer isbest-of-five series and qualify the return of pitcher Craig Wadsworth, a junior, who came through with a 6-2 record last for a crack at The Philadelphia 70ers in the Eastern Division finals starting Sunday. The Celticsj dethroned _bv Philadelphia after a nine-year reign as division dumps, came through with a dutch performance to defeat the, -Royals 120-103 and even the (count at two games apiece Wednesday. Grim and determined, they are out to repeat ^>at performance. STEPPING OUT “The Royals are very tough and have some great scorers,! but we’re ready,’’’-said Boston’s Red Auerbach, who will step out] as coach to devote full,time to duties as general manager after the playoffs.- , | Noted for their ability to come, through in the clutch during their long reigp as champions, the Celtics are expected to employ the same strategy which enabled them to even the series. needed either in the backcourt or up front most of the time. However, stkr&ig at corner, he gave the team added spark with his rebounding and bail-hawking tactics, as well* as scoring 17 Auerbach skipped questions about game plans, but it - appeared that veteran John Havii- A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee 4.00- 13 ~ 4.50- 1). 7.00- 13 -4.45-14 4.95-14 4.00- 14 4.50- 14 7.00- 14 730.-14 |095 7.35-U 7.75- 14 5.40-15 445-15 _ 4.00-VS 4.50-15 4.70-15 745-r 15 7.75— 15 *. 8i js emu for wHrnwaus 8.25—14 1 8.50-14 S.55-14 1 9.00-14 •.OS—14 I 9.50-14 a.00-14 I 7.10-19 I 7.60-15 I 1.43-15 6.00-15 I 115-15 8.20-15 19.00-15 5.15-15 | 9.15-15 Ml 95 1. GUARANTEE that tiro* ara to be FREE from all defects in ’ Workmanship, material and rood hazard far the life of the original traad. 'lf those tiros should break or blowout, wo will replace at NO COST TO RUYER. 2. GUARANTEE that if yam got a puncture, wo will repair in our uatvica department at no charge. Wo Honor All Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD 188 Mt. Clement 91., Cor. East IM. Pontiao Cpen 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Daily Phona 13448TB U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your ipare in the trunk snl"* Bab Zimmerman . Roger Ginsberg ... THE WORD FAMOUS QUALITY BMEI Schwinn bikts ara bestl Best because there is axtrO quality built into ovary one ... extra qualify . that moans longer, more trouble -fra# lift. . . TOP A LOW PRKEI An Ootstaading Bicyda Valor Easy Terms ^30®® Schwinn quality all - the way. Four coat baked on anameUia-ish. ^Schm.inn tubular rims. Schwinn cantiiavar frama. Full length chaingtOrd. SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP . "Slnga 1928” <■ FI: 9.7849 THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES GUILD A 6 AR A6E - do-it - yourself! You’ve got to hand it to The Sure Ones. They know better whiskey when they taste it. $4.52 $2,85 $10.85 • The name of the whiskey is Seagram’s 7 Crown. Aptl^ l called The Sure One. Because I "of its dependable quality. 1 Because it’s preferred beyond ,| ' all others in the world. Because it’s sure to niake a better drink. \ After all/it*8 better whiskey. Jj Say Seagram’s and hfi Sure. m mtxum them ita. «m« msittv. M rm. «* um kvtui aunt All tht Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages/ BIG 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE •ZIP V 7 ; i < MATERIALS INCLUDb AN Stud. 14- O.C a Plates - Noils &:>. • Asphalt Shbialas a Oasoga lata a No. 1 Douglat nr Studa m • FuU 2'xl2* Hoodors O No. 104 Fir SWIm or a V. Sidl . 2**12* Haadam o No. 104 Fir • 2'x6* Rafters o AN Bdariar Trim • Boards a Garago Door Frama. Above Prices Da Not Include Phona 682-1600 2495 Orchard Loko Rd. Kongo Harbor Get Our Price Before You Buyl LUMBER Men. thru Fri., I to DiSG - Set. 8 to 11$. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL J,' C—g SAVOY LANES -CONSTRUCTION NEWS Th« latest Brunswick Automatic Equipment has been •elected to give our bowl* •r* the best possible bowling conditions. “FAIT” "FAIT" “FAIT” “GOLDCROWN” DINING NQpM Will Remain Open at -... Usual—Serving • CHARBROILED STEAKS • LOBSTER • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 1H S. Telegraph Nd. Hopes for Competition OCG Ponders Sports Future LOWING TO FUTURE — Physical education instructors Lynn'Reed (left) and Roscoe.Dann may land basketball coaching Jobs if Oakland Community College enters its twin campuses in the Michigan Junior Community College Athletic Conference next fall. Reed worked extensively with the Highland Lakes team, that played in the Pontiac men’s recreation program, and Dann did the same at Auburn Hills. Recreation Department Plans Softball Confab By JERE CRAIG While Oakland County’s skies have produced numerous unidentified flying object sightings recently, a recognizable hew dimension in area sptitts looms on the horizon. •A' . However, one -major obstacle must be bundled before intercommunity college athletic competition becomes a reality. That stumbling bjock is budgeting. ■ ★ ' ★ h • Oakland Community CoUege’si representative to the Michigan Junior Community College Athletic Conference, Jim Manilla — former Royal Oak School system Athletic director, has revealed that both Die Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes campuses of OCC have been accepted for provisional membership in the conference next fall. _ This would involve competition In cross country, basketball, tennis aqd golf on a nonchampionship basis next and possibly affect the extensive intramural program. .The 13 league members pgreed also to extend provisional memberships this coming fall to Monroe' Community College and Highland , Park Junior College (a former conference member), in addition to the two Oakland campuses. • -MEMBERS U&TOD Those in the league now are Flint, Port. Huron, and Grand L Baseball Suit Closer to End Rapids junior colleges. Alpena, Northwestern Michigan, Muskegon County, Kellogg, Henry Fog] >nd Jackson community! colleges; Lake Michigan, Delta and Schoolcraft colleges; a.nd Concordia. . ... if * a In addition to the rather active intramural program set up this past year (the first) for die Oakland CC students, both burn Hills, and Highland Lakes had entries in tbePodtiac men’s recreation basketball program, j ★ ■ W * Each had. a nucleus of nine players around which coaches Lynn Reed (Hgbland) and Ros-coe Dann (Auburn) developed their potential rosters for next winter. GQLE€ftS-Pre-Season Sale! ~ ** BUY NOW AND SAVE Golf Clubs - Bags - Shots prop* equip w Mp you fin MutensN is ins oLosism availasu Golf instruction lay Appointment Golf Cou^te Now open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB The Highland Lakes’' quintet scheduled, several outside games with other schools and generally held its own, including a 115-90 loss to Windsor University's freshman team. Then the. following j words, the trial of Wisconsin’s Both Reed/a New Yorker, and year the membership could antitrust suit against baseball is Dann, from Sand Lake, are in-become complete. nearing an end. ' structors in die physical educa- The verdict — with all its re- tioh programs at the two cam- Expect Court Vtirdict by Season Opener MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) After one month and one million But Oakland CC officials have indicated budget cutbacks recently that could wipe out any funds for inter-league sports, percussions for the National jpusm. The two branches expect League, the Braves, Milwaukee a total enrollment of 4,000 stu-and Atlanta — is likely to come dents next fall — about two Just in time to collide head-on | thirds Of which will be men. with the opening of the baseball| ★ w ★ season U days from today. National League and its ID members of violating antitrust laws by' approving, through what the state calls a monopolistic conspiracy, the transfer of the Braves Mm Milwaukee to Defense attorneys said they planned to rest their case today. Each side will have one more time at bat In the courtroom in rebuttal testimony. The state -was expected to wind up in only one day.. -----— The IMG city adult softball i in the City Hall Health Depart- Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roll-program will be mapped at a ment Conference Room at City er, bearing the case .without a meeting of softball team man- Haitian East Wide Track Drive jury, has said he wants to makel agers next Thursday at 7 p.mi. I in Pontiac. | a ruling bf April 12, the day- the I All managers and sponsors in- “?vf are schedu,ed to °P«P tal teres ted in entering a softball '811*®-team in the Parks and Recrea- \ . . x. , tion Department’s summer pro- Wisconsin has accused the gram should be represented at the meeting. The department, will*offer three leagues — two fastball (American and National) and ________ a alow pitch loop (Jaternatkm- Atlanta. all* • -----"--------!— Department officials indicated 5-Run Rdllv at the number of teams would .= * be limited to 24 — eight in ,each! :n Q±L /^;vac league. A priority system has ' 7 *' 3* been established'for use in the La Cl I \/‘ i ™ event more than 24 towns apply MoU VICTOry •m for entry. « ★ ★ * TALLAHASSEfc, Fla. .(Af> . First Driorltv will be riven tn Mid,i«aft State- do8*d ^ ita th^te^Sat l^ ta^8ffiisprln« basebaU swln« toou«h JJSV South with a fivMun, ninth-inning flourish that brought the but whose sponsors are in Poo- ^ als0 gave Michi-i gan State, a 4-7-1 record for the! THIRD PRIORITY ^ - trip. * * - '• I Third, teams that participat-j Tom Binkowski Cornered in ed in 1965 whose sponsors are the ninth with BUI Steckley outside the city; and fourth,!aboard. Stevd Juday doubled, those teams that did not par* and then, with Bob Speer an tidpate in 1965 whose sponsors third! and Juday on second, In anticipation of the intercommunity college athletic pro? gram, Auburn Hills has selected the colors green and white and the nickname Nikes (in Recognition of the ex - missile base grounds th^ampus covers). LADIES! Would You v Like to Own Your Own BOWLING BALL? ^ ' Join Our BREAKFAST CLUBBERS LEAGUE and Bet One FREE! » ; STARTING MAY 3rd TUESDAYS AT 10:00 A.M. SIGN UP NOW! HURON BOWL , 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 are outside the dty. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of entry fees, team entries, player eligibility, contract cards, practice, facilities and rules. Girls Retain Crown in Detroit Tourney A. local girls bowling team retained its- team championship last week in the Great* Detroit Junior Bowling Association - * ★ On the Pontiac. b!p.O. Elks No. 810 squad are Judy Fields, Joan Waisanen, Carol McDer-mid and Joan Mdniman. Steve Polisar singled to bring home. the tying and winning pans. I fylisar was 44 at the plate and Juday had a homer in addition to his double. come to MIDAS MUFFLER!; we re square You got a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, ovan normal wrear-out for as long ss you . own your car. Replacement, if over necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coast to coast—U.S. and Canadari - I nstallation by ex parts .is FAST, and FREE. -Square? We live by the golden rule. ' 435 Sduth Saginaw - » , 3 Blocks Sooth of Wide Track Drive iWSfflfra-"* ■ FE 2-1010 BENSON PICNIC ; TABLES tarty / AHraetlw 6 Ft. 8 Ft. K.D. *14** *18“ •ir $2250 DIAMOND CRYSTAL NEW NED-OUT softMsr salt nuggets e Isnievn Taste o NssMsid Seda 60 Bn. STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL g 1780 ComM in 7 colon I immr P0NCEN0SA PINE BENSON LUMBER-Heafigg & Cootouj DivUiim LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 549 N« Saginaw u FE 4-2621 Op«»8-», Sat S-11 _ Sales TondhiSt Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTAUJN) and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CbNVERSION$ Heating and Cooling BHC. Saginaw FES-THt 24-Hour Servics C-4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 If ■ -r' " Recess Light 10x10 $435 CEDAR LINING 40 Ft. Bdl. ... . 7.95 50 a Bdl. . . . As . 9.95 SPECIAL PRE-f WISHED Bel AIR CLASSIC LUAN 4x8 V*n - 4W FLAKE WOOD 4x8. % - 6.95 £/' W * 4.98 BI-FOLD BOOR UNITS 6*8** Complete With WMth Mrtiei. L»uv«f PLYWOOD Vk JWt...... Bead! Side %4xS..t... 4.48 Vkdxt...... % 4x8 .......5.68 6.65 SHEATHING UlvB till i/i4x8 4h 4x8 plugged ■ • STEEL PENCE 1 POSTS Q Wain ..... 1.89 i j Ball Top... 1.59 yl CEILING TILE 914“ Wt ALL SIZES 1 AVAILABLE Tiff 2x4s 8’ Long nm FURRING STRIPS 1x2.......,2e Ixl........Jfr 4xlx'/« . 59* FORMICA Dise. __ Patterns QQc Sq. Ft. 09 BIRCH PLYWOOD Beautiful Stock Mx4xl FREE DELIVERY $|2» PLASTERBOARD 4x8x%”... 1.55 4x8xVx” ... 1.79 Masonite Underiaymsiit 1" MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS fl|S II" Wide f dailt' 8:30-8:30, SAT. TIL 5 SUN. 10-3 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. One Mil* Wert of Pontiac Airport PR 4-0316 ... in M-sv Pioso OPEN SUN. 10-3 Doubles Standings Change > #< Shuffle iti PWBA Tourney By JERE CRAIG >-v[ A record' series by a member of a Walled Lake doubles team ^'laqt weekend in the Pontiac ’Y i Women's Bowlin* Association . -1-City Tournament brougfitabout • l a shakeup fit the doubles standings. standings camp with Jeannette McDonald of Highland coming up with p 654 series to take over fifth place. In the team ranking, Schram “My only problem was to convince them that I! Grac* Kizer rolled a 238 game Lui..... .. and finished with a 661 aeries only wanted 24 lanes. -highest in the tournament ever ... The southwest cornel* of Telegraph' .and Me-I— while her partner, QlJve nominee has been a profitable location for Dick] McCartyi also^of Walled Lake, Scribner, and his com-; RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOFING COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVI. 334*6655 r with th. MODNlCK ihW J y ILLS. * tar with your new ft** ***** ,don Look *hlrt.v.r/»r^*"d tfnquaridat thebottonr. . JSndbuttoo-l^n. insured , A Added feature, oulders. M in cotton pndy. ^lw- L> iment reflects tjie recognition of that fact by l-Brunswick Corporation. Scribner was replying* to a question regarding thet advisability of his building 'an bowling establishment in area which already includes 300 BawL Huron Bowl and Lake-wood Lanes within five-minute drives, ___ , •• But this doesn’t faze him or sBrunswick which will supply most of the equipment. Ficarro ■ construction workers sponsored a women’s team for several years. recorded a 500 series, giving 'them an actual 1161. The 1161 plus a handicap of 162 gave the Walled Lake pair Although the opening date for1 a 1323 total and first place in\ill1'. le new Savov Lanes is Aus hJj.,______________ Rober^* wihnlngest active the new Savoy Lanes is Aug. 15th, Scribner already has applications for the key positions. No selections have been made, however. The lanes will include a billiards area, a bowlers lounge, a. pro shop and an all-purpose ! room. When it is completed, entire Savoy complex value could run nearly three-quarter million dollars. -That’s a lot of bananas, with doubles competition with only one'weekend of bowling re- Roberts Signs Houston Pact COCOA, Fla..(UPI) - Robin Auto Parts of Pontiac' put together a 3910 score to move Into fourth place, four pins ahead of Royal Recreation of L a k e Orion. The .women will wind Op the tournament with competition on Saturdayand Sunday. 1. Gloria Saylai l. art's Baauty Shop Highland lalt'i Bowlo Oxford . 3. Royal RoCrooflon . tin 7u wu DU W'SIO . —,________ nm ta net Now loom actual—Wllaon't Marathon, RonNac, MM. High teem game—Men- - Oliva MtCSrfy a «*•”, , IMS Ml IMS ■ *** \srt.* no* <,10iT»4 1253 Aaxwall -..ju if . SSt Mt HI* Oxford , ........ j, S Now Double* gama looda flxo - Morguerlfo Young, P tast______________ Betty Crnigje, Whom : i Singly Gama — Paggy Laldlaw, l 173; AN Bvonta Actvrt ills ..... Pontiac IMS# All Evanti Hndc — Lila Johnaon, Washington, till; High Toum. Game Actual — Oraca Klxer, 231; '"ah Tournament Ortne Hnde — Paggy Tdlaw, 273; High Tourn. Sarlao Act. — act Klxar, Ml; High Teum. Sarlaa tdc — Grace Klxar, Sit * 90 -7St. broke ground for the 140x140 ad- or without ice! cream and petition to the existing Savoylcan8, [Lounge and Restaurant last. „_ week. The Warren contracting. §|* firm is working with architect ml Rube' DragoVich of P. F. Associates, Oak Park, in developing the establishment. - The finished product, including parking areas for more than 220 cars, will cover approximately two acres. This wili.be a significant in-' crease from the original Scribner Confection Company drive- . in which Dick opened April 7, T pitcher in baseball, has again as> a player for his ~19th season, the Astros said today. . dr' It it The 39-year-old Roberts has seen 18 big league seasons, but has been on the Astros roster this year’as a pitching coach. , “Robin has looked as good as ever and we’re counting on him in our regular starting rotation,’’ Manager Grady Hat- Shoved into second plate after the Wailed Lakers scoring binge at Howe’s Lanes were Lial Jqhn-son and Maggie Lange of Washington (1305). Another newcomer in the doubles standings was Die team of Jean Thomas and Violet Maxwell of Pontiac with a 1219 total. A single change in the single; Jon^Md. Roberts' haS woo 281 major The C. J. Scribner ice cream, candy and food products became a big favorite with the teen-age set in the pre-war years. Beef tenderlpin club s t e a-k. s a n d-wiches with French fries for 25 cents, banana splits with pecans for 20 cents, and extra-long‘hot dogs for. 19 cents were big menu Rochester Tanker EarnsTeam Honor . VI see no reason why I can’t win 19 games before -1 hang ’em up," Roberts said, adding he feels “better this spring than I have in five years.’’ ArizonaRouti WolveginerJ9/ 3 BROTHERS Dick, one of three brothers operating their father Claud’s retail outlets, was in the Army when Scfib’s Drive-In acquired i|s liquor license in 1943. • Many, of the former- high school customers became adult consumers of the post-war establishment. The idea for adding bowling has been brewing since the end ef the Korean Conflict. Dick himself bowk once a week in a league as does his wife Bobbie Lou. He carries a 176 average and. her a 136. In addition the lounge has - DICK SCRIBNER Player-Coach Sparks Flags- to 6-2 Triumph PORT HURON (AP) - With] player-coach Lloyd. Maxfleld 'Shooting Stars'Play banging 7n four goals in a 6-2 ' * ' victory, the Port Huron Flags made it two in a row TTiursday night over the Muskegon Mohawks in their International Hockey League semifinal^ playoff. . The teams return- to Muske-. gon for the third ,ef their best-of-seven series Saturday. The Flags, which finished third in the .regular season,, took the champion Mohawks 4-3 ^fii overtime jn their opener. Rochester’s Hugh. Wilder, All-America swimmer at. Denison[ University, was nam’ed the team’s Most Valuable Swimmer and received his second varsity letter in two seasons. Wilder,- who in high school swam for vhis state qualifying1 •' times at,Pontiac Northern, be-i TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—Arizona cause Rochester does' not have-«way with six runs in the la swimming pool, holds six team fourth inning Thursday and ! records at Denjson, including romped to a 134 baseball victo-j four in individual events. ry over Michigan. I In the Ohio Conference Gham- Eddie Leon was. the big gun pionships, Wilder ^retained h i s for the Wildcats with five .hits titles in foe 200 ,yard fiackstroke in five trips to the plate, indudi- FRESH, As An EASTER BUNNY, 25 CHRYSLER Models to choose factory fresh arrivals In five new springtime colors! Register Now For Giant-Size, Stuffed, Easter Bunnies. jim Butcher*$ Oakland Hrysler-Plydioitti, lie. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac-Phone SS5-9436 Where Belter Service Brings ’Em Back' and 100 yardTufokstrolte.. Another local, swimmer, Tim B a n n o n of Birmingham, was also a letter winner at Denison, turning in outstanding perform-ances in tffe freestyle events. in Milford Contest The Dad’s Club of Milford High School is sponsoring a basketball game between “The Shooting Stars’’ a girl’s touring professional tfam and the. Mil; ford faculty. The game Will be played tomorrow ni^it at 8 in the high school gym-with a preliminary contest for the intra-mural championship of the school. ing a bases-Ioaded triple in the i fourth. yiy KtniMdy. L—RUikoylc. 19 491 MX—II M. < ! <#) m Slnmort, S Gwihon. W- Class 'A' Meeting for Recreation 9's Ail teaips interested in playing Gass A baseball in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department program should be represented at the organizational meeting Tuesday night. The 7 p.m. gathering' in the Health Department conference room will discuss fees; roster limits, practice facilities and league scheduling. . Fees for in-town sponsors are $60 and out-pf-town teams must I pay |85. Plaiydr registration J-feeis will be $2 and S3. HUNTING -. ;@§ “"SEVENSTAR AMERICAS LIGHTEST WHISKEY Ex-Cpmify Ace Elected; Former All-County basketball jstar Bruce Rodwan, 6-5 junior forward from JF’eradale, was named captain of the University of Detroit cagers for 1966-4*7.- ■ " • r v UNITED TIRE SERVICE BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT BRUBNEW _4F0LLj|LY r 111 credit"" 1 (JCARDS HONORED j Full Lifetime Road Haea.nl Guaranteed Tubeless Whitewalls 4 for *37” FULL ROAD HAZARD T.8H14 . I.Mxl4 GUARANTEE! MR14 ... Mlxjl FREE MOUNTING! Factory Retnalde \ * ■ , V' No Racappabl* Tir* N**d«d OPEN MOIL THRU FRI. I to l-MT. • to l-OLOSID SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “wrmu prices are mkounyeo—not quauty" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SCOTCH UGKTHESS-CAHADIAN QUALITY A smooth Anwricsp Blend rta money saving pries ■ *2“"^ *4”4/5,r- - MO1* ' ■> Includes IS Midx|» Site Trt ■.ENDED WHISKEY, M P00OF, 4M STRAIGHT WHISKEY~ MS MAIN NEUTML SPIRITS. GOOOERH^M A WORTS LTD, PE0AIA, IU. Jerre Maynard Asks? ‘Whit b a MsstingarT A Mustangeris Young in Heart and * SALES MANAGER APPEARANCE—makas Mustang th* world's most sought-after ear. ROADABILITY—malms it a thrill to drive, VERSATILITY —maims Mustang a "do-it-your-self *xp*ri*nc*. ECONOMY —puts Mustang within everyone's widget, both to buy and to i operate. **■' As Low as *99°9 dn. HAROLD TURNER Oakland County’s Largest Ford Dealer There Must Re A Recuon 464 8.Woodward Birmingham J0 4-6268 M.4-76BB the imTiA? fritftss, rafpA^, April 1, ioee . C—a ' DP* BLAYOPPI . , Thursday's Rnvttt Bittern DivMee Samlfln.il at Boston, b.it-ot-5 sorlos Wostorn Division Pinal* J-ools at Los Angelos, lot gsmo i OPENINGS! SPRINfi LEAGUES • Tmm • Individuals For Information Call 674-0424 AIRWAY L0CN6E 4825 Highland Rd. M-59i Hew Mufflers *H iMNplwll | 9580 Dixit Hwy. 1254122 I ABC Inducts Two in 'HaIT Ceremonies ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) Herbert (Buddy) Bomar of Chicago and the late Harold J. Allen of Detroit Were inducted into the American Bowling Congress Hall of 'Fame in cerelhonles here Thurnday night. Bomar, named Bowler of the Yeas- by the Bowling Writers Association in 1945 and 1947, became the 30th member of the Hall of Fame, considered the game’s highest honor. Allen was founder and a past president of the Bowling Proprietors Association of America. He died in 1964. A pioneer bowling center proprietor, he was hpnored in the meritorious service category. ■ 1966 OLDSMOBILES SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC. 565 South Woodward Ave. Ml 4-4440 FRUTORMADO Herks Auto Supply maintained its lead in the Huron Bond Classic by taking she points train Veterans Disposal ’ Greendale Screw Products took six from Felice’s Market and Moose Lodge No. 182 took eight from FarmMaln. With the victories, Greendale and Moose moved into a second-place tie with Felice. THUNOIWBIBD LANES thwembm t«m Stan • 140984 UilUF-----•*■■■ ■ High Sartos, Game—Randy Kirk 227-SM. Turn High S«rle«—Iroquois 2050 (Lorry McOm IW-WT»I—J4»; Howard Wvs. 155-144-171—4W; Roy Jackson 143-IJf-WT — 'Sylvan Lanes (13-6) wound up in the top spot in the Oakland Country Traveling Classic Westside Lanes (11-7) 'finished second and Cooley Lanes g£"'j (9-9) shared third with Won: derland Lanes (9-9). The playoffs in the .Traveling twarman 211-245-245-701; m. com Classic open Sunday with Syk *'--****'Wl -- • ** van and Cooley bowling at Nora Hill and Westside taking on Won- matches start at 11 a.m. derland at Cooley Lanes, Both, lock 212-549; Jerry Maiiendorf zm-ml ....................- “ imre a Dans Gama, Serial—Al Schupbach 265- 92-165-200—557)., r 200-247—627; Gary LaClalr 202-1; Tony Zogratoa 212; Doan Cal-lll; Fred Boa til, Slava Ojiaack AIRWAY LANCS Airway Kings and Qa . Gama, Series-Wall Parry 24J-irold Stenqulst 222—599; Law Mar-215—543; Fred ■ roc Ions 205—536; liars 204—531. M4SOWL Gams, Seriet-*. White 201; N. Huron Bowl and North H1H Lanes remained tied for the lead (6&2) following action Past week in the Westisde Classic at Westside Lanes. LAKBWOob UNIS " . ! Wadnasday One O'Clack High Scries—Lola Arms lit, Dolls, LeBargs 500. High Gams—Loll Arms 203. ■(., ' Cists A League HIGH SERIES—Terry Odell l TWL422; Lennia Smith 212-23A-1IS Sob Young 201-2I4-2IS-443.. • WEST SIDE UNII- .. Nelson Bullock 200, Bruce Bayitts ___ Jerry Sonnanbarg 230, Evaratt nig 215; Cary SalmiTay 214; Dan lyjsiat-i I High Mobil : Wins Volleyball Title. | Franklin Elementary' School’s volleyball team captured the city title yesterday be defeating Mark Twain in the finals, 15-9 and 15-12. ’ Garnet—Herbert , Mrlng's il Lift MONTCALM.tOWLING CENTER JET UNII I MMIy Clastic High Gamas, Series—AI Gottman 202-!224^407; BIN Johnston 222-207—603; Ed Wsllt 223-211—401; Brvcs Dryer 227, Nick Pops 200-224; Frank Allair 220; Bab I Duncan 215, Tom Stack 214; Tad Bduar 202-210; Al Alaxaqdar 200-209; Dan Krsvw 200-201.' T! HURON BOWL Caclla Martin _________ .... ________■ Grace Lowe (handicap 102) 123 actual;1 Ray Wadlay (34 handicap, average 154)1 tit series; Ada Dobson (15 average., handicap 147) 4G44-59 series. Pontiac Garrard Hospital High GertA. - Sorias—Juanita Lea, Pled Pipers, 204-534. • . v AUBURN UNIS >• ■ Sacred Heart Mixed | High Gamas, Ssrlss—Durwsrd Retsman, 191-204-234—633; Patbr . Spallm" ““ UO; Frank Bilyaau 220-213-512. Chester Woodmore coached the Franklin squad. Gerald Spangler worked with the Josers Rangers Win Hie Waterford Rangers turned back Royal Oak last night, 3-8, in the open game of their semifinal playoffs in the Southeastern Michigan Hockey Association juvenile B division. The/secqpd game of the two-game ‘series is scheduled fof Sunday at 7 p.m. in Windsor. The team scoring the .most goals for the two games qualifies for the finals. Bob Erickson put die Rangers ahead I-C with.a goal in the opening period, and teammates Craig Cadoskl and Rick Ogg ..connected to make It 3-8' going into die final period. V Tight Finish m NCAA NEW YORK (AP) - Sometime during his 28-game season, Dave Wagnon of Idaho State probably missed an easy lay-up. He definitely missed a couple of. free throws. And it was those two points) that cost him .the national major college basketball scoring championship. — ■ ’it ‘ jU -v. , ''-J Wagnon finished withVibver-age of 32.50 points per game' while, Dave Schellhase of, Purdue, the leader throughout the season, came in with a 32.54 average. Thus the 6-fooU All-America won the closest individual scor-j ing battle in major collegf his-: tory. He scored 781 pointrJiB 24 games compared with 845 in 26 contests for Wagnon. CAZZIE THIRD Another All-America, Michigan’s Cazzie Russell, was the only other player with -more than 80 points a game. His final average was 30.8; 99. Oregon State was the toughest to saore against, finishing withj), 54.5 defensive average. GttA BETTER USED CAR nl KING AUTO SALES POMTIAC M-59 at Elisabeth Lak* Rd. CLARKST0N SS95 Oixib Hwy. (US 10) In the bottom bracket of the semifinals, Fraser trimmed Utica, 3-1. The two will meet in the second game Sunday at Port Huron. The survivors of semifinal action will meet next week—April T* « . , _ ... 8 and 9 - in the finals at Port iUJuLian1“f1?flood1of W+m Huron ithe best field foal percentage, '_______- ■ • '■ J .859, Bill Blair of Providence tnO v <■' j, | best free throw marie, .902, and NHL Standings Oklahoma City’s Jim Ware led NATIONAL LRAGUE 'all rebounders with a 20.9 aver- Montreal . 'hicego .. Toronto .. Detroit W L T Pit. «P GA a8e- -----I (4 227 151 t 52 235 175 2« in j Syracuse had the best team 5 g3 average *for a game, a record Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial , Building Projects ' Why not let 28 year* construction 'experience "package* your building problems and insure that fhb building you want is delivered at a price you carr afford? ARCHITECTURE ANI) ENGINEERING SELECTION SITE SELECTION ~ COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION from $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction servico — and you are apared tho headaches! BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schwrer Conttruetlei) Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Tolophono, ,335-9461 Chicago at Moi...„. . New York bt Toronto . * Sundoy't Comot Montreal el New York -Toronto it Mtrbtt Chicago at Boston (Rogutar Season End!) Resin - TITE FLAKEB0AR0 FLOOR UNDERLAYMENT HF Engineered specifically at a -hesa fer tile ond resilient floor coverings of Oil typos, Resin-TITE, <5 Flakeboard floor undoHoynrent is a void free vjo r gralnfree, manufactured wood panel, produced cBU to strjet standards of performance. 3/8" - 4' x 8',,..;...... 2M- 1/2" -A'x 8'....;.... 3.96 u — 5/fr' - 4' x 8'.........4JiT.- 3/4" -4'x 8'....v;. . 5.96^ —MahofiRY Fneliij-I^- 4x8 Pro-Finished Grade A $3 95 a Sheet Roll > INSULATION YA"thick... .,3M . psr 100sq.ft. 2W Thick . s .*4## per IIS sq.ft. 3” Thick. . . .*5" perlSSs4.lt. ZONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION . $105 Per Bee SPECIAL AMj> .....39“ Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. H0URS^OR3-121T—-a OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY SAJLtSllliFJk SATURDAYS fr#« S A.M. te 4 P.M. , iitumic Sporting Poods for AH | Ages Cost Less at Simms -Fri. and-Sat. Siales Specials- SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 'PGATouring Pro 'Joe Campbell' Autograph ^ 'KroydonTGolf Clubs l 'Aitrplr>"‘ woo«t« won’t warp or xwilL Jat black all wather.. finish with AOrolon foe* Inset—no screws. Irons are power crofted .forged stool with deep fanned blades, shot blasted faces for added control, chrome plated. All with 'Golf Prido' grips ip right or left hand I dobs. - "*• 1-2-3-4 WOODS ___I for the beginner er advanced golfer. i Longer lasting golf woods by Krpydon in matched 3 Thru 9 IRONS I Matched Irons are balanced and weighted for nme fool In your golf iwing, Choice of v 9 Irons. i ‘Joe Campbell’ & GoN Balls i Guqrontaad evt-proof goil bolli with Pa-High toraien winding for Uniterm M m. Built to 0.S GA apcdtlcotieiii. U 56J 3” Golf Bap-Choice £88 1214*® 44s 9C Golfera’ Qlovet . 4(9 Man’* and Women’s tL OHiciaffrSoftball Bats or ‘Little LetgM’ Bats Hcmna' bats in official softball } style or ndfHa^ieague' baseball bats for the kids; No Ijmft . * *. ,v-. - Softballs ££e Wilson Softballs 169 Regulation .......90 Offielal Ball. Genuine ‘R0LLFAST’ i Sidewalk Skates j Baginners Skates 469 I Model #19T....... I Ball Bearing Skates . 029 j Model #1TT....... L , Ball Bearing Skates 066 Modar#34...y.... H ; SIMMS..™ Russ Johnson soi: DRIVE OUT TODAY 5|ptliflt.ls! And see the deals that ere csoklR' gpnir ^ Pontiacs WE’VE GOT ’EM and YOU’LL WANT ’EM! Nc Fancy Talk- {^5 Just Straight From the Shoulder A A GOOD DEAtpSR YOU MEANS A OREAT DEAL TO US! MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion 693*6260 "THE PONTIAC PRESsf FRIDAY APRIL 1, 1966* l!W AT SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES! ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY HUERS'SffllS The most powerful builders' saws in their class, with totally failure-protected motors .. * all ball ^bearing construction ... new modern styling.. PLUS til of the other quality, features designed and developed by Porter-Cable, e External gear lubricator (grease tap) e Man-sin caatrel tasks with aetarataly calibrated depth and angle tajestaaat scales, Modal 346: 6Vs" $59.50 Modal 315: IV*" $69.50 • Single line tattiag • Off set design mstsr henslag • Balsncsd, tap totals desiga with hailt-ia ■trigger switch • Safety hick groat clutch • Talascepiag saw gawd ~ • Auxiliary fnat blade shiald • Bailt-ia sawdust a jitter • Picture ilndswbladi visibility * e Helical gair drivo Stop in for a demonstrationl NdUlt SAW SERVICE Price; 2,600 toes, 1,000 fingers cur ^hen people come In direct and a host of other Injuries >»' contact with rotary mower GOOD START — Unbroken root balls mean'undisturbed roots and speedy new growth. Watering with a fine spray brings soil particles in close contact with pepper roofs which may haVe grown throagh pot. • •'V.Ii some fatal. This is the approximate annual price of careless rotary lawn mower operation in Michigan. . 'Most of these accidents oc- MOVE SEEDLINGS—When the second set of leaves has grown on seedlings started indoors, it’s time to transplant them to individual pots. Those made of peat are. ideal. ■Ffll with a potting soil mix. 1345 Baldwin AFTER FRQST—After date of last frost in your area, little pepper plants growing sturdily Re peat pots may be ■ ■. I transplanted to the garden. Dig a hole and plant peat pot FE 2-6382 intact. Firm soil to pot. Our safe on TURF BUILDER. endsMon., April 4th 10,000 Sq. Ft. Bag &S5 7.95 5^100 Sq. Ft. Bag 4.45 Also 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bus Turf Builder at S2.W Last chance to save on WINDSOR seed 7.95 2500 Sq. Ft Box SCOnS HALTS .Stops Crabgrass Before It Starts . m 2,500 ft. bag. NOW 0“ Get Rid of Ghiekwsed. SCOTtTKANSEL Thi» mlMrabl* vin. Hvwq right through- thu wintor ruady to Uprwud throughout your town. Kill It uarly with KoimuL 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag....r...«....... *4.95 REGAL SpBtt'and Lawn Supply Co. ‘ Rtatabu Storw, 2690 Woodward Are. - Ph. FE 5-3802 fltan, 4266 Dfadg Hwy. - Phoau OR S-2441 NEW GOLF GREEN WEED & FEED TURNS YOUR FRONT LAWN INTO JLj'GOLF GREEN!" - (and mokes weeds "Keep Off The Gross/"! Give youT lawn "the look of the links” end destroy t ugly weeds in one simple step! .New GQLF GREEN V Weed & Feed feeds desirable grasses a power* \ packed diet with* extra nitrogen fbr brighter, longer* . Wing green-up! two effective r weed killers destroy dandelions, ^pia nta i r>j bucktro rn, nettle,chick-, WMd;henbit, other weeds. Lights weight, eajsy to use, and safe to •pplYanytime. W.mT .nd fata *1,000 .q. ft. $595 Pick Up A Bag At Your --- Garden Store! * A Product of Th. Bord.n Ch.micl Company BORDINE S {gig >§ 1835 SvRochesterRoad 1 Mile North of Auburn Rood Avoid Mower Accidents; Use Common Sense 78 Pet. Qf R. I. Guard Shaw in Surprise Alert PROVIDENCE, R.I. Xf&X *r Seventy-eight per cent of Rhode Island’s National Guardsmen reported to their arnjories re- cently during a surprise statewide alert. - ... • A . .# di. . The turnout was’good. Guard officials said, in view of the fact that, 650 of the -staffs' 3,90S Guard members have not yat had basic* training. Card File Plans Your Garden blades, but" about one-third occur from thrown objects” reports Richard G. PQster, Michigan. State University Extension Safety Engineer. ' V “The blade can pick up a-rock, hail, bits of glass, steel or wood and eject them at the operator or bystander at speeds over 900 miles per hour . “Mowing a lawn with a rotary mower is by no means a family activity. In fact, family mem-j bers who are not doing the mow-1 itwahotlid stay out of the yard, wen. the mower is in opera-i Ition.” | . Pfiater warns parents not to permit young boys or girls with! immature judgment to operate a rotary mower. He also advis-' es parents fo watch out for One of the most unusual gar-denbooks we have seen is the ‘Sort Guide” to the Perennial , , Garden Flowers, by George W. cW drent^° "e to? y°UnV° Kejjy 7 ***" (realize that they should stay. It consists of a plastic box of??**from rotP mpwera when cards slightly larger than play- mo*er is a mg cards and a long pin. ^ W* mower “ 8 ■ ■ * “ more appropriate piece of One side of each card de* equipment iT you expect young-scribes a plant, size, color and sters to take care of this chore,”, habits. - he contends. , j The other is the same oil alii lister offers these additional cards, with sections for color,.suggestions to insiu-e the safety height,-form, soli type,1 whether' 8nd 8mood* operation of a ro- early or-late blooming. •**' cards bearing Informa-■ lion about the kind of plant you want wiRdrpp out of the pack. There irno need to reassemble the cardrin any particular position. ' '' tary lawn, mower: • Check the blade, making sure it is both sharp and sound. • Keep gasoline in a metal container-and refuel before luuwiuc.. . •- • Wear shoes, preferably those with hard safety toe The holes will ghee you the! * 9MR wttft the (jrass is dry, desired cards at any tifae. especially when using an elec-fa short, the Sort Guidn willj.^c IP®'*er- . . help you pick the right noW«r ,•-Shin guards are hot prac-for the right place, plan neither are shorts flower beds, learn more about—* ovfr thp4awn before perennials, identify perennial mowm8- Pick up-toys, Stones, flowers and grow a better, more e^' colorful garden. Parasitic Wasp May Control Mbth e Keep children inside the house or "100-150 ft. away from' the area - to b£ mowed. j • Mow across slopes when-! ever possible. Shut off the mower to adjust, iinclog,. or when leaving, the job. A parasitic wasp that may be' an important help to control the gypsy moth has -been established. in at least four Connecticut'communities. Hie Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station says thO wasp, known as Brachymeria Intermedia, kills gypsy moths in the pupal stage. This wasp, considered an important biological control in European woodlands, was introduced in New England in'1908. Until last summer, entomologists found no evidence, that the wasp wad helping to control the gypsy moth population.' * , Hilberry Will Is Filed * DETROIT (AP)~$r. Clarence B. Hilberry, ighe late former president of Wayne State UnK versity,.left an estate valued at 110,000 to his widow, RuthVHis will Was filed, Wednesday Ih Wayne dsarity Probate Court Dr. Hinjerry died Jan. 10 at the! ageof JUST Touci BY WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Save time... sava iork, with the finest WORK-PROVEN -Automatic Transmission in lawn A garden tractors. Wheel Horao'Whfeha-Matte Drive lets you do oven the toughest jobs easier and more professionally with “effortless finger-tip controi”! # Eliminates Shifting # Instant Spud Chingis # Instint Forward 8 Rivnrso Changes % Maximum RPM it Slow Ground Speeds _ Test drive (SI :WhBil-d-U?dtir AutomaticTransmission TODAY Other Wheel Horse Models -« HP to 12 HP • 'We have our Own factory trained service men. ‘ ' We Toko Trade-Ins. Try a Test Itido Today! NANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. Woodward U 9-2440 2 Blkt. S. oH3.Mil. Rm4 Open Mon. thro Sat. - 9:0S A.M. to 6:M P.M. A theater pa gardening Will be one of tfoe many features of the Flower and Garden Show of Michigan, March 26 through April 3 at the Michigan .State Fairgrounds.. Flowering Shrubs ‘(INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED) TO PLANT NOW SALE STARTS SAT., APRIL 2 Flowering Almond,. . Deutziq - ■ Forsythia, Lynwood (Sgld Forsythia, Spring Glory Hydrangoo, P.G. Rod Flowering Honeysuckle Mockorange Spirea, Van Houttai Tamarix _ _ V * '; Wink Weigela Red Weigela Pussy Willow White Dogwood Rodbud Goldon Willow HEDGING: [ California Privet.. .$1.49 California Privet.. .,...;..;..SJl,.....PIcgjdf2S.. . 195 Multiflora Rose... ... .... ......,. Pkg. of 25 . ..2.49 BORDINE'S bloo^ Groanhousa - Nursery — Garden Store — Florist . Rd.,1 Milo N. of iltaMri Rd., Rochester ML Act now. Save $2°° and 2 hour’s worit with Agrico 1*2*3 Joes 3 lawn jobs at once 1. Kills Crabgrass 2. Controls lawn insects *3. Feeds your lawn Treats and feeds 2500 square feet..... SPECIAL SALE PRICE $6*5 Regular Price 3.95 Come in today. Get your lawn off to a fast start AGRICO*Chemical Co./Division of continental on co. I- Thompson’s Garden Land 6380 East Highland Rd. Milford -887-5486 JACOBSEN'S SanURTownRureeiy 545 S. Broadway (•oVNtatolatoMNl - MY 2-2681 BORDINE’S UnTBilUWMt Rochester Rd. igtoBtah'sMltatoaBi ■ Roch*«tor, Michigan | McClellan Ball Co. EVERYTHMI FOR THE YARD AND GARDEN 805 S. Woodward SiiAliigham—Ml 4-4133 Rochester Elevator 303 E. University Or, ' Rochester OL 1*7711 WATERFORD FUEL ft SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road 673*1229 . WMiteli.qfWatorf«4 PHve*li> Tbaetra REID’S FLOWER t GARDEN 29255 Southfield Rood Southfleld-EL 6-3921 Re IMPRESSED! Advertise In Tbe Pontiac Press AUBURN OAKS NURSERY A LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd. » Ml Ito Wit ta Muesli. |f; Phene 852-2310 > THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1066 C~*7 Condition Your Soi l Properly Fast (kpwing llaga-FaMing hhn Wise,gardener* know it pay* to prepare their soil properly. Do it just as early as you can without compacting it or leaving it kitnpy, because it is too wet and sticky. . , Also, make a practice of doubled 1 g g i'n g (preparing two spades deep) at least a small "“portion of your garden every your, recommend the garden experts. "V v,“ * T You will be surprised at the great difference it will make in ^ r your plants. ' * • The simplest way to do this Is to remove the top — and • already improved. layer — one spade deep,-sp*de up and tin* prove the layer below a fall spade deep Jut as you weald do if it were en top. Then return the top layer mixing it in, so tar as poui* ble, with that below it, incorporating fertiliser and huqiua as you would qnyway. Here’s good news for.home gardeners concerned about controlling the Insect pests which damage or destroy gladioli. “If you’re looking for a rapid]' The plants take cold weather ■Mf 'T\ r~* y'T iiiliNiiiftfif wef* ii -,L ““-iff*1?:- ^*|far north as southern Canada, thrips, leafhoppers, aphids, mites and nema* ■ sylvania State University. ]them little. Dr. Wiliams E. Wallner, Michigan State University entomologist, has come up with a handy reference chart for use in controlling Gladiolus Growers Conference held recently at MSU. It denotes the kind of. pest doings the damage, the kind of damage done to toe gladiolus and ways of preventing it. , - Foliage becomes streaked or si lelt to open end tlowers deforms brown, roughened, end often fe Flowers end foliage become spotted .end i tuck out plent luices from new growth 01 • bese of budf, cause leaves to curt end melform'flowers end reduce the vigor gf tt Attack corm, ceuslng plant to wilt end It DDT er malothlon. Mites Cause Win»~to b n growth rgtardad. others applied i mites. . buildup. Even where you do not doubledig,-prepare your soil as carefully as you can. If ;it Is sandy and you can "get some heavy, clayey soil, spread a 1 to 3 inch layer over toe.top. If ltls too heavy ynd you can get some coarse sand or'fine gravel, add to 2 to 3 inch layer) o/ that. Then, add another 3 inches of pest-moss, leafmoM, cans-. post, shredded baric, sugar “ cane er any other desirable source of humus. . In the south the soil is frequently' clayey, acid and poorly supplied with humus. Along toe coasts and. various other places, on toe other hand, the soils are likely to be very sandy and equally devoid of humus. In either clayey or sandy soils incorporating an added M per cent more hnmns is highly desirable. * After this js' done take yourj ■hovel, spade or spading fork and turn the soil over, loosening it thoroughly and mixing' . materials completely. **-* -?■*.•*r *•-■ . Then * if there hi time cough-before planting, let, the soli settle for a codjrie pf weeks, especially If H has been double-] dug. In any case, before planting \ spread Sbout 5 pounds of a high* nitrogen fertilizer for lawns, a vegetable-type fertilizer for bulbs, flowers or vegetables per] loo square feet, hoeing it in 2 to] 4 inches deep before you smooth and lever with a steel-toothed) gardenrake. ——-—“““ NWf at last, you are ready to set out your seeds or plants and while the 'above sounds like a hit of work In places, the results will more than Justify it. ?9*tU7UUm*UU ROSE SPECIAL...... 99* 10 for $9.00 * NO. 1 BUSHES - Bar* Root Poinsettia, Red Radiance, Syracuse, Texas Centennial, Briarellff, Editor McFarland, Ernie Pyle, Picture, Rome Glory, Show Girl, Blanche MaDerin, F.K. Gruschki, ICA. Victoria, Rex Andersen, Peace, Yellow Condesa, Betty Prichard, Dehdese do SWstago, Pres. Heaver, Talisman, Baby Chateau, Fleredera, Goldilocks, Pinocchlo, Blaze, Eclipse’. Nursery and Landscape 382Q W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac \T 852-2310 - MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Trouble-free with s capital “T”! I cfwop POWMNWM That’s the 1966 WhiriwisTby TORCT •« e< .' $5 Down- . . W* Service Open PH. H • PAL Sun. W I PAL TOM’S HARDWARE - Pe Tflin Trt lee Thai IF# S The 161 lage has a purplish! - S .. . g .. _ a. tho hXart «h«nJ imvm sura, are described in the Penn, The Chart is the same one distributed State course. Anyone can enroll to BSrwers from nine states at a Michigan * S simply by sending his name’and tore trees stand SO to 60 feet 5000; Park’ ta|l - vanla 16802. A course copy will According to a Penn State come to you by mail. j Many trees, in-addition to Kat- ■election and cue of trees for heme landscaping, Katsura grows best In rich moist soil folly exposed to sun. Grass grows well beneath it became the roots go deep. Wild flowers will Join tulips and roses and other domestic varities at the flower and Gar-] den Show of Michigan, March 26 through April.3 at toe Mich-) igan State Fairgrounds, Opan 10-10,Daily; Sunday 12 to 7 TOM’S HARDWAI Ml Orchard Lk. Avo. FI 6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY flnd - Performance Grows deeper root* in any •oil, keeps grait greener longer. Scotts guarantees better lawn on money back! Covers. 5,000 »q. ft “Trlple-aciion” *"HALTS prevents crib-STatt, fertilise! lawn. Covers 2,500 sq. ft. Aluminum lawn, edge 40’ Ion*, 4T wide................. 97c, DECOR scons “QUICK COVER” LAWN SEED i A q pewie’4 an assistant secretary ofstate, and Kinther, foqner president and board chairman of the (fa-tional Broadcasting Co. * r # e Man^ suspected Rostow would take over the White House spot vacated .by McGeorge Bundy, who departed a month ago for the Ford Foundation. And there' was' suspicion that Kintner, one-tilne Washington reporter and columnist, might take a hand in press relations. But Johnson, asked sppcifical-ly whether Rostow would inherit the Bundy mantle, returnee) all the piecep to their former disarray. ‘ANY* POSITION' He said: /"Most -of the men play any position here, we hope. Part of die work Mr. Bundy did, we will say, will now be done by Mr. Komer (special assistant Robot W. Komer). Some of the work ‘Mr Bundy did is now being done by Jack Valenti and Bill Moyers. There will be of-the things Mr. Valenti-and Mr. Moyers formerly did * Mr. Kintner yyi.il do.” Johnson never got around to 'mentioning Rostow-in his reply. But' the President's remarks were revealing. • •• • • fr *, * ?£..... Speaking of Kintner, he said: “He will be at the service of the President, and if he needs. to play first or second or third base, I hope be can do it. He is equipped to do it. I don't want him to play any position too long, because he gets too familiar with you (newsmen), and familiarity breeds contempt,” Johnson thus voiced bis basic philosophy that White HoiRe assistants should be *Jacks of all trades, without rigid assign-i. And perhaps, in his ref- erence to familiarity with newsmen, he .was hinting' at his attitude toward press relations. In any event, he has had as many press secretaries in three years And four months as any president in'History. CONSTANT FLUX Within the White House staff, constant flux is apparent. Valenti once was the President’s shadow and appointments secretary., Now Texas businessman-politico W. Marvin Watson appointments secretary, and much else that is undefined. Valenti has become a part-time . \* shadow, . foreign policy , man, general factotum. and chief spepch editor. Jake Johnson, a New Jersey native with a Texas accen, lias come to rival boti) valenti and •Watson as the presidential shad->. His title is legislative epun- Flying Fish Up in Britain LONDON' (UPI)-A shipment of 25 tons of flying fish is on its way to Britain from Barbados to meet an increased demand from British housewives, it was reported today. i sei, which apparently .enepm-passes any chore Johnson has in mind. . /r ^ \- 1 'Perhaps greater power is wielded 'by Moyers and Joseph E. Califano Jr., a late-comer Who once was principal ‘assistant to Secretary of Defense Robert S. MtNamara. Moyers used to be chief idea man, in charge of coordinating the Great Society ‘proposals. After becoming press secretary, he surrendered some' of his chores to Califano, who appears to M No. 1 — or at least No. 2— troubleshooter. Drawings made 3,000 years ago have been discovered by archeologists in Uzbekistan, Soviet Union. desirable positions available The demand ’ for stenographers, secretaries, typists and ‘ other trained.office help Is greater'then the supply. Beginning salaries ere larger than ever before. There are good opportunities for advance- II W. Lawrence St., Vontlae FOR LOOKS FOR FIT FOR VALUE “Yankee's Big.Selection of Easter Shoes Have It! FABRICATED TOOL BOX Ae ssrtr sturdy fabricated bo* with handy lift-eat tray and extra depth w body. Double piano hjnged hipped roof'cover. DEEP-DRAWN MtHL.:!..................... Hip rfcof style," teemleai stool lift-out trey.' DEEP-DRAWN IDOL BOX..,.—.. One-piece constructioa with cantilever tray. ' 200 GREAT NECK HAMMERS AW < ■ Weed baedU - mirror potshad bead - waxed M (g f i ■ weather-proof berdwbpd beadle. Hand forged ' fo the higheet standards •— perfsetly bslsnsed 269 •Mis pQWMq MM Ml fllT fTIfiv SOUD STEB. HANDLE HAMMER... 3 69 v ATKINS 26" HAND SAW H* • I pt. sross. set sew. Madp of hardened end tempered special .high carboe alley steel CtoH)2r 8 IT. HUB SAW.....;....1.79 niBULAR STEEL HAMMER CORSAIR 20" 19 FT. HAND SAW........,..1.29 CORSAIR tO" MITER DAK SAW,________...JAS GREAT NECK DEEP GREAT NECK 9-INCH FAMOUS LUFKIN {I FT.. 6-PIECE OPEN END 10" RIDilD TYPE THROAT COPING SAW SMOOTH PUNE STEEL TAPE RULE ' WRENCH SET PIPE WRENCH Aor sewing eese you 'you'll hod these fo be the finest fool craftsmaesliipw \ 1 29 4-wey . V" .smooth pleno with long.serv-ice four-edge dls- , posable ' blade. Ex- I tre-light in srelght 99 PuM-psesb '/j“ wide steel tape with cleer-ly-merhed divisions. Sturdy construepoo. 6 ft. rule 2.4f 1 39 Sh wrsechss rang- . ing in sise from 5/16 to 7/r . . . j 2 different sizes So alt. For homo or garage use. * 88 On# of Iho hoadfost , *er fo ad toe . er- garage. 99 Over 30 Styles in Men’s Shoes! Here’e Just One! Only Choose Black or Brown Sale at Both Big Yankee Stems Peny • Montcalm • Miracle Mile 91 INCH WATER PUMP PLIERS 3 PIECE BOXEND WRENCH SET ' , GREAT NECK POWER BITS The off-set construction, of these pliers 1 g% 3-boi end wrenches, ranging In size from ', . from 1/1^ fo I . For , J/S" ♦» ll/lto" . . • esa with power drills. 63 |Sj itt 8fe llL'sl H M ’ I M n DD- ■ H 1 HE? H H i JL0HI GREAT NECK CAMP & SPORTSMANS AXE mm GREAT NECK UTILITY COMPLETE 6 PIECE HAND DRILL. SCREWDRIVER SET stool srlth neoprene eea-slip safety .grip J-iew stool chuck. Smoothly polished ( hardwood h a n d 1 a. Smooth operator. Smooth - oparafiag gears. . \ 49 hig la shot from JV4" to l«Vi". Sturdy, twist proof plea, •ffe handles, magnet- . 97- PUSTIC HANDLE SCREWDRIVERS Ilya A unbreakable , plastic head!*, Forged- steel convae- TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS ft HE PONTIAC PJRJB8S, FRIDAY t\ APRIL * 1, 1066 Polite Quiet Disorder at-Albion School ALBION (UPI) - Albion po-i jUce planned to stand by at U»e-!Washington Gardner High 'School today to prevent a recurrence of yesterday’s disorderly demonstration by . Negro teen-agers protesting selection of an all-white squad of cheerleaders. Police were .called to the school when a rock was thrown through a window of the school and a crowd of Negroes gathered to protest the Student Council’s action in choosing a A Perfect Business PRE-EASTER SPECIAL SELLING OF BOYS’ SPORT COATS, SLACKS AND DRESS SHIRTS / ^ Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON—Hie only Michigan winner of a congressional fellowship award given by the AmatieaiHPolltieal Science Association is Monroe Friedman, 81, associate professor of psychology, Eastern Michigan University. Congressman James Harvey, R-Gaginaw,' is urging President Johnson to seek an eye-toeye meeting with France’s President de Gaulle. Said Harvey: “NATO without Fiance Is unthinkable and we should dp everything possible to persuade de-Gaulle to change his mind.” IDEAL FOR BARBER SHOP 7 ’ NEW BEAUTY SALONS reoently leased an area in this modern building a natural complimentary service to anhaneo the Barber Shop/Move in next door - air conditioned — will daeomte to leasa specifications, CONVENIENT LOCATION - RIG PARKING AREA the Department of’Interior in response to a query from House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs proclaimed its pleasure with the bill passed by the Senate to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes Ldkeshore in Leelanau and Benzie counties. white girl over a Negro, j Police Chief Roland Klssing-r*r said 18 teenagers were ■taken in for questioning. Twelve were released in the IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901 Highland Road, Pontiac—Phone 332-9121 ' Nearly 41,000 acres a^Pon the eastern shore of l^sk* Michigan and the remainder on South Manitou Island. Located in Congressman Robert Griffin’s district, the Michigan Republican is seeking two amendments to the Senate bill. custody of their parents while the remaining six were arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct. Gardner High Principal Harry Williams said "There hasn’t been any real race riot'situation. It’s been more discontent (Me involves the loss of tax base for two local school districts and “at least” some reimbursement should be made until the park is economically -developed," said Griffin, -who also would like some time limitation put on the undeveloped BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS HOME FURNISHINGS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH 21 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS Give your living room, family room, or den a bright new look with these three-piece groupings that are styled right; priced right for - Important savings. Y Fabrics are decorator-planned and color-correlated In each group for easiest selections! Y Three distinctive color schemes available for each group...In the most ' wanted colors! ' Y Reversible polyurethane cushions throughout for long, comfortable wear!,. Y Fine quality workmanship. -Ail pieces are seifdecked! \And you get free, protective arth covers in matching fabric. NO MONEY DOWN • EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN the savings are outstanding on these hairspring spoil coots, tailored jn traditional three-button models,. Choose from authentic India madras plaids.in sizes 8-12; 12.90. Dqcron-cotton'plaidsof blue, -olive, Or .burgundy; sizes 8-12, 12.99; sizes 13-20, 14.99. Yes, you'll get aHthreeplecee— lofA lounge chair and occasional '. chair—for this one low price I Select yopr style-then choose from . three coordinated color schemes that w|II rive your room a.’tottf look. Each piece Is quality-made ' with many details you'd expect only foe much higher prices. Conta in soon and see the whole collection. Now’s the chance to make big savinpl HANDSOME DURAILE PRESS SUCKS THAT NEVER NBD IRONING, EVER . Now qt holiday savings: slacks that never need ironing, no matter how often they're washed; Blended of 65% polyester-35% cotton is' the popular Western, drop front docket model with cuff less legs. In blue, beige, or black. Sizes 6 to 12, for regulars and slimr, 2.99. FAMOUS MAKER COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Ml THUS FAVORITE COLLAR STYllS You'll recognize the famous label tha miriute you see these shirts; of fine, combed cotton. They're styled with long sleeves, and come In. three favorite collar stylet: butfOndown, spread, or tab. You'll want to stock up at this savings. Sizes 6-16, U9. "We guarantee satisfaction with your purchase for a period of 30 days after delivery. If you are not satisfied by exchange, repair or adjustment, we will refund your money within 10 days after receiving your written request. , <2-riO m TI[E ^CPRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL Tl, 1966 *11 fit ♦ 8743* 4b Q J 10 8 4b Q 109 4 3 ♦ QJ63 ♦ Q 10 ♦IT. PAST 4A7 V K 10 8 3 ♦ 81 + K54 3 3 I (D) i 4b J883 VAT4 ' ♦ AKJ8 . 4 AI # North-South vulnerable 8outl ' 1N.T. 3* I* Fare 4* Baa Paw Opening lead—4 Q. By JACOBY & SON See if you can keep from look' ing at the East and West cards until you have read through this minds you that you are. in i 10-trfck contract. . . ; ‘ : A count sFyour losers shows two ia frumps, one fat clubs and a very probable ohe in hearts. You ask yourselfr“How can I make this baud;” and proceed to try 10 gut rid of the club loser in dummy by thfe process of leading out three rounds'of diamonds. Unfortunately for- your well-thought-out plan, East trumps the third diamond and leads out the ace of spades. Then he leads a clubfor dummy to ruff. iby'.and throw" West in with his high trump. Either way West must lead diamond or a club. You ruff in either hand and discard a losing heart from the other. Land Pollute Grec/t Danger State? Says Hart ANN ARBOR (lift) 4 Sei pbl 1 ip Hart, O-^lich.,-today , warned that “land pollutiori" is as great a danger to the state as water pollution. V^CflRD Sensed West North East So nth 14 Pare »♦* Pass 3* Put .4 4 Pass sv Pass 4* .pus Too, South, hold: t Your first plan to make your contract has failed. What can you do to avoid a heart loser? |Asuceessful finesse won’t help because you miss the ten, nine and eight and hold three hearts in your own hand. You can try4e drop a singleton king. This play is certainly possible, but isn’t word ARCH. Analysis of the) .dub lead tells you that you wish West had opened any otter suit. Review of the bidding re- V JOHANNESBURG (UPp -South African voters Premier Hendrik Veirwowd’s Nationalist the grejtfm majority ever enjoyed any party in the nation^hfetory, final .results , in Wednesday^lOction shewed todays Tire segregationist Nationalists received 58 per cent of the v°te /and captured 126 seats ofxfhe 170 in 'the new enlarged parlitK ment for a record majority of •. 86. ) Nonwhites did not vote in the election, in which Verwoerd was giyen a mandate to. continue the apartheid policies which were al . factor in the nation leaving the i British ‘Commonwealth five years ago. ■} •> The. Nationalists have been in power for 18 years. Verwoerd himself kept his seat at Heidelberg Transvaal by ,5,516 ’votes,, against a United party candidate! ■,■ r Plunged 12>000.Fe?t, ; T^ten He Woke Up . ORANGE, France (OH) -A French army parachutist fell 12.000 feet. unconscious before-managing to open Ids chute' onlyj 1.000 feet above the ground, it was disclosed yesterday. ; / Sgt. Jean Montefusco blanked; out a moment after jumping .on I a training drop and said .that ! when he came, to'he “automatically’’ pulled the ripcord. He was slightly injured in a hardi landing and was admitted to a1 hospital for observation. lire wholesale value of Alas-• ka’s fisheries 1 as t year was men than 126.6 million, up 15 ear dent from the previous year. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, I960 G—7II ■ MARKETS The following art top pricu covering sales of locally grown - produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnUied by the Detroit Bureau of Markels as of Monday*, _ //], Produce Senate lie-in arket Up Despite Rail Over Wage Bill /NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied sharply early this afternoon, shrugging of 69 stocks at noon was up li at 943-0 with industrials up 2.5, off news that a rail strike bad rails up 1.0 and utilities ofT.l. Applet. Dalle lout, Golden, bu. — 1, eiieiit/CA., k Rod. bjt. ■ it Rtd,/«A., I iiiJ •- C.A., bu. .. . torly, bu. 'Applet, Jonothon, 1 crippled rail service in 30 states and caused shutdowns of in-n dustrial plants. The advance surprised Wall g Streeters where some observers anticipated a lackluster k Macintosh,C.A., bu. ... 3.50 .V. 'r , •• NortNr^w. bu. .4.00 market because of the drop in uSMtflCs.volume on yesterday’s price /VilmEifr.... ................... JOSiiSSSsM Horseradish, pk. K di. bens. rise. Instead of falling, the market rose from the start, showing enough blue chip strength to give the popular averages substantial gains. The Associated Press average! steady as did American Motors AVERAGE UP The Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.72 to 930.56. The rail components in both the AP and Dow Jones averages were up nicely. Although the- automotive industry was the first to feel the Jolting impact of the strike, the leading auto stocks were reasonably steady. General Motors inched higher even though it had to shut down six plants, idling 13,000 workers. Ford held while Chrysler eased. Studebak-er,. which has had a big rise, lost a point or so in what could have been ordinary profit taking. Prices rose in heavy' trading on the American Stock Exchange. Atlas Consolidated Mining rose nearly 4, Alloys Unlimited 3, Dennison and Duval 2, Baker Industries, Conductron, A. (C. Gilbert, Molybdenum a point or more. Syntex gabled 4, Corporate bonds rose slightly. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged. Backers Vow to Stay Until Committee OK Potatoes, IS lb*. ............. Radishes, black, * bu. ......... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hMhaMe, di. belts. Squash, Hufbard, bu . .... Poultry and Eggs •wen hr lira* receivers (Inducing U . Whites OnMb A extra large 42-4*5 li 43-44; medluma MW-39; small M unchenpedi »J loart AA 41*; 92 A *1*1 A 90 B mil m C »*; cars W B 4114; A m C ,40*. A Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices Al unchsngsd to 1 lower; 70 per cent ar Ai better Grada A Whiter 40; mixed M; Ai mediums M; standards 34; dirties tin. Ai quoted; checks 31 Vi. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock s 31;’ standards 30; < Treasury Position NSW YORK (AF)—FoilMirtng. li —*—•-* thick transactions on . Exchange with noon priest: —A— - Thai*) High Law Last Chi'. 5. Hflls! 10 3 47* ant 4744 + VS if • 3 13* 1344 -in* ° ) 90 71 n~. 70*+2 332 125* 10* 13344 4-141 B * 73V< 73* 73* + M 173 14* 14* 14*. » 4 50* SO* 50* — * 4 39 35* 35* 35* - * a b 44 44* 44* 44* + * X B 3 37* 77* 77* — Mr “ I . 51 35* 35* 35* + * _ W 453 S* 37 3* +1* X 54 II* 14* H* +3* X 10 14 71* TV* TV* - wl“ i 100 70* 49* 70 + it 4 3944 3944 3944 + i iS r • IRItftttfl j ais&r. • 1 '»* 10* 19* ... 0 • 13 1744 1 7* 17* ... I________F .nriS'fflr. JS 4 3* 3ft 3* + _ m iS.&'ii-* Std 1 \ 25 3044 3C* 30* ... TBT 3JB. 371 37 54* 54* + line 140a ^ S* Wb (has.) High Law Last Cbg. 41 31* 31* 31* + * jj 97 43* 414* 43 + * ■ 43 32* 33* 32* + * R «wt;: 19 41* 41* 41* + * 44 34* 33* 14* + Vi H ft 11 TI IhdrS H*h Law Last Ch«. i i ukMtin li 0 30 53* 0* tt* + * 1 10 4Mb 47* 4Mh + * i 33 M M .Mf Mii jl 14* 13* 1AM- * Til 14144 144* 147* +1 * L ft #~Tff 1# M mm.7* Rayn Tob 3 70 41* 40* 40* — * RhaamM 1.30 IV 3t* 30* 38* + * Ankan Chem ' ArmcoSt 3 . Barf WASHINGTON ll - The Cr %d»lmi Belanca— ■ _ 5, t AS44.13MN.tl t 9,443,814.931.13 * nwaslti ritrirYaar liitrl— 93^93,097,794.11 14,374.797,51 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . . 104.44S.319.331.il - 93,739471.034.03 g * Trt,W437,443,953J4 111,319,343,433.04 | American Stock Exch. AmPetrotA 30g 9 9* 9* i*+ ArkLsGss 1.50 13 39* 39* 0* ... A samara . -4t 3*313-14 fM+M) Assd OIIBG 33 «* “-*“■ ■ I Atlas Cp w» • , 347 45* 4 Braz Trac dt . 3t9 it . „ „ , BrltPet 37a 1 9 13-14 9 13-14 913-14+1-14 C Brown Ca .40 13 23* 21* 33*- * C Camab -Qilk NS .)} Hfi - Can so Pal '* Cdn JpyqilB ; Clnarama ■' Cont Tel .40 . „ _ .. Ctrywlde Rlty IS M 3* ■— ~ 11 »* g|L,„,________■ 0.1* ...... Faroe on* * 1235-14 3*35-u... Feimt oil .1SN 13 9* 9* 9*... Fly' Tiger t.34f IS* 39* It* 3t*-Gen Oevel 47 4* 4* 4*.. Gen MWM 37 13* 13* 13*+ Giant Yel .40a 3 .13* 13* 13*. .. Goldtlald 31 3* » Gf BOS Pel 25 4* 4* 4*+ * Cult Am Ld 11 11*-. 11* 11* ’ Hoernar Boxes J2 1 31* 21* 28* Hycon Mfg * 1 17* 17* l7*- Imp Oil T.SOe 3 49* 49* 49* . Kaiser Ind 473 13 12* 13*+ * Mackey Air N. If* 10* ll*+ * MeCrory wf 57 , S 4* S 1 “ Mead John .41. S3 37* It* 37 Mich Sugar .10a 2 4* 4*. 41. . .. Molybden - 83 41* 40V. W4+1* New Pk AAng 21 S* 5* S*+ Panes! Pel 318 1* M l* ... Rl« Group 331 3* 3* 3*+ * Scurry (UbT S7 23* 33* 31*+ * tbd W Air 34 33 . 8* 0*+.* Signal MA 1 . *7 21* 0* 284 Sperry R wt 34 9* I* 81 Statham In It 0* 0* 0 Syntex C* ^8 441 112 HI* 111 Technlcol.7S xd 11 IS* 15 13*+ * Un Control .30 M 4* 4* 4*..... Copyrighted by tha Associated Press 1988 17 35* 35 3S* + * jl ti it* r sS* +i* ! 17 0* 38* w* + »3P»r - 48 35* 35* 35* ...„ jj X12 45* 45* 45* ..... -iS-Fri 185 sa + ief —H— 30 45* 45* 45* — * „ 1 40* 40* 40* —~* S I 51 Mb’ Mb - S 33* 23* 23* . 2 34* 34* 34* .. ii M Hi p ,. II 79* 79* 79* .. 1| Of*. Mi 48* + 17 »* 39* 0* - 12 85 39* 39*___W • 1 a* l!* »*... IS , 39* 39* 39* + * 4 S«* 55* a“ J- “ 223 20* 20* 15 89 81* LANSING (AP) - Scores of backers for a stronger state , wage law' staged what was possibly the first Senate gallery overnight lie-in and prepared to remain today'dtitil a labor committee approves the bill. The demonstration, . staged with the consent.of Senate leaders, proceeded without incident according to its leaders and State Police. * * , * ■■ Senate and House Labor committees considering the bill planned to meet on this* final day for reporting nonappropriations measures from committee. Mort Furay, a union leader heading the-demonstration, said any improvements recommend-edJiy either committee would satisfy his group ior the time belng iince it would give them another three weeks to push for their major gQals of an immediate $1.25 minimum wage and further increase tb .|1.50 next year. INCREASE DUE x -Hie minimum wage is^noW $1.15 with an automatic increase tb. $1.25 set for Jan. 1. The demonstrators, many' of whom hdd testified at a lAbor hearing Thursday, moved into the third-floor Senate gallery at 8 p.m. Thursday when a night session began. ★ ★ ★ Their numbers swelled from an initial 15 workers, students, churchmen and others to 77 in the middle of the night, said Furay. He-expected mare today- They, unfolded blankets/ sleeping bags on gallery benches or dept on the floor. Large red no-smoking signs were posted and obeyed, said a state policeman who was on duty overnight. GUTTERING AWARD - Donald Walls (left) of Holly, newly elected president of Pontiac Motor Division’s Master Salesmen’s Guild, gold chapter, accepts diamond ring from E. R, Pettengill, general sales manager- Walls was honored as one of Pontiac’s highest ranking salesmen for 1965. He is employed by Johnson Motor Sales, Holly, Flint Wife, Lover Held in Death Plot County Waits on Sewer Issue The Oakland County Health Department plans no immediate action to halt reconstruction of four buildings in Oxford damaged by a Jan. 31 fire.' County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman indicated today that the health department would wait and see if the .Oxford businessmen proceed with construction plans. “We might have to do some-Mag when the work It compete,” Dir. Berman saki. Tfie building owners had asked for approval to fetraild after the fire but the health committee of the County Board of Supervisors denied the request because cesspools were used for .sewage disposal. ★ * ★ Since then, the committee uled' that this businessmen could rebuild- if they installed temporary c on ere t e holding tanks for sewage pending future tie-in to a proposed village sewer system. COST FACTOR The building owners balked at this suggestion due to the cost. Last Tuesday the Village Cmtn-ell granted them permission io 1 rebuild 'with present sewage di^ posal facilities. FLINT (UPI) - A housewife and her well-to-do lover were charged today with hiring trig-germen to kill her husband' following weeks of negotiations-in Which police posed as the hired kiM*. . ★ * Detective Sgt. William Bou-dreaq^said he and Detective Herbert Straley, son of the former Pontiac po 1 iCe chief, motel rooms in the-worna n and. her over the death price with two state; police undercover agents. Boudreau said the conversations were recorded ns the lovers, Louise Evans, 36, and Raymond Floyd, 41, a Ideal industrial designer, agreed to -pay $i,5M for the death of "Mrs. Evan*’ husband, Her-schel, 37, a chef. I HLwli ” SWOII Ohio 2 aSSrwi StsuffCh 1.40 ' StsrlDrup .SO ^ksSL7 rt«"i!S,. 15 134 124* 125* + 3 49* 4S* 49* . # W» ww + 15 33* 23* 33* $v 8r ?1 .» 14 31* 31* 31* ■ 1 89*- 89* 89*..... • 74 75* 73* 75* +2* 10. S7_ 55* » IS B* 23*, 23* 0 73 n 73 TrsnsWAlrj Trsnssm .90 Transnrbn Trl Cont .20 TwspfCsn 1 .... , „ . . .j m 44 — * J8B: 120 74* 0* 74* + * 7 42 81* 81* — * IS 13* 12* Tl* + * 10 45* 45* 45* + * 14MB 41 +* 73 37* 37* 37* + * 8 75* 75 75 - * 34 31* 38 38 — * —xi- 4 34* 24* M* -47 B* '33* 33* — 99 mk 73 »* + 14 to* Jm 0* +XI 118 M7 Au JM* +1* 44 329.* 224* 338* +3* 2 II* 18* 1....... 33 43* 42* t it it* it* wmm Ai M* 50* »* +JA 7 10 45* 44* 45* * 171, 72* 49* 73* +3* 39 14* 34* Delay Hospital Z LehPorCem 1 I 78* Jt 78* + ■ S3* I ■ r ‘ „.4 1 37 SO* .-i.-- ipiriti « ar'mi 8,. + 3! ^ J5- 1 12* 12* 13* ..... , 4 71* 71* 71* — * . m tm li m itt+* Lonoislt 1JT * 3 8* ^ HstI? Lorfltard iiSO 34 51* 50* 51* i LTV * ™ 4S* 48* 48* LuckyS* 1.40b 7 33* 33* 33* —u— 130 83* 81 43 58 24* 25* 34* 19 54* 54 M* . „ 37 41* 41* 41* + * 4 88* Mt 48* 40 1MW 137 137 . . . 79 87* 85* 87*+1* l LobsS C< ’Pfj ATZ s 12 50 49* 49* —M— . lb 44* 48 32 | |* llfiiir 4 19*. 19 19* + 1 is* plwiisei „ 0 17* . . US CSws 3b 4 41* 41* 41* UIFlkwriM .1 49 49 49 US Rub I JO . 5 34* 34* 34* USSmctt .5*^134 71* 49* 49* . --- 79 41* 48 48* + * 43 20* 19V, 19* & HB is* + 4 54* Mt m.— 14 41 43* 43* — —W-T* ' - 5 14* 14* 14* 15 0* 38* 0* I 5 0* 32* 9*4 73 50* 50* * Change of Venue hearings on two lawsuits involving deaths at P o n-t i a c Osteopathic Hospital were postponed today until May 13- 1 Circuit Judge James S- Thor-burn said all parties agreed to the adjournment. Attorneys for the hospital want the cases to be tried outside Oakland County.-They say that Widespread news coverage given to deaths will make if f to impanel an impartial The bf£\n sued for a total fby the fami^ lies j ‘-old Pontiac' mothe eight-year-old girl v ter receiving injecti fast Novem- Stoeks of Local IntorosT Figurst stiff decimal points art sjgnths CoxBdcss .40 CrowCol 1391 Craw* Cork Crown. Zsll .* OVER THE COUNTER-STOCKS Quotations' front tbo NASD are repce-sentatlya Intar-dealer prlc* of approx I- CrueWT 1.30. M nw \motoiy 11 o.m. mterwsolor markets CudBlty J-9T - A ,!,* chanoe throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown commission. / I* H* + The two state policemen were to kill Evans last night and rig his death to look like an adto accident so the widow could collect double indemnity on a life insurance'policy, Boudreau said. Mrs. Evans and Floyd then ' planned to marry, he said. MEETING PLACE The charade, was carried to its climax last night ./Mrs. Evans telephoned Jier/husband to meet her* at a bar. Hie' two "tfiggermen” were to get there and kill him, Boudreau said. . / Mrs. E/ans and Floyd meantime went to another bar where/they .were well-known to estabUrii an alibi for the time of her husband’s death, ; Boudreau said. Two policemen were waiting for the couple. They were arrested. Another .officer intercepted Evans and told him of the plot. He had no advance inkling of it and was “really shook,” Boudreau said. ' * ★/'■ *' Mrs. Evans told police her husband beat her and refused to grant her a divorce. WORD GOT BACK “They got on a couple of local hoodlums here to procure some-to rub the old man out,’ Ireau said. He said the plot “cantosback to us” through un? derworlaspurces. “We substituted two undercover agents for the hlred kiU-ers. They had several/meetings with the woman And'her lover nnd agreed on a price, when it was to happen and how it was to happen. I “After several meetings with the hired' gunmen, the last of which was lgst night, they delivered collateral to us in order to guarantee payment,” Boudreau said- / , '. > The < for the couple first offered $500 the killing but the state policemen bid the price up to $1, 500, Boudreau said. - „ Strike Vote Is April 6 A strike vote at GMC Truck & Coach Division UAW Local 594 will be held next Wednesday instead of April 13, As previously reported. Meanwhile, negotiations are proceeding to settle grievances between skilled workers and management- News in Brjef Ralph Puertas, JS8# Square Lake, Bloomfield Tpwnship, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of bowling equipment valued at $65 from the SOjrBowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. . ' Faye Moore, 45, of 1451 Jeff-’ wot^l, Waterford Township, was assessed $125 fine and costs yesterday in Municipal Court after being found guilty of reckless driving. Fred Pankey, 51, of 235$ Ellery, -Waterford Township, was fined $125 in Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Robert Williams, 4$, of 371 W. South Blvd. was fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday after being convicted of reckless driv-fcf-" -..................... Coin Auction* Saturday, April 2, starting at 4 p.m. 14 N. (Saginaw, FE 5-1092 or FE 2-3979. V ' —Adv. Rummage tale April 2, American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn. a.m. to* 1 p.m. —adv. Business Notes Ralph H. Geistler, vice presi-ent and general manager of Brihey Manufacturing Co., -has been named a member 6f the boiard of directors of that firm. - Geistler came to Briney about a year ago, after having served as secretary-treasurer and con? trailer of Goddard ft Goddard, parent concern of Briney.' For Businessmen^ Employes Spring Outlook Good Diamond Crystal .... Kelly Girl ........ Mohawk Rubber Co. . Datrex Chemical .... h Central Airline* Unit* ... ndotta Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS 3 Delta Air 1 . 8 DpnROW 1.18 J DatEdti 1.48 J P^j1°8 Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock Kayftona income k-i Coi ) 11.0 .1171 11.70 . lif afJ$ _________________ ... ........7.10 7.75 Mau. invetton Growth ........11.18 12JO Maaa. Invaator* Truit .......18.71 1144 Putnam. Growth ....... K ““ ’*” Televltlon Electronic* Wellington Fund ..... Windsor Fund ........ .1X49 13.17 . .1X48 11.35 ..,14.18 15.43 . 19.32 31 JO DOW—JONIS AVERAGES STOCKS: . M Industrial* , i » Railroad* ....... is ummaa ......... ww tw 11 84.0+0.03 77.M+.0.17 14.30-0.0^ 84.0+0.02 8—8.81 Fedd Com 1 FedOStr 1.80 is m....... IS-Cfli 44 SU wJ Wi + * »30|*3g*301* — *» s pn i mumm irk k ^ 19 41*_8I* 41* —P— 17 0* 32* 33* + *! IS 24* S 24* +^* 173 13 * U* It* if M. 23* + H til 45* 84* 84*-3 35* 35* '3S* - 18 88* 48+ I —X-Y-Z— o .70 458 347* 245 244 - *• —* 0* 0V , . RR ... is* too I by The Associated Press Salas flguro* are unof^lal. Uniats otherwise noted, ratoa. of dlvl-end* In tha foregoing lab.e ard annual Isbursemanls based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special m xtra dividends or payments not di ■tod M rogular art identified In lHewing footnotes.' a—Also extra or extras, b—An-------- ■te plus stock dWdSM. b-Llquidatlng Ividend. d—Declared or POM In 1985 lus stock dividend. e-Oeclered or r 9 far this veer. I—Payable in stock X) 1985, estlrnafad cosh value on tx-< end or ex-dlstrlbutlen date, g Fowl .... eer. h—Declared or oeW after itock dlyl-end dr spilt up. k—Oacleced or paid fftla ear, an accumulatlva issue with dhrt ends In arrears. s> Haw laaua. P—Fall ro VICTIMS,:.fm The victims were Mrs. Gerald Cbvington, 436 Roland, and-Kim-berly Ann Bruneel, 2599 Ivan-hoe, West Bloomfield Towqship. Hie family of a third victim, William -E.*’Ketchum, 12, of Beridey, settled out of court for $39,999. M action takoh a S&TUr.j QitaMath____ Otis lltv T Qufb .Mar .80 OwMi8lll>l.0 Oxtdpep i n !x dividend. y-Bx i full. x-dls-Ex dlstr rtf. xw—Without ’arrants. wo—When dis- I reocganlzed under or aaajrltiar assure is, fn—Foreign Iasi ;t equal izatlan tax.. receivership the .Bankrupt; d-by such cot t sublect to I By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW, YORK — Rarely has a spring quarter looked better for businessmen and their employes than the one starting today. Even the possibilities they fear- most—such as higher taxes or shortages of 'materials and of skilled labor or presidential pleas to cut Uons.Club members fromi^^ PARSON Lions Clubs Set Meeting cause greater Inflation, overexpansion of production facilities, and a splurge of speculation that could lead to a bust. PERSUASION SUCCESSES The administration points to some successes in persuading particular industries or companies to hold down or roll back counties will meet Sunday at the Rochester Elks Temple, Third and Walnut Streets. District officers, headed by District Gov. Wayne McCand-less of Pontiac, will meet to discuss operations of this, area made up of about 2,209 Lions. results in the next-three months. The momentum of the '63- month-old economic upswing is carrying over W most fields. Some of the upward shove is due to the very/ things that hold equipment. Neither higher interest rates not speedier tax collections hive'had any visible effect as yet./And if business heeds President Johnson’s plea to cut back on these plans, it is doubted if actual spending could be trimmed before summer. SOME POSTPONED price-increases. /Some /community projects I And there are already some have been postponed because of brakes on the - economy which the rising cost of borrowing tl^e business world will feel dur-J money,- but the total still re-ing the April-June quarter.! mains large. These include higher tax cqllec- Consumers complain increas-tions in both personal and cor-jingly about the rising prices, porate fields, higher interest But merchants • so far have tales all up and down the fine, sighted tto cutbacks in buying. One reason may be. that hi many instances.wage. scales have gone, up this year, as provided in labor contracts/reached year or tyo ago. ' /v - and growing competition of ci* vilian 'and defense projects fix’ some materials, . some workmen. NO SLOWDOWN NEAR Performance of these.brakes PjNPVI HI__________j —tto' far leads most businessmen .. , thb most threats of troublp la-'to feel that any real slowdown is stockholders have been getting ter. These hiclude the growing weeks or months away. larger dividend payments this , ■ , ■ .spending by government, con-| For example, the higher intelr- ye®f? - - V Plans wijl also be made for^sumerg business-itself, and est rate hasn’tas yet led toany third could be that those the White Cane program wMch X iut too much cohfi- letdown in the - demand for with savings to deposit or invest |wlH be conducted throughout the'dence^ tfie future. i loans, with the possible excep- have ,been^geUing h^lwjr^n^ Another mgy be that many ' state the last week of April. Rlcitardaon /Co_. -a so w* 37* s+ifOcSi r i wmM l 15S+ * FmOObU* 48 20 13* U* M i J m I Mrsi i% r is FruohCp 1.0 44 38* 30* M BOND AVERAGES d Oy The A SI eclat ad Press 0 18Jo 18 W ' Ralls. Ind. Utn. Fan. L.Yi 77j " If fElfWllMlI .«4 83* m* 13* +....... 184 89* 88* 89* + * 19 1 74* 75* 74*,+.* 14 . 7 32* 0* 0* - “ J hit right how the effects of ! spending botttn are greater - fhtput of. goods ahd ttorvieds, Not Chong* +J8 *1^3^ 'incomes,' record--profits. •JS27 FiiL •:2tt Jsl l!H ASA The chief drawback now i$ rito 57.0 344J mf tion of home mortgages.' /est or yields on tfom. 83.7 10 j M.9 9510 tgl ing pricks. Some time ahead is the day of ___a- real reckoning, if the boom ^should overheat the economy, For apotber example,, retail Good times ere still riding sales have risen in (tolume hi^h as the quarter ^starts. The despite the bite of higher Social problems and threats to all this Security' Withholding rates. • euphoria may well grow in the . For Still another, corporations next three months -?• but hardly have been pushing ahead with in time to. put much of a primp their plans to build pewplantslin today’s style of prosperity or additions and td buy new|before.the quarter‘endi. C—12 THE PONTjAC PBESgr FRIDAY, APRIL 1, IP6G OVER 900 SMART SHOPPERS j trill save REAL EXTRA DOLLARS tkn week! ITS MY MONUMENTAL PRE-EASTER APPLIANCE; No drip . . '. no moss ... no ffir! Creamy smooth LUCITE applies evenly, covers beautifully with either brushy or roller. Even the 'odor .is pleasant. Easiest clean-up afterwards . . . beats all other ways to paint. Jryit and seel OFKRWIUBE REFUSED IF YOU IUY NOW!] tfttn IMI am will t*k. i4«mIii* •» mm utmHhmi wi*« to "I »*—• 'I will k*y until IMi WMk Ilk. I MM NWawOMr. wnifcar, *MJ. I rvvssJS ! Latex “base paint rods on or brushes on easily encTreally covers. Just iise waiter for thinning and cleanup afterwards. In choice'of several I u s c i O U s spring decorator tones. "Remarkably low price! COLOR TV plastic. ProtacH fumitur., car-paling. ’ ihrub- PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD.XMUI S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. People Everywhere Root for Hea ANN ARBOR (AP) — A U S ,singer mailed her some his Army sergeant sent Judy a doll I daughter's records. ,from Vl?t Nam.'AJWer tx)nvitit These'and *pnft 1,601) others In Michigan's Marquette Prison have written or wired that they lor her. A famoirs'are pulling for 5-year-old Judy Lyqp Funsoh to reeever from hdart surgery. Today, more than three weeks after the operation, Judy still is listed in fair, condition at the University of' Michigan Hospital. '• > . Doctors say the brown-eyed blonde has fought off the pneut fflonli which develnned after and they with.her poetry and algnedjt^firom your friends at Marquette Prison.” Singer Frank Sinatra has telephoned several times. Learning that, Judy is k fan of Nancy ^Sinatra, he sent along soraCof her records with a note saying “best wishes from Nancy’s dad Frank Sinatra.” ' . From comedian Jerry Lewis came a huge chartreuse stuffed dog, and from others camejm-ens of Bibles, Rosaries, crosses arid Roman CathoUc medals, * ' *'* * Mrs. Funsch apd her mother, Mrs. Henderson Hall of Flushing, have been near Judy’s bedside virtually every (fay since the operation. The giri’t father had to return to work at i~GeneraI Motors plant in Flint; but spends his weekends at the hospital. ■ a. ‘She looks better now than she ever has in her whole life,”! her mother Raid. “I hope we can have her home by Easter.” j Investigation Ordered in Cottly Marina Fjrt . MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -An investigation has been ordered in the $i75,000 fire St Midway - Marina in - nearby Clinton Township "on Thursday. Residents living near the marina told Macomb County sheriff's men they heard footsteps Inside the building just before the Are broke oqt. YANKEES 10,000 MODELS OPEN Daily M pda.) Sun. tM 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS e Quiet * Luxurious # Convenient Call... * FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. 2435 Ellzgbeth Lake Rd. . (Mlnmt— fr*m P.rtl— S.II) ^ LONGINES . THtttORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH When you give a Ltnginet you say, with golden eloquence, a thousand unsaid things. excellence, and elegance. Left: man’s gold-filled, All-Proof*, strap... $79.50 Right: lady’s gold-filled, bracelet... 579.50 n Mon. Opel Tnurs.,fri. Until 9 P.M. FRANCHISED JEWELER FOR JEWELRY. CO. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC t WITTNAUER WATCHES 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Lynda Johnson Is.Considering trip to Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s oldest daughter, Lynda, 22, says she would like to travel abroad before continuing her education. Now a senior at the University of Texas, Lynda graduates this June. She wants to enroll in graduate school but is thinking about a trip to Europe this summer.-The White House hastjjot said where or when she may go, or with whom. Last summer Lynda w along with her father’s “S • €' America’-’ program and toured the western part of die United States. REMEMBER FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE RCA VICTOR PORT. TV *169" Family tin Mnw niEitn inn. c«.»ettF $149 $112 NORGE 30” • Gas or Electric Bangs ■ • Pwcilti. hp, pmultla twraw Mil | • Un.^tinUr^ RlM rr«, WM n-g • Ckrm. mm rack* ! PfcT HO MONEY DOWN YRTH YANKEE CHARGE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL® nffN SUNDAYS UNTil T PAINT SALE! Yankees have sold hundreds of thousands of gallons of paint over the last few years, so when we order pa^nt for the beginning of the spring season, we Order big! SJiown here are but two of our more popular lines. - DuPont Lucite No -Drip WALL PAINT GALLON YANKEES WEARWELL WALL PAINT GALLON GAYLORD Utility Paint GALLON INCH PAN & ROLLER Pm clamps to Use an all-purpose inside - outside paint, ideal for bams, outbuildings, x'(onces, gamges, ..otec: Buy several tfans Xit- this/ loV price/ ’ : TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS 3-PC. BRUSH SET Stofdy aylV* CT - J/C 3x12 DROPCLOTH l ,W 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND tod MACOMiB COUNTIES Coleport, Orion Township; Peter Schneider, 51 Harriett; and {standing) Elmer Anderson, 2908 Midvale* and James Hudson, 4873 George, both of Orion Township. Marclim took second, Schneider third and Anderson first, in metal'pattern. Hudson took tHrcLnlace in wood pattern. YOUNG WINNERS—Four Pontiac Motor Division apprentice pattern makers were winners in the annual apprentice Contest sponsored by the Detroit chapter of the American Pound!? Society. Theodore ft. Schroeder, 2598 Silverside, Waterford Township, Pontiac Motor Division (center), presents trophies to (from left; seated) Mike Marcum, 2819 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AP£jL I, 1«W Personal Touch Brings Back Customers By J!lf LONG George Endk, Robert Stiles and John Doliber have it , So do Murray Packer, Bob Wiseman and Richard Morley. Z_'It Is a simple philesopfey ttajt keeps them sad hundreds ef other small towa retailers like teem in hasteem — a ste-ccra desire to give each easterner special attention. Wifii competition rising, daily, and shopping centers vying for sales marks, these independent merchants know that they must to give the right advice, I fill in me second category." OWN BUSINESS Across and down the street from Wertman’s, in the Clariu-ton Sporting Goods , Store, John Heald, 34, a former missile industry worker, told why he had gone iqto business for himself.' . .“It was a challenge and a change ef pace," said Heald. “Business is picking up after tab years;’' he said, noting that trade msgacines say that it takes that long for a new store offer something of themselvesfo become established ih the if they are to keep the shoppers coming back. Interviews with a cross-section of area retailers fit Clarks-ton, Rochester, Milford, Walled Lake -and Holly reveal this basis of existence. CUSTOMERS RETURN In Clarkston,- Bob Wertman lepned against a- roll of brown wrapping paper in his hardware and explained why customers keep returning. "I’m dependent ea local traffic,” said' the 51-year-old “You have to be honest the customers right across the board. “You either sell by price or by selling yourself, tad because it’s so Important in this business community. * ;.W * Heald goes a bit farther than some merchants in giving cus-tomers extra attention. SPECIAL SERVICE For example, when someone buys diving gear, Heald takes them to a nearby lake and gives instructions on how to use it. “Service ike fiiit is required in a small town like Clarkston if yon want the repeat Easiness,’’ he said. “It means a lot.... to me and to the customer.” Another Clarkston merchant and a booster of the community is Robert J. Stiles, proprietor of the Clarkston Shoe Service, 16 S. ROBERT P. WERTMAN In the 10 years that Stiles, 32, has been in businete; he has moved three'times to different locations in the village to get larger quarters. NOT CONCERNED Like manjr liner chan throughout the area, Stiles is I district.” not overly concerned with the , . - . , -■ shopping centers and large chain Morley has high hopes for the store! that have been built in'?r«a* envisioning it as a med- GEORGE ENNIS As with some other merchants in Rochester, Ennis believes that the village has great potential. Robert Morley, one of five druggists in town, and William A. Mitzelfeld, department store owfier.agreed. A former sales representative for a pharmaceutical firm, Morley has been in business in Rochester for five years at 340 •Main. BUSINESS CLIMATE “Rochester has an excellent business climate,’’ Mogey said. “There’s lot of room for expansion, but not on main street New business Would have to locate to the east and west of the central business RICHARD J. MORLEY WILLIAM A. MITZELFELD the county. “You lose some customers Wbfcn they open, but you make JM1p as the population lacrosses,” added Stile*. “And the area is growing like eraxy.” George Ennis had a slightly different outlook as he spoke while fitting a little boy with boots in his shoe store at 113 W. Fourth Street in Rochester. -COT PIE SMALLER -‘‘Shopping centers cut the pie smaller and rinaller and Db one can say they don’t hurt,” the 54-year-old salesmah said. “Bat a good shopping center caa and dees faring te more. customers te loeal stores. It palls,” he said. Ennis, an area resident since 1920 and m the shoe business for 80 years, is known as “Unde George” by his yoUng customers. \ » “Service.... and friendliness count in bringing the customer back,” said Ennis, handing a sucker to . the youth as he left the store. -SOMETHING EXTRA ‘‘You have to offer something other than a product because there are too many other places a customer can go.” - ical center with the completion of Crittenton Hospital nearby. On the Outskirts of the village is Parke Davis & Co.’s pharmaceutical research facility, Park-dale. TWO STORES The 34-year-old Mitzelfeid operates two stores, one specializing in household goods, the other in wearing apparel. “In a small town ^re deal .with the same people over and over agate,he said. “You can’t fool them. If you think yea are, you’re just fooling yoarself.” Mitzelfeid said shopping cen-’' tors have had no adverse affect on his “What’s more, I would like to see a large chain move into town. It would draw- people and fall businesses would benefit,” he added. KEEP AREA ALIVE “If we can keep enough-people coming in we can keep the business area alivb and prospering.” • J On the opposite side of the county, in MOtord, Raid Planter, 81, a village grocer for 30 year* presented a view expressed by several owners of small “Ma and Pa” type market owners. They all admit they can’t compete in price with the larger chains and stay in business. Plotzer, recently elected to the village council, intends to close bis business corn). ‘It's not the stores that locate next door,” explained Plotzer, 'it’s the ones that spring up on the outskirts of town that take ROBERT J. STILES PAUL PLOTZER the customers out . of the bqsi-ness district." - / Making deliveries in his station wagon to -senior citizens , is the personal service offered by Plot^gg^ , One factor causing file business district to suffer, according to Plotzer, ds file constant attention given to parking mete's by a mete maid. Educational Effort Cancer Crusade Slated The North Oakland unit of the Michigan C a n c e r Foundation <•< has set April 13, 14 and 15 as dates of its annual Cancer Education Crusade. -Hundreds of volunteers will call on their neighbors with a pamphlet, “What DoYou Know About Cancer?” The unit’s animal crusade is strictly an educational one, designed to reach as many people as possible with facte about cancer. The crusade is not a fundraising campaign, notlo be confused with the American. Cancer Society’s fund drive which also takes place in April. The local foundation mfif is supported, by the Pontiac Area United Fund, United Fund of Greater Detroit, and several lommunitycbests. The American Cancer Society isnataUFageaqy. JOHN DOUBER “You hear compaints regularly from customers who have been tieketed and say they’ll never shop in town again,” said Plotzer. „ Just south of Photzer,- the owner of the Shutter Shop, 310. N. Main, John Doliber, 34, sees -a brighter future for the village. •“I. have confidence in the area grossing,” he said. “I ,. don’t want it to stay a small • town.”- \ , :i Doliber said he has to compete with the' larger camera stores and discount, houses “or go out of business.” . * ft it- it “But I feel I have to give better service to the customers than they can get anywhere else. I believe I owe it to them.” OPERATES ALONE Like many -small business men, Doliber operates his store alone because jf he hires just one employe it would substantially cut into his profits. Bob Wiseman, 84, is one of the few retail merchants still operating along Walled Lake Drive, once the center of the business district in Walled Lake. In recent years the business community has relocated blocks away at Maple and P o n 11 a c Trail where the Maple Plaza Shopping Center provides parking. BOB WISEMAN MURRY PACKER retailers who said “business is terrible." . \ ~ He added, however, that the PAUL S. KERCSMAR merchant because of th& peo pie,” added Wiseman. “It makes you feel good when yon do something for them and they thank yon.” Being a secretary of state branch office has its advantage since it brings potential customers through the door, said Wiseman. - . “It’s , really a captive audience. They may not buy ’then, but they know we are here and next time they may remember us;” i j. ;w;v, BUSINESS TERRIBLE In Holly, -in the extreme northwest pvt of the county, Paul S. Kerpsmar, a 75-year-old jeweler with 45; years experience as a watchmaker, was one of the few “Things will pick up in June with the graduations^ and wed- Kercsmar, a native of Hungary, explained that j his business suffers “because, everyone has cvs nowadays add can go rimning to the big discpunt stores ih Flint and Pontiac.” HOLLY SHOP Murray Packer, 53, with his wife, Helen, ohms the Helen Shoppe at 111 8. Saginaw in Holly. A ■ o A former clothing salesman la Pontiac, Packer’s view is pretty muph typical of other small business men. “I love being a village merchant. ... * 'it * ........ “You. relax more,” he aaid. ‘You don’t get the city crowd and have more time to. spend with the customers.” BUSINESS FAIR Business in Holly is “fate” according to Packer, * vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. He sees it improving. . Packer summed up what most merchants said one way or another. “Haring a small business is the best way to get to know people and Jet them get to know you. When that happens they trust you.” Wiseman owns Gilliam s Appliance, 141 E/ Walled Lake. “J like being a small town TOIK>WN And It’S tost That Simple With a CUB HOME MORTGAGE LOAN * Bank at Community Most People Do Sculptured forCNIby National I Bank D—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 19M Nearly 2,000 planetoids have] been discovered by astronomers.] Coming April 17 STAB ,0f ' V,7 Tlbt Grand Oh Opry . Buildup Policy 8cx>stec/ U.S. M/g/)f---McNamora WASHINGTON (AP) —1 Sec-jit in; ret ary of DefenseRobert S. McNamara ,contends his . military buildup policy, “has increased ' our military strength,?, although future' a temporar/ loss, of panded substantially- the total combat readiness in some .Army divisions converted to trlining. “Both for today and for .the the program has ex- HURON limy. Jtck CurtisLemmon Natalie SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE "GREAT RACK" at 1iM- we Hie greatest comedyof all time! . VMAKVANCE:lxteffi(^^ ’ssssr «si 2 BEST ACTOR—Lee Marvin * at l:00-t0:4t . <• 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST ACTRESS . tie at 3:35 Only Bnaon --STARTS SATURDAY,— APRIL 2nd. The Magnetism ofihe Bullring ffl The Piiteeo/fpftlHlIi ThhLoeenntfthePu8*lan*9>%%-A Brilliant New Motion Picture In Dazzling Color # f i ### . - FEATURE AT: 7:10 — 9:10 ADDED SHORTi^TH^ RIDE" at 7:00 - 9:01 -A SPANISH TRAGEDY! y /*_/ { ^SEW YORK TIMES -DETAILS OF THE CORRIDA VIVIDLY PORTRAYED! . -BOSLEY CROWTHER -MAGNIFICENT WEEJK | -REMARKABLE '-ARCHER WINSTEN S.yTpost * number of, trained personnel ip the: active and Reserve forces," McNamara paid Thursday, .; ,* ★ " •. I Stennis* aides said the senator had received McNamara’s letter but' that the Mississippian would have no immediate comment. A day earlier, Stennis had put out a statement deploring use of the only four complete Army divisions in the United States for training draftees and recruits. He favored instead at least a selective callup of Reservists when the buildup began. At a news conference. Thurs- duding that we are overextended miiltarily.or that our overall combat readiness has . decreased^! , - He didn’t specify the “oth-rs,” but it was apparent he meant the Red Chinese, the North Vietnamese and the Soviet Union. FOUR DIVISIONS The four divisions involved ktj the controversy are the 1st and ' Armored of Ft. Hohd,*Tex., the 4th Infantry of Ft..Xdwis, Wash., and -the 5th Mechanized Infantry of Ft. Carson, Colo. MdNamara said these four divisions are now manned about 50 per cent by soldiers with less than the four months training which is the minimum service requirement for overseas duty. ★ ★’ ★. - —^ But the defense chief stressed - as he has before — that in an emergency “we could deploy from;the United States within 90 days” the equivalent bf nine nearly twice as iarge as that of any of , the. other great rivers of the world. TUESDAY thru SUNDAY M0NDAY-B0B LAWSON GROW Huron Bowl Lounge 2525 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 o n i v f ’IN ms oixii michwaT (U/ s. to t hoc, w miotarH «o. Battle Creek Plea 'KeepJob Corpsmen Away' BATTLE- CREEK (UPI)—Mayor Harry Wilkiow Jr. yesterday asked the nearby Fort Custer Job Corps Center to keep its trainees out of town for the next 30'days. . Wilkiow said he would ask Gov.-George Romney to sepd in National Guardsmen for weekend street patrols* if the center refused' to grant the ban.. Wilkiow took toe action following an incident last Friday night daring which several youths from the center were involved in a street fight. Fourteen of .the corpsmen were sent back to their home-towns Wednesday after an Investigation into tbe brawl. _ The corpsmen haye previously been banned from" neighboring Kalamazoo on»a permanent basis ever since a street riot last November. . • •. it Wilkiow said he made the requfesLfor a voluntary ban because the city needed time to cope with'the influx- of corps-menfrom the'l ,200-man center andbecause many citizens have expressed fear'bf trouble with the corpsmen visiting'tbetown. He said he also had been informed of “distastefiuinCl-dents” involving women and girls. 1 It’S A DAFFY DISASTER... 17 WaltDisney i^^en a dainty dachshund turns | | into a mischievous .monster! WSgl0. _"Tn£ Second = US® time ■ = TCCHNICOLOWl ‘-rm ^ I, fliiiiiiiiiiiiaiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiitiiViiisuBtiiiiiiiiiB-ivissMiiBiiiisBiiiHiiiGiiiiiils! Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER f" * ™ ™ ™ ^ WwkimiCut.iijj*.i*ISM. | IAT. tl:4l A.M.tc 1:00 P.M. ■ SunS.rd C.RfiniMus It <.■.!* ft M- EAGLE ; KIDS 25c“--fr • H | HOW SHOWING They took their angrytworld as H earn and made the toughest SamKing! GEORGE SEGAL - TOM COURTENAY • JAMES FOX-bhoiu eiuott ■SEE THE TRUE ADVENTURES! OF THE FIRST'OCEAHAUTS'L ...LMNS A FIU. MONlR SENEATN THE SEA! M 1 ^4.- w w-mMr]SSE. M_ 1 Waterford LOVE OR LUST! GfDRY OR DISASTER! in thi greatest racing spectacle. ef ear time! o itj v i . in RHC WMS. iake Ad. at airport ho lAUPT MILE WUT Of Dl.lT>|gWY (U.S. 11 = ....~ HARRY MILLARD JUDY LEWIS NANCY BERG MIKE BRADFORD^ , ........................................ iiiimnimmHiniiiE DRIVE-IN OPDVKE ID. ATWAITON llVD. 11 »Si 2200 When raw courage was needed toweet kTHE CHALLENGE OF THE RAW WEST.. HE IIP 1 THEM ALL! IViiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii TROUBLE wis Nnu 1 st an FUN! = Tony Curtis IIIIIIHIIMlllllMAlin THE igjNTiAcMUiKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966, \: -AiNUgLaang* FRANK DUTT0 1 Reamend Brie* 'T*i' 1 FLOYD NANA « Bnmt ' I 1 MON. THRU SAT. 1 til IW PmepU Com 1 ft* to TV Alrmmy 1 OH HI(M«nd Rd. M il | FheeetTMW ■ 1 [LAKE The greatest comedy of all time! At ilSO Dinner LBJ,Hope Swap Gags WASHINGTON W‘-Presi-ient Johnson tfaded quips irith an expert last night — comedian Bob Hope. Both got some laughs. The occasion was the 2Sth anniversary dinner of the Uflited Services Organizations, which honored Hope for his entertainment of Ameri- Riskey-Whiskey A-Go-Go 7 Nights "The Continentals" FEATURING Sylvia Summers Fri., Sat., Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Keg & Anchor 4195 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS The President toned up at die award dinner to present Hope with a plaque inscribed: “Thanks for the memory from a grateful nation.’’ ~ "“An extra chair turned up j fast, didn’t,, it?’’ Hope said, | referring to Johnson’s sudden show-up. ' • ■ 'it 4 it it i The comedian added be wa? : glad to be in Washington, “or | as the Republicans call it, Camp Run-Around. Well, it’s | nice to be back in Birdland." HAS HIS FUN Johnson, while present-ing the award, had his fun, too. ' * He said he had come to honor a man with two very unusual traits: “He’s an actor, so far as I know, who’s I not roW running for-public of- ' flee. ‘ “And he’s a frequent visitor to Viet Nam who has never been asked tp testify , before the Senate TSfeigti R?-' lations Committee — at least, not yet.”. YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION! - Rite/ Both amt Ligmi WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS Free Parking-FE 2-1170 BAD FORM AT UCENSE OFFICE-Mrs. Paut Weltzheimer calmly works on an automobile license form at this office in Columbus, Ohio yesterday, ignoring a car that came in for drive-in service. The auto was pushed into the building by a driverless car which ‘‘escaped’’ from a car wash across the street, v , No Physical, Career Letdown Being 4CLDo esn't ¥ Plans No By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - As in aU official biographies of movie stars, Rock Hudson’s does not ■ include the year of hisJUrth. He is quick to rived with the new name of remake established Rock as a May Alter Thinking Tk* Qandban, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVERY WEEK! THE ORIGINAL SKBE BROTHERS! T.J. Is With Them Again R4I9 and ELIZABETH LK. Roach FE 3-9879 mation: 40” Rode Hudson . LANSING (AP) - University at « shows no] of Michigan offleiais told a Sen-signs of serious] [ate committee Thursday theytefkratwn, plan no new tuition but there were hints that • cut in requested appropriations could bring a change in thinking. Allan Smith, U-M vice president far academic affairs, warned, “To the extent that state appropriations are reduced below what we ask, the pressure is put upon student fees.” A mil IaHSMK box-office draw. He followed up that smash with^ “Bengal Brigade” The mere thought of it made Rock bury his head hi his arms. physically his career. Ii|L . fact, he appears ™0MAS spectacularly handsome, quietly self-assured. ’f don’t feel any different,” he admitted. “I've been hearing for years that, unusual things happen to you after you turn 40. Rock Hudson at Universal City. ‘The first thing they wanted do- was change my pame to Rock;’’ he retailed. “I was put in a big office In the publicity building and the entire staff fired questions at me. I would ‘pILLOW TALX | have bolted from the room, ex-f Further down the list came cept that they had pie. in a “Pillow Talk” and “Lover) comer, and I couldn’t get out.” Come Back,” which rank with. UST of PICTURES “Magnificent Obsession” as hto UOT OF PICTURES , favorites at the studio. Lesser ! J°g ““ memory of those bedroom - farces followed, in- learly years, I,produced his offi- creasing his desire to escape cial biography, which includes a! from fl,e contract. With “To-list of all his pictures. He shud- jbruk» i]t ^ aU be over, dered noticeably. The record; -Rock’s"plans, now that he’s free? “I don’t have any, I "’ll take a vacation.” With threel showed that he made eight films in his first IS months at Universal, nearly all of them remarkably forgettable. “I guess the high point of my early career came with ‘Taza, unreleased films — "Blindfold,”1 ’Seconds” and “Tobruk0 — he; can; afford to. Nothing like that has hit me yet.lSon of Cochise,’ ” he mused. Ask me later. ' “They slapped a black wig on me* and I was instdnt Indian.” I NOT BOTHERED' , “Being.40 doesn’t‘bother me. It doesn’t seem- any different from ahe 30s, and I enjoyed imimm And In .q morning-long presentation « of figures, university officials said that Gov. George Romney’s $56.8-million budget thepf immensely. I’d say the, 30s recommendation is nearly goiwere the mest years, the teens million too little to get the Job!next, and the 20s "next. They’ve done. Smith'told the appropriations committee hetlid not want to be understood as threatening higher tuition if requests are not aU been pretty good. Rock's life is* changing, even if he doesn’t feel it. The change is in his career status; his present film, “Tobruk,” is the | met—“wp try to . work within! last under bis contract to Uni-what we’re given.” / • versal. NEW REVENUE* "But when the time comes when we can’t meet programs ^without new revenue,” he said,; “the regent* must raise fees.” ] Many legislators reacted But immediately following “Taza” came “The Magnificent Obsession.” The tear-jerking Luci's Fiance Due Air Duty (•for on Evonlng of Pun and MRCIHG [Vary Friday and Saturday Night The Blue Angels lory... Vocal tony ... Sou fanny . Drumi Bob... Guitar toil.. Rhythm 10-HI BAR Silt stxio Nwy. it M-11 MR 8-7511 grny last year when U-M raised its fees shortly after winning a record -|51 .^-million appropriation. No hint of potential tuition hikes had been given in budget heariiigB last year. V it . U-M President Dr. Harlan Hatcher said, “We don’t want-to raise tuition and I doubt if we But he declined to say - bow much of a cut the school’s budget request could - take before higher fees would be necessary. jHe blamed “unwarranted prop- HAPPY CAR? aganda” for the tuition increase would-be Picasso gave a per- It has been ID years since Roy . rf8' Fitzgerald" of Winnetka, 111., ar-lf ,cf J Nuge|rt, fiance of Resident Johnson s daughter, Luci, will have fo go to active summer training with the Air National Guard for two weeks just before his wedding. IDs unit, a combat support squadron of the 113th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., is scheduled to report to Savannah, (k., the last two weeksJ&Jdty. fuss last year.. A device that automatically H V up to 15 days hay been demonstrated recently, and will Appeal to aquarium owners who like totofyel. sonality to a small car in Oklahoma City parking . lot yesterday. Someone thought the face on the hood is smiling because she is . in Oklahoma rather than Texas, where her tag says she is from, Nugent, z2, of Waukegan, HL,! j and Luci, 18, are scheduled tol The married Aug. 6. He’ll be back from training just a week before the ceremony, if all goes as planned. There are also indications Son** that Nugent is looking for a job ‘ now that he’s just completed his! four months of active duty with the Air National Guard... ' ENJOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS atthe LAST TIMES TONIGHT! The Most Widely . Acclaimed Pictures of the Year! 5 m 8 NOMINATED FOR IACADEMY V,/ Awao*! " COMPLETE SHOWSi COLUHBUPICTURES pimmu 7:00- ' COLUMBIA PICTURES Ptmo«w . HAROLD HECHT 8:38 ■ ^ WUIMlWYlBrS cAr BALLOU yin COLUMBIA COLOR 'tie otter House of>< Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank iif FROG LEGS Roodhouie Style ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMR ★ Gelden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS' ir Broiled IQtSTER TAILS it Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newburg ★ OYSTERS on the H« Shelf SALAD TABLEAU yew with Je ,ao*. choica of ear home-lutan Jith and a ralilh Try Our Special Steak Dinner " Also,-Selections from Odr-Reguiar Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfer* dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt cotirSo. MOREY’S SM.CUIB SIN IMen Like Read off Oeaaecttiead Phone 181-4113 D—i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/APRIL l, 1086 Choose Your Simplicity Way of Ufa HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of IKk in your yard or MtBtal Good Daalc make Simplicity America’s No. 1 lino of lawn and garden power equipment Good Doalers add to the value with integrity and service you'll appreciate! Bronson Aide Is Promoted - A promotion and an appoint ment were announced yesterday by Oakland Coulity Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.. -*t * " Name chief of warrants,' a polity making position, was John I. Bain, 34, of 26393 Springfield, Farmington Township.,- ■' since January 1965, Bain takes over (he job from Walter D. Schmier, who was fired by Bronson Wednesday. The jUeijnissal came after Schmier mmounoed he was a candidate .lor circuit judge, Bronson is a candidate, too. Starting Monday as an assistant prosecutor is James Hand, 28, of 28347 Ridgebrook, Farmington. Hand is presently a member of the Chrysler Corp. legal staff. He is a graduate of the Uni- CWftltv nf nftrnH T >■ ft’lueJ —* _____________ cm bla In performance, compact In aba and price, a Simplicity " * (Qt ha tractor with Float- Zen FROM LEE’S 395 We Service What We Sell! . Turkey Bars Bases to U. S. Spy Planes ANKARA, Turkey (JB — Tpsr-key haS‘ prohibited the use of air bases in this country for U2-;type spy flights* by 0!S. Air I Force planes, an authoritative^11'^ daughters.Mrs. Jamesj government official affirmed to- Deaths in Pon JASPER PIAZZA Iter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles R. Requiem Mass for Jasper!Rigby of 2815 E. Long Lake, Piaiza, 63, Of 4456 Major, Water-1 "W '3:30 p.HJ. tomorrow at ford Township,: will be noonf1*^ Funeral Hqme. Burial tomorrow in Our Lady of the in Mlhite^ Chapel Memor- Lakes Catholic Church, Water ford Township. The Rosary wifi be recited at 8:30 tonight in thd Coats Funeral Home, Waterford $ownahip/ Mr. Piazza d 1 e d yesterday after a long illneia. \ , Surviving are his wife, Irene; a stepson, Garbot J, Lovelace of Waterford Tpwnshipi two grandchildren; said a sister. MRS. BERNARD FLING WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service tor Mrs. Bernard (Frances) Lucy F|ing, of 3351 Oakleaf will be 1 . Monday at the Elton Black-Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial -Will-beHffiTlite-morial Cemetery, Novi. An Eastern Star memorial service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday, Mis. Fling died today after q long illness.' She was . a member of Commerce Lodge No. 801, QES. ' Surviving beside her husband) are 'a son, Bernard at home;] ial Cemetery.; The infant died yesterday after S abort illness. Surviving besides her parents ace two sisters, Roberta A, and Susan Marie, and a brother, Ronald R., all at home, and her grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Gad-za of Troy and Mrs. Eleanor M. Riglay of Houston, Tex. MRS. PETER WITZERMAN TROY - Mrs. Peter (Frances) Wtzerman, 68, of 2210 Vermont died yesterday. Her body is at the Price Funeral Home. . Death Notices fling, april i, ifM, Frances r DONELSON-JOHNe FuAHil Horn* • "Deelgned for Funerals** ft TON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE sS-TtM ,■ ~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "TtwuphttQrsprvim* • PE MM Huntoon Veorhees-Siple * FUNER»t. MOMEj P“ JbleUmM Lhtor id setaryUh ' I CEMETERY PLOTS, OAKLAND Hill* Memorial Gardens, Novi. Ml Awn. ANY OIRL OR '.WOMAN NEEDING I friendly adviser. phone FE iw*r. c»ll0rFE &734. ^-qnlldentleL AUTO AUCTION, I PAL SHARP, . Sat., Auctlonlapit BEVERLY^DAVls dlLL KENNETH daintynSAii Supplies ’ m Menomtnvs Ft 3-7004 OET OUT OF OEkf ON A * * , PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APPORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME - SEE Wa^ WwIif lMa y ♦ AUTO MtptftolCS . ,N*Honal chain of automobile diagnostic clinics and repair qgntors la wajfhNL huanflad .iqm toHT naw training a Becker at SAVSI accept ad. ( 754 tar fur . ar of Bernard E. id Mr*. Billy Wllllt; d*ar\ alitar of A wilmer Gariach, Prad and ao-ward Woodstock; also survived by nine grandchildren. Eastern. Star memorial service wilt be Sunday -at 4 p.m. at the Elton Stack Funeral Home, .1233 Union Lake < Road, Union Lake. Funeral Sir-vice will be.held Monday, l aid J.\ Younker, S Pontiac Michigan. SPRING It bursting out all ovar at . UPLAND MILLS .FARM Bring the whole llghtfgt. Sunday LAWN & GARDEN CENTER for Better Latent and Gardens FE2-3412 At the same time, Ankara has asked Washington for a review j of the military and political jpects of bilateral. agreements between the .two countries and negotiations are under way in [both capitals.. Lush of Union Lake and Mrs. Arthur Bowes and Mis, Billy Willis, both of Waterford Township; two brothers; a sister; and 9 grandchildren. BARBARA J. RIGLAY TROY — Service for Barbara J. Riglay; 15-month-old daugh- 5 REASONS WHY... 5 WHY Miller’s can Sava You Monty l Sales.” 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture Nationally Known Quality.* • wsOm OurBuilding • Low CostLocation • Family Owned and Operated . No Stockholders to Pay • No Corporation Tax' Our Smlce U Tops CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our 30th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at Thwlrocation. City Man Robbed After Leaving Bank | A 32-year-old man told Pon-j tiac police he was robbed at gunpoint of $70 yesterday-after-1 noon after cashing a paycheck' at a bank annex. " William Hall of £55 Prospect skid he was wfilking on Pike near East Lawrence-about p.m. when two men came up in a car, grahbed hlm, and forced him inside. Hal) said one of the pulled a revolver, demanded his money and then shoved him from the .car near Judsori after, taking the $70. mother of Mrs. ElWood Forslund, - \ Mrs. .'Claude Jackson,-Mrs. John . School bower, Mrs. George Comer-on, Mr*. Simeon Cummings, Mrs. * Thomas Rspson, ,Ovfs *L.,' and ; Finis Gidcumb; dear slater of Mrs! ' Rosa L. Moyer; also survived by .14 grandchildren and IS greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will bo. held SOturdoy, April 2, at 1:30, p.m. at the. Sparks-Griffln. Funeral Home. Interment tn Oek-- land Hills Cemetsry. Mrs. Old- MARCH-39, 1944, GEORGE j., M Havana, Corrlmsrco Township; age 71; beloved husband of Anna Hsus; dear father of Mrs.. A. J. Turch, Mrs. Richard Aten; Norbert and Gregory Hous; door brother of Mrs.t Lawrence Deltsch, Mr*. Garrett Boeckman, Mrs. WU-liem Rung*, Joseph, Alfred and Cat naffer wanted Imagine anyone heertlees -to eepsmeto a Slemet* cal , nursing klttons. This oCcufsd Sun. Mo# JO. Fofttioe Lk. Park landing. Information Identifying nonpar will bo W»M appreclal FOUND - OLD FEMALE BEAGLE. OR 5-6451 FOUND FEMALE BEAGLE I SOLD Recitation .Open Friday end Monday NlgMa til 9 144 OAKLAND AVEj 3 months tenns. without carrying charge. Two Stores Are Bilke Nearly $140 Pontiac police afie looking for i 'man who bilked two down-town stores of nearly $148 yesterday by using false identification' to cash two checks. Nearly, identical reports were made to police by employes of Arthur’s Women’s Apparel, 48 N. Saginaw; and Barnett’s Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw. PbUce said the 'checks were drawn on the; Pontiac State Bank and were each in the amount of $69. Store employes whp called the bank after cashing the checks were1 told, the name signed on the check had no account, w ■ ★ Hie man was described as a slenderly built Negro, tall, and between 25 and 3Jryears old. 15 grandchildren i „ yiiP***11^** at the Elton Black Furttral Home, 1233 Union Laka Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April t at io o.m, at st. Patrick's Catholic Church, intal--ment In Lakevlew ' Cemetery, KELLY, MARCH 29, 1044, AMOSV., 779 11th Street, Orlando, Florida, formerly of. Pontiac; age 74; beloved husband of Mllllcont Kelly; .door (other of Donald J.1 Kelly;-dear brother of Kosson H. Roily; also survived by . two grandchll-dren. Funeral service wifi bo held Soturdsy, April t at 1 p.m. at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Homo. Interment 'In Parry. Mount Pork ; Cemetery. Mr. KOSy will II* In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and AIa22a, march, ii, 1944, jasper' (JERRY), 4434 Melor, Drayton Plain*; age 43; hotovod husband of lrene Piazza; daar stepfather of Garbot'J. Lovelace; door broth- v4r of Mrs. Joseph LoRacca; site survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of tho Parish Rosary Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Satyrdey, April 3,'at 12:00 April 2, at 1 toon- Poiwni ______I ______ Robert Shelton offlcMthO. REWARD FOR pV%47. 1490 Opdyke 147-4JWL . f Open Monday THE FAMU.Y OP ROGER AUTHI-•r wish to oxtond thslr heartfelt -thanks tor ths kindness and. messages of sympathy received from their relatives, friends and neighbors In mi dooth of our beloved husband and fwBir. • : to NtoiwErlMi • 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OP HOWARD S. Lena, who. left us 3 years — ,■ today;. Aprlll. It broke our hearts to looso you, But you old not go alone. For part or us went with you, The: day God called your homo. Sadly n^Nsed by wife, Louisa, do IN LOSING MEMORY OP DADDY, Ata B: Lowery who potaad away Aprlll, 1941. \.v- A silent thought, a silent tear. Keeps his memory ever dear. Time tokos sway the edge of grief. But memory turn* back oyory loot. Ldvlngly ’ remembered by daughfen Pauly, Lynda and Solly. \ ' Annour cements \ I ANYONE WHO ACTUALLY' WtT-accident occur!ng Wide . ANN6UNCINO ANOTHER. . DEBT AID INC.* OfflM, 719 Rlkor I ,rj— of Mlrolt'o well ___.....__...v Inc. to servo the Pontiac Community. DIE OUT OF DEBT — AVOW GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, B AO CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. (BONDED ANO LtCENWO) Wrist, Rochester. PrMoy, April f, ''AVON CALLING'—POR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 4-0439. JUbY LEE JEWELS CALLING. " • - For Service coll PE tit4* LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY. WITH Dax-A-olet Tebl^sjonly 9t cants 80X REPLIES * At 10 a.m. today there were rep-1 le[t at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2/~«, S, 19, 14, 21, 1tt, 28, 32, 34, 43, 45, 51, 9$ 100, 1M, 114, 114 COATS , DRAYTON M0M* 474*441 it poshlont C equal opportunity amptoytr. Apply - The Singer. Co. 1M N. -Saglna— * 333-79J9. A PART-TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-34, to work hours par. evening. Coll 474-22 1 p.m.-7 p.m. tonlgm. $200 PER MONTH t ' ASSEMBLERS SPOTWELOERS MATERIAL HANDLERS — SPRAYMEN ART WELDERS MILLWRIGHTS " : TOOL MAKERS WARREN; TRUCK ASSEMBLY PLAI METER READER - JANITOR — must bl i high school'grod-lO military service M In good health. m jwri heslth, gioymiMit, HBerst fringe bgiiiints: ‘ ApfLYTO: .'*■ ■■ CONSUMES POWER CO. * •- -"YSbSwty IteK*6 BRICKUYERS rour chenc* to startl contracting. Largo you up with oil trucks to work ful * id. 478-S4I1. ■ BRIDGEPOf OPERATOR! SPECIAL ., MACHINE BUILC RS phase* of aufomatlon equipment with leading cot this (laid. Clyde Engineer 1190 W. Moots, Troy. BRUNSWICK AUTOMAtld #ht\lkt-»er mechanic. Full. time or \part ,lmv._Experlence_pret*rred, bul wo . rlgM n OR 3-« ; BURROUGHS - Corporation is oxpondlngl Leader In business machine Held otters opportunity with professional pres- Excitement «wSrr»T'™ovorW,'sc *i*mbe,*Pk!^I chicks, rabbits, plglsts and a calf. Again we feature the form tour giving ovary child a chance to milk . "Molly ■ ............Jgiots. Shooa shopring at 2rM p.m. Form ad-' mission 25c per person. Also hors* drawn hoyrldos, pony rid** and . homo cooked meals. SPRING . OPENING APRIL X 11 0.m. to 4 , p-m, Toko Walton E. to Adams, N.1 -counting experience. Good salary plus real incentives, established,ter-■ rltory, no traveling all employs benefits, if you tael qualified phone for an appointment. Confidential, Mr. D. J. Blazing. 235-9244. An equal opportunity employer. . Business MtmageiTiBnt GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO.. LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL BENJEFITS INCLUDING INCENTIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. APPLY ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO., 414 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. 4 U f f HI R FOR INDEPENDENT supermarket, age no harrier. FE ' S-43SS. 3990 Jotlyn. __________ enouah CARPENTERS, ROUGH. FOREMAN, fr5ni carpenters, end crews. Long rang*' Lehser, Birmingham. GRILL COOKS: STARTING WAOES S95 week. .PleaMnt working condl- 1 GRH.t MEN r Pull time ^experienced, Hospiteii-zetlon, paid yg^twn, good wages. Appljr Iilos^Bra*. Restaurant, Tel*. GROWINQ PLASTIC . MANUFACTURER ' HASOPENINGS ' «r_2SuS . (ring* benefits. Call Personnel Of- good Otsges, year-oround position. PIMM coll. Hr ohM^ Orchard Lake Country Club. 49MM0. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Eli* hoys over II. Apply In parson “-funds Country ke Rd., Orchard. employment and extensive (ring* benefits. Apply PMMIUWI OtflSb 3910 W. Wibetor, Royol'Qok, Mich. Indap«nd«nt Contractor1 INSULATION tor blow-ln typo, exp. Start-per hour. Coll Evas.- CLEAN-UP MEN FOR WATERFORD Drive • In Theater, and Mlrsicla Mil# Drlvo-ln Theater. Apply Mlr-ecle Milo after 2 p,m. • CITY OF PONTIAC X; THE 1144 CIVIL RIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WIT N SS '^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS.:::: r:;:DISCRIMINATION EE- X- E cause of SExT . since ::• X-SOME OCCUPATIONS AM -X V CONSIDERED MOML AT- -8 X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS S ■;X OP ONI MZ riUTTHI K -MOTHER. ADVERTISE-X •Aments are placed :x >1 UNDER THE MALI OR « 55 FEMALE COLUMNS . POR CONVENIENCE OP R|AD> X; BRS. OUCH LISTINGS are :* NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X \ X-CLUDE PERSONS OP -X EITHER SIX. ;a >. Help Wanted Malt________4 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON-dltlonlng man, for used Mr doom,-up, voor around work, tap wages and benefits. Apply John McAulme 2 GENERAL SERVICE MEN. S2.23 hourly plus excellent fringe benefits. Duties: General maintenance, minor repairs. Apply Personnel Dept. Oakland Communhji^qlloyo. COOK. 'RkPBRlENCKD ____ BROILER working candhlons, no Holidays. Bedell's Row CARETAKER POR 27 UNITS -Apartment In Pontte*. Ft'* a so state *go,~marlt*l status, prtvlous experience, and salary requirements. All rap Ms confidential — Reply to Pontiac Press tax 41. CAR PORTER ~ Good pay plan. Monkattl Chryetor-Plymouth, Auburn at Ryan Rd., NMLQpiMtf water Authority. I ..ill Civil InMntorlng end pro „ slonel reglstrgtiwi require*. Salary ‘ St 1,000-113,000. Send - resume to Par-/ sonnel Director pOft Offlco T— 1241 Bortttoy, Mich. 49C72. COUPL# To opeEati MG UNIT mobile homo -park and 2 par 9 hole golf ^cowtw^ Steto^tull^dota^s ‘CAR-WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- DATA PROCESSING MANAGER esent unit record ooeratlon n. CS?V^W4 .... the following exporiqtiM E.B.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING \ SURFACE GRINDING Is stoady employment t wages end fully paid frl \VALC0MATIC ‘ - man FOR DAY SHIFT-9:30-5 P.M., IL7| p.m. or part tjnjj tO-^p.m. Chfcs Hamburger, soil Dhtle, Ww • Jiutord. ~ MECHANIC TO MANAGE BIKE MECHANIC First dOM with O.M. sxperleno*. flood guaranteed salary, other ben-eflts. Excellent chenc* tor advancement with now OMamoelto dealer In Pontiac area. Pleoe* write do-I— " l yourself to Pontiac 41 lor Interview. WORK $600 ’ MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR FM Right Man i. Personal Interview only- Call W YOUNG \______RRV .. ._ loam trao work, PE 5-3991. ACCGUNTANT, PRIVATE CL lib Apgly^ In ^ ponton at' 114 Ordwrd AMBITIOUS MAN Unhappy al ctrnlng ' *n opening \_ ___ exist* tor o porsspaWs ombittey* looking tor opportunity tor cement to supervisory cape- t planning Miftlts will mors depending on quriiflcstions. Reply in aontktoncs Stating exptrl- ‘ ence and salary history, to Pon- -♦lot Press Box No.-195; \ . DEWTY DOG WARDEN \ $490945799 Excellent fringe benefits Including 2 weeks paid vacation,' sl<$ leave, N hospitalization, retirement plan and lit* Insurance. Applicant must be . Hlgh^School graduate In excellent dlnancat pertaining to animal wot- DIE MAKERS BORING MILL .HYDROTEL lap rates, steady, permanent employment. A union shag. / LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. » W., Maple Rd„ * • Pngs MEN - WANTED ._ . Fiberglass bests. Good pay, ’and other fringe benr t Sea Ray Boars, Inc tr RdM- Omerd,-Micti7~ Milk Route . SdlesmanAx Earn While .You iGoru \ Paid training parted. Wholesala and retell; must be 22 vrs. or \ older, married perferred. PE 44347. MILLWRIGHTS, BRICKLAYERS, Jruck driver — hast treating fur-• nace manufacturer -. cbntect Mr. Mantels, A. F. Holden Co., 2191 IK Milford Rd., Milford, hours 7:30 to 3:09._____________ , . NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO * door. Itrlctlv onnnlntnunt. 6'neil realty ha* opening tar ^j^ortancsd salesmen. Ws ex- C*M .1 ir tor p rds - your a—. ■■ unlimhod. Proksclu^ sales manager Rsy O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac UHu Road OR 4-m2 park^main^tenanjee man t «-2 ptr hr. High tchoel grt .ELtifeRLY HANDYMAN, MORE t.wpBv a^ide^ck^rr-1 tome than wages. FI EXPERIENCED COOK, DAY shift. Apply 114 Qrdiard Uk* Rd. EXPERIENCED OUTTit IW-stellar, 4734144. , EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN. Tap pay. For experienced man. Call tof. appointment. Pi 5-2432. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS Apply^ M0 a.m. J71* Elizabeth Woodward Ave. 3331237. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEEb-■ad toltttmi. oton. , EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-or and wall washer tor commercial and rasWdMtgl ‘Work. Mail be over 20, r*t.,^req„ tap wagaa. 1144092. . . EXPERIENCED BUT NOT ESSEN-> tlel, lendacsper, Lock# operator, gardener, and common laborer. ' zvruvr-*1 Dixi*Hwy kxPpkViENCED REAL ESTAt* salesmen, licensed tar naw and wad hamaa. members Mils. Ca . PE *4471 tor appointment, Ivor ktiWL , - ,• FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST SHAPERS PLANERS CUTTER, GRINDER REFRIGERATION BLDRS. OVERTIME PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND GLUE CROSS . PROGRESSIVE WELDERS - 913 OAKLAND (US-10) PONTIAC - FE 4-9511. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ENERAL AND 1AINTENANCE r aola to operate EStnBVW ■At* Parts Man Ford Dealer Excellent opportunity ..a.. . r«»o vnmm Will consider training right man Shuman Ford Sales Inc. PRODUCTION WORKERS Pipefjttterar Maintehancs Welders t Machlpe Repair ^eoladken / Pontiac Motor Dlv. Oanaral Mata(i S*tG>r»tt Pontiac, Mien/ m THti PONTXAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, IMP D—$ ■ Holy Wonted HW> _ J i PARTS MANAGER Ntw Automobile dealership In Pon-.tlae requires mi experienced parti SagM. Excellent itartlng talary. nanapt position with benefit* se write details to Pentlae Pray Box 24 tot Interview. _: PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER tool Designer TOOf DETAILER Orowlna company* days, many frlnot banafltt, staidy •mployment HBlgiEfootarfMale i MIN POR WOOD WORKING (HOP PORTERS Require live tor lull time i_I employment. Good salary end benefit*. New - Oldtmoblle dealer .In REAL ESTATE end aalemaii. S mature men needed Immediately tor ana pending ?hrms. "Plenty **? 'leads and floor time, excellent guarantee to quelllled, becked by tremendoud edvertlilng pander at J meer Per cwtRajhlwl you are net. afraid ¥ work, II you can appreciate an opportunity for Ii5»tt» par weak. Phone PR 34m. •. . Sorter pok nights, must dependable and hanaal. Apply ■ Eiiubeth Lake Rd., ,beto**** * PORTER v^mr Ing tor a lulMIme porter an! -L V-rX LJ,\ lull-time mgnt »nitt. paid, veci" and Insurance. Apply Help Wonted Utah : ( Test Drivers"' 10 MEN-NOW ement* — Good hW cetraetad, valid a cental, ago 2546, company pny cal at no' com, own traneperiatl necessary/ 40 hr. week. oildays. Top wages and In person onty. . TED'S-, | WOODWARD.AT SQUARE LK.JtQ. DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE-—ed. Would -gaaaUir training it .dal. Over 21, part tlma. ■n Cake Drug, MSS Cnoley Lake , Union Laka.EM >4134, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DE-IIsa's Restaurant,. *M* N. Roches-tor Rg. Neotadtor- ■XPERIENCED WAITRESS____________ ..........-US. s. ... MORNING SHIFT .WAITfl private beach ■MM, -—-J. tutalfy iradm. Contort Walnut take Estates. f¥i Sipysycryst, Birmingham. 434-4717. IL^EN mw6M^, . ^ , - SUALITY1 WORtt I too: papering. « MOTEL /Uaid. EXPERIENCE PJE-' torrid. 3-4 daH I wU to Start. TraNSportatioN 1P. YQU'Jte; GOING TO CALIPOR.! r nto. dtwver e lete ’model car tor MAM Motors. DSC Oakland Am.-33MHt i, Standard Elec- EXPERIENCED _________. ehttt. Apply 114 Orchard Li PONTIAC BRANCH »1I Elisabeth Lk. Rd., Pontied RCA SERVICE CD. A DIVISION OP RADIO CORP. OF AMERICA An Equal Opportunity Employer TILE AND LINOLEUM INStALL- TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE MAN. APPLY- AT WKC WARE-HOUSE, IPS PIXIE HWY. WANT A CAREER? Pot It Ion optn with estebllshad company in' finance t ground axp. In Credits EXPERIENCED DAY HELP, days a week. Ref. and trar required. Vicinity of Grehord Le _ , , ■HCED HOUSEKEEPER. ...... LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE kGCAL REFERENCES, .OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. ..S3S WEEK TO START. 33M»4 BEFORE 5 OR SSCTBQ. ____1 EXPERIBMtED SILK FINISHU-Wardrobe Cleaners, 1031 Baldwin. branches Monday i through Friday . City.. 6U-3513. .i ■f'A til'"’’ .H^*T™WtrB)jpgNIENCEL ..._________,— MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE SALESMAN, FULLTIME I WANTED: LEAD GUITAR ’LAYER ’ l »or bond. OR 3-SVt MA S-0334. . W A N T E D: ] PORTERS, MOST: tlfl, . HAROLD TURNERl hJBTi otf?' uKVZ, hST Birmingham. SSLll" * ” "*»•< UUATCD U1IU- Clorfcston. ■ SERVICE MANAGER Good pay plan .ond assistant. Must accept, full rdoponsibUlty end promote growing shop. Apply In- par-eon Monlcanl Chrysltr-Plymouth, Auburn at Ryan Rd„ Utica.___________ WATER. MAINTENANCE OPERATOR, oxcollont opportunity tor men over 2S who has completed high schookend hat basic alactrical and mechanical knowledge. Pay range —274 to S3.9V, Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority. 3*10 SHEET METAL M(N Experimental Permanent position, fringe b fits, overtime, good wages. - ■ NEW PLANT ’ HABERSTUMP-HARR IS *V. Mepto,‘Troy • WE ARE TAKINO APPLICATIONS TWIRgCDRIVfR^ANP HANDYMAN ble end trustworthy? too Mr'wih llam ^enderott, -fit N. Parry, Ren- ditions r.. _____ ested In eutalda » otoafty Nti awto - ... department Oakland County Road Commission, 2420 Pontiac Lk. Rd', Pontiac. WAITRESSES FOR'PULL TIME i work, t swing girl, 1 a o.m. to 2 p.m. Good working, conditions, ' I vacations, parting wage for FOOD CHECKER,' NIGHTS, RES- C0UP> taurent experience. . Must h a v e . \ own transportation. Middle Sped w woman onto need apply. Ml 4-4160 " FULL TIME EVENING » KITCHEN | tULL TIM| MIGHT COQK WANT-ed. Applv In oarsan Town and t ALUMINUM SID-Oostom-built ga r prices. 334-5001. Sheetrocking, flitlihlng, plestor n pair, 14 yea. exp or*-* *- -£-- -—1 >22-1230 Stand, Lake Orion; or call 43S-24N, Metemora. I ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S Openings. Call 331-7154 - ' BABY SITTER FOR 2 SCHOOL -3^, ■ jar » j. k ___i menage dept., of 10 girl: Must have experience In cred clearing, record keeping and si pervlslon. Apply at: Blrminghair Bloomfield Bank 1040 E. Mapl Rd., Birmingham. ■#W1AND‘WIT TIME COUNTER girls and pressers for dry" tleip-ing plani. Will train. SOe Mr. Bryant et One-Hour Martlnlzing, Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor, next ASPHALT PAVIHG Tog Asphoit Paying “ ;““*'»( 5 Commercial •“ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST 3-0402. Call now, proa dstimata. FE s-4f00 larry'S WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, IhB. »a Inc. FE 5-7543 gr FE 5-0602/ Basement Wriorpnoflq l_ -iKWUGflGg . BACKHOE, FRONT END/LOADER, dump ..trucking.' • Specializing ■*"’---is: greml and-cement. ( '■ MUST SELL IS NEW FURNACES, 5 1501 or MA 5-1001 " II ABH Sales. MA Experienced GRILL COOKS We nted 2 neat, . presentable women' for grill work in our bltsy snaqk bar. .Paid vacri-- w tion, jnany com-, pony* benefits, ap-' ply jn parson between 9:30 sqin. and 9:00 pjn. daily at: - Montgomery • Ward'" : Pontiac Mail (MEDIATELY - WOMAN t sltflqg -and. light house a.m." to S:30 pjn„ owi >E i-405t bat. 10 am.- NEED PART-TIME WORK? Housewives, college girls, high school graduates, who would like to_ work -a few eve-, nings o week or Saturdays and. SU'nddys, tun be— trained in sotes' Work, Neat ap-pearonce ond ' pleasant personality. Minimum age. 18. Apply personnel department at: Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll ..Write, please don't call, Rich! pr-Bela, Detroit Free Press < culotlon^Proinotion, 47 Oakla PontfijC, Mich. NEED OXTftA MOHEYT CALi 333- Sales People Camera Dept. — Full Time CONTINGENTS ON CALL I AVAILABLE 3-0 HRS. DAILY EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL - Hudson's Pontiac Mall H O R T ORDER COOKS.. t’O P wages. Harvey's Colonial House. SOW Ply- Aperimewts* Uefwmlsbwl 31 - .AMERICAN Heritage APARTMENT . ' Model' Open Tuesday' THRU ’ * -Sunday 1 to 5 : ~ AND • ' 6:30 to,8:30 . From \'. $145 a month 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 67^-2959 MORNINGS 6734927 _____________OR 3-t?i >. Rent Houses. Unfaniisbed 40 Wanted Miscellnneous 30| ^ __ — AWy,'* lEbROON Wanted diildrtN to Board 28 ;HILD CARE, LICENSED HOME, — 3-7MO. I RtlCEseEERORi 'YOU mtif for “**-_ »cei tna w B & B Auction' t Dixie OLMR .. country. On Noble Rd. • n o H t ol Oxlord, S123 o mo. i — rjty dep^gtr TJA O-Mto « DESKS. Flies,. I TAB OPERATORS Telephone Sales RCA SERVICE 'CO. A division of Radio Corpbratloh ot America js hiring part-time phone tablished accounts AH company honoflt* Including' paid 'holidays and vacations. Salary vary attractive. Far personal Interview call Mr. McCracken, PE 54111. (An equal opportunity employer* Heat Lain Cottages 41 pigeons. Ml 74357. Birmingham, Wonted to Rent ROOM APARTMENT WHERE .lie child Is welcome. fE 4-76*9. COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL i desire 2 bedroom apt. or ' furnished, Hvnlce residential In or near Pontiac. 08 4-299t. Rent Rooms 42' CLEAN- SLEEPING ROOMS. WALK- . '"'dance la downtown. Call 334-3325: COMFORTAOLC ROOM, WORKING man, rtf. no drinkers. 3)4-9(33. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY,. S45 A week. Meld service, telephone, car paled, TV. Sagamore Motel, 7*9 S. FOR PROFESSIONAL PERSON- IPART-T > M | ends. App Country It I. Orchard LI PICK-UP WORK-— DELIVER Tick-: els tor FUND RAISING DRIVE,1 absolutely no sailing, guaranteed salary, must have RKe"PULi . SBC- IEOISTEREP .NURSES - fOA new Intensive care nursing home, “-------—ting shift*. *524*1 r d 4:30 p;m. between 1:30 and 4i SALES Experienced In selling QWljiWi ‘ * m . Full time, perme-openlngs, vacation and Pto prlv. Apply JACOBSON'S 3, Wanted \ Man or Woman 1 f o^ * MOTOR ROUTE- V.1 IN Southfield Farmington . Area • at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCpLATiON DEFT. tEACHER DESIRES or house, I child: Pontiac area.! FE 4-332* I CHILD _____TV, everything furnished. No drinktrs, FE S-1J77 after I. r LARGE FRONT, NEWLY bECO- “ rated, quiet, parking- FE 5-7332. • YOUNG EAST COAST EXECUTIVE lakeside rental, within ^Detroit drlv-! NICE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. . ing distance, from June 15 to; No drinkers. 255 State. 33H3S2. -Sept. 1. Boating no consideration. PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM, RE-Cell Detroit,. 175-70**, Ext. 401, fined gortttaman. FE 4-7073, 12 Shnre Living Qnnrttrs 331' 2 COLLEGE GRADUATES WANT 3rd college graduate to she-- penses of 3 bedroom" ronch Rochester, OL W*Wi . with ^working li SLEEPING ROOM POR 2 OENlti-men, near Fleher Body and Pontiac Motor. FE 4-2370.______ SHARE HOME, CLARKSTON AREA with working couple. Everything furnished. No'laundry. Plenty of privacy. Landlady works .attar noons. 521 par wk. *25-251*. SOME ONE ' MEN! pNLV. NEAR MALL •Lunches packed. PE *40*5. ROOM ANO BOARD POR MkN. ■ 2S*-7M», __________ right party. I SSlU-'- -’fe ”'i54«. 2-3220 / SHARE Iteiet Offfc* Space 47 inter mvreinsurance Sal«* Help, Male-Female S-A - -.-j ~ s otflee. Nhist be good typist . Wanted Real Estate *,w riccir aaiarN" ftis'IsinmiPiiAL o». have dictaphone\experience. I MEN OR WOMEN LUCRATIVE: - ^----Df.5K 5PACE OR.INDIVipUALOB- between lT p.mAfbr Inter-1 some experience In direct sales. - - mAV'n H". 33*-1329, \ | Heve openings lor live wire tori I" Tfl Sll -------------------V——■—I supervisory capacity and several: 1 J. vy UU •'—k V . | representaW SECRETARY- EDIT0R;AL ASSISTANT EXCAVATING, TRENCH-! Kit graveL dirt. «2m*3. big boy 1 drive-in, oi: - I Sliver lleka-Tolegraph at _ Fencing wage, SS per cent ply ____-ation benefits. 3324279. i ' BEAUTICIAN. EXCECLENT OP- BRICKWORK v PONTIAC FENCE CO. ' i .fL05^I!{>Vrsa_r?S^frs Any kindly end repairs: fireplaces. 15*32 Dixie Hwy._;—.-OR 54595 WALL PAPER STEAMERS WatorproetlnB, 33S43S9. RUO CLEANER - POWER SAWS said vacation, bonus plan. Ad-tanca training If you qualify* Call, Miss Graf* tor appolntmer* 7-3033. Bernard Hair Stylist. beautY Operators Fashion .Dept. Manager We hove o career^ - opportunity for "a” mature woman .. who has sdper- ^ vised a retail de-partment in fash-•- ib~n. accessories, lingerie, children's wear or related lines. Salary plus , incentive. Excellent company-benefits. Apply in person or $end v .complete *,resume’ to Personnel Manage^ at: Montgomery * Ward TO r _____ _.i excellent job o Write stating age, edik perlence, references and quirements' to Pontiac l v Call Jerry, FE » Typistjt-Stenos-Temporory Assignment HEAL ESTATE SALtS Work Wonted Male , 11 1-1 CARPENTER WORK. *74-1074, MARRIED MAN WANTS CUSTODI-en work alter 5, FE 2493I. \ WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Seta I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK PLAINS, WATERFORD, ANO SURROUNDING AREAL PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE -BUY OUTRIOHT, NO Wffit IW WAITING. /OR PURTHlII DETAILS of Our unoue guaranteed SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 ALL CASH , answering service If Oesired. Photostatic equipment available. * NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, ( —ir* feet, will altar te ewt. Si month. Located In Troy, t OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR —». New building, U mi. east ■ontlec Airport an MW. Free >NE OFFICE , HK 1 RENT lN small shapplnq cantor. Call Tam Batoman or Jack Ralph at FE W8i • wide TRtteif nniva west>u*. nlshes advertising advantage te this 3006 sq- ft. area. Will divide or refurbish to wit tenant's naaito Call LasH* R. Tripp, Realtor, FI Bent Basinets Property 47-4 Mac Stale Benlr Bldg.. FE 5- A-1 1 .DAY IRONING, EXPERI- ■ 1 , | «nc*d. ret^FE 5-Otol.---------_»1 '’AiRfi Rl^LTY WAITRESS. NEAT, DEPENDABLE, ALTERATIONS,^ IRONINGS . AND 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Lake Rd. * LI to t shift. 5 days. Paid bene- FE,54547. _ • .1ALL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. EVTnL HOUSEWORK __________ ...... _... Bloomfield Hills, full time. Either live In or 5 days, 2' nlghts' with own transp. 2 pre--- —Hina, 41**. Apply ENCORE RESTAURANT . Mlrhcle Mile Shopping Center -WkiWlSS;' EXPERIENCED. Ab-|M| *- peredn, imt MB “ WAITRESSES WANTED- STARTING RECEPTION WORK.JSOME FILING^ 33*, Clerkston. YOUNG' WOMAN EXPERIENCED ^tatrftomL «ar*tolnt h<*|towm ----MY 3-3021, waitresses .Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacattan’s Hospitilization. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In pereon. BIG BOY. RESTAURANT . TqtotltaFh S Huroh or Business Servke ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewln-1"* »'»• Pike. ■hone FE 4-SW1- Bookketping t Taw^ SAVE TIME, WORRY, -Grill and Sandwich Evenings / NIGM vat — * STEADY EMFLOYMfcNT VACATIONS INSURANCE APPLY IN PERSON: HOWARD JOHNSON'S WOODWARD AT 13 MILE.RD. ROYAL 0‘“ Pontiac, 33S-7020. 35. * Inquire Little' Caesar's Pizza Treat, 41 Olenwood Plaza. WANTED: ,A WIG STYLIST, MUST f apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 717 Huron. * WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFF1CX Ik. Typing required. Writ* giving education, family statu*, lob pay . experience to Pontiac CEMEN1 VM CEMENT CONTRACTORS"^ XtmMtfvaiid Block Work Guinn's Censtructton Ce. >E 4-7*77 Eves. FE . 54TI2 dEMENT WOR'K. CALL BETWEEN 44 B.m. FE 1*1*24. CEMENT WORK -. FNRa 4ftl-metes. OR 4-235*. call mVHtn*. SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS, GA. rag* ftoort.,FE 1-235*. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra*' estimates, .work guaranteed. RaaeqnaMa rates. 6«> HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. • FE 54*23 OT 3304007. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING J__________FE 2-2*7* PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUUCINO f raas. rates. -Tom 363-46*6 of Ray, \ Novi 349-0*22. ' X » GUALtW PAINTING iNIa vy { MBlim Ceramic TWf _ -CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS ANO - FlanfTanlng PLAYER PIANO REPAIR WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY lady, no other work. LI _EM 3-7905. ilwi 'r' I MY HOME: 247 R ONE CHILD, Dreetmowng > Tmtering 17 DRESSMAKING, 7AILORINO AND --------1. Mrs. Bodel: FE SPRING CLEANUP AND LA' maintenance. MY S-1S12. TREES CUT AND TRIMMED. I 290*-or *9)4*37. TmckRental Trucks to Rent W-Ten pickups IWeTen Sta v TRUCKS -• TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . ' Dump Trucks - Seml-Traltor* Pontiac Farm and IhduStrial Tractor Co. RB S. WOODWARO pa 444*1- " ■ FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday CLERK.TYPIST. AETNA CASUAL-ty and Surety Co. 231 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. *47-5900. We are 4en eaual oooortunltv emolover. CLERK-TYPIST II HAVE NEED FOR A LADY WHO H wishes >o supplement the temllyi^-^'ft Income. She may be over 35 yearsL'Y9AA*N Jff‘ TAKE CARE^oF EL-and willing to H^tralned on ourf 'derly T*dy L1ye ItyffBht.house-answering equipment. The preteMI *0r.k', ”4' Walled Lake, vacancy is at -our Pontiac office! Call MA 4-3224dtter 5. for the day shift and secind smtt.iyyOAMiN FOR BABY-SITTING AND •other Weekend and! light housework, 5 days,. 19. Mile Please mall youri and. Llvernois area. Troy,-57945*3. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY •J Big Boy Drive In, 24M Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m. ■ Incooie Tax Senrka ' 1 appointment only Long form-'prepared and typed while you wait. My offico SS, Your 'bome S*. None higher except businesses. George E. /ES-0252. . ‘ . _ CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, LARGE ■For your equity or land contract,, colonial building, on Wayne be-Immediate service. Coll *82-1120., tween Huron and Latayette. elr-Ted McCullough Sr.' conditioned and large, ' private, "RRO REALTY sieved parking lot. Ideal tor doctor, ........... r-or beauty shop and miny ____________types cf~ business.'FE *4133. . I in payments or under CgL Hmiias 49 -foreclosure. Agent 5274400. . ewre nuvaee______ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 3f2 OeVlend Avo, FE 241 BEDROOMS*-«RAYVoH - ONLY, *300. down — Ally Rtty. 47347*1 2 FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH * 'n*w St., by owner, 412-4524 2 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. *45* NEED 200 LISTItiOS ers A Wyatt FE 370*1 ITE PARTY WANts S TO'® s. Phone OR 3-2044 a" ' SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL' NOW. HAGSTROM 'REALTOR, OR 443SS .OR EVENINGS VACANT -LOTS AND HOUSES ./anted in Pontiac end Weterto. Immediate CtMlng. mt*L VALJUG -------- "■'575, ‘‘- ~-- '- REALTY, *3*4575. WANT 3 Bedroom ranch, * car garage, basement, large lot In or near Clerkston. Have cosh .buyer. up' to *21.000. Mr. Backalukes. . your bR contract. Haud L.,... _____ any type property. Cell ui for Information or free appraisal. A. JOHNSON * SON REAL ESTATE t INSURANCE* — average toe,jn- T Dynn.' OR 3-OW7. te Answering Service. Inc.1 n.-tele-r HELP t n COUNTER GIRL FOR : Ai-ORY -—ling plant. Will train. Apply t Ctr"— •“ •" “•• BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEki C Wtlfi and windows. Raas. Satls-faction guaranteed, FE H*st. - Flash Claanara, 33 CURB GIRLS. toUl * 'y Harvey's 1 DIxleHwy. H O U S E K B E P E'ft. AND CH|l0 care. Live In, 5 days/ 4 children. Clerkston area.-*25-120* attar ' •Curb Waitresses umpS. Georg* Hur-l.-Auburn,-call 152- - -- r HOUSEWIVES -e- MOTHER TURN r. ----- --Ta^mornlmp* attornepiM'•'** . IR car necessary, no < , vasslng. Call, 33*4111 between I^MEOIaVe EMPLOYMENT P r afternoon and midnight shifts, gply Metslplsst, Inc., 321 South .. Rochester, Mich. . L or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ' -a, — Nag. *7go, *1#.** - *12 66 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE >gntlac ' FE 441 1342 Wide Trick Dr., W. [Apartments, Furnished 27 I ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. 525 per week, with *75 de-posit. Inquire, at 273 Baldwin Ave. Ceil 33M0S4. “ ROOM EFFICIENCY* $35 A week. $50 security. Lake Orion. ♦925731. 3 BEDROOMS Irlck Ranch. Lot 46x119: full >asament, get heat* city sewers, MVed street. $U*925~10 per cent • '“""FLAntEY REALTY I COMMERCE 3*349*1 L TRADE 5*742*2. Mutant. *5 LONG FORM PREPARED. ' Experienced._________OR' 3-3332; ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME I __________!___________BS tax service. Trained In latett /a-2 ROOMS, BATH. SINGLE. CLOSE visions: 16 yean experience. Rea-I In. Reference. FE 2-7425. ir •enable retos...Far service jn Bir-j 3 ROOMS, ALL* UTltlTIES FUR-1 ' ' ' ' ~ child v ' ------ “ 4 FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT triers eKyincame from 3 Sonnle Jl A.. JOHNSON & SON, RBdltors-' . 1704 S. TELEGRAPH mlngtojm. Pontlec, Waterford al 15 year* OU________ ONG FORMS PREPARED, tt uX Experienced * Service. FE 54766. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $37.56 per week, with ** > 11*6 deposit, inquire at 273 Bald- I. No utilities furnished you wouldn't! 25 gorgeous acres your own swimming pool, breez-w»y and 2 car garaga, setting on, a hilltop, t miles from Lake Michigan shoreline. Price *13,500, • $2,500 (town gn Land Contract. Conval*sc*Rt4lunlRg BEAUT1FULL/Y FURNISHED 1t0OM Aeruwi for ambulatory or^ted-‘patient,;p. j.«y* -i nurses cat*, reasonable. M2-3222K ni7*29 . AWh!Ar/Ofe EXPERIENCED COOT^DEUSA'SLiGHT HAULING rfAND MOV I NO! 4 ROOMS _ANDBATH .HEATFUR^ wages and transp. ___^-----1 Wttto are*. 33*4311. , matuMI LAoy . pod WkkV- 091 " 4 corsetlare shop —' experl- ar will train - far right . Apply In jaaraon to .125 fOOD SERVICE r SUPERVISOR. v r large hospital, afternoon It SarRd., R be natter. Pointing and Decorating 22 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 14214. -RAINTINO AND . PAPERING. YOU iiSi. Oro¥ otoeumB, mml Wetortord Drive-In area, *90. Evenings 6*2-M73. x V' ,.v%, . S ATTRACTIVE r66M$. ALU PRtV-Ma —'v petr attic*.. Adutti NEW 2 BEDROOM GARDEN-1 contes, I $165! 500 $8,900/, Lovely bungalow an iar*e lot. Carpeted Itolng room, dining room, large Country kitchen, horrw fronts ail golf,course. 'Occupancy at dosing. Call now' an this one. Rechet-ter, $52-3194 or 739-655*, Utica. •- «'N 'Nbrthglen ’ eRegjty Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfilDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Salt Haases 4 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH knuiwnt, I beths, M CRM Lake. gw*. fmWn. i Iuoomfielo twp.“ 4-OEDROOM RANCH. M ft. carpet-•d living room with glass will to patio, family room, 1 car go-raga, large lot. Mortgage terms. I ROOM HOUSE. I acre lot with added 4 largo garages. Only 17950 ■W® Jgnd^MMrgflU. . > ■-.1 LAKE COTTAGE — on bNutlful Mx-i ' I20tt. lot. Only SUN. -TOM'. REAGAN j ■ w ' REAL-ESTATE HIITER _4»IM» Wises U : OPEN INCOME FROFEETY i 1 houwroir - one tot-aj house has , 7 rooms and 2 baths, new gas fUrSice, base- rage; < iXn^JgiSTOar it ; . COUNTY LIVING AT ITS BEST _ n • o $10,996 we build - on vow tot rai^ch on I a T’bedebom ranchers, large kitchen East - ol. .Ortons with btrchtone cabinets, oak floors,' =J- - vanity in bath, tult basement and .%*seb m3eiWeali B. ClmiiTERI REALTOR. 1797 Eliz. Lake Ed: FE 7-0179,iafter I p.m. 482-4427. 49]Uk Wmmt ' .. VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulations! You are now a Bible to purchase a home with i money down. You era Invited ’visit, our ''Display ol Homes” -JM TIZZY By Kata Osann SeW Hmses I, garage, mixed. FE 5-1410. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE , «T t with bum-* „_______ and paneled living ream, T v garage. By appolrdmant. Al U7.il ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph FE 1-7941 • EVES. FB S-7302 CLARKSTON. 1RBORQOM. “ irtOUSES I? ^ HOUSES I .> ALL -NEW. 7 BEDROOM RANCHES -«'■ rr TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM EANCMEI . COLONIALS SUBURBAN LJVING . IN FOOT U7TS v)lla HOMES, INC. WED EARN VILLAGE NO. Waat aTNHM ERtwagi Lake i- n«i Oxford behind Alben's Country C°WlWModol Rhone 410.1545 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ■CAPRI specious_bSroonShjLi Immediate Possession < r»... ■"I"!.*. ]• Northern Pontlec erba.<3 bedroom S S'sKFiJH sfjSb tnKgfriUSS Ol ttrms. Approximately MM clot* Ing cost to votoront. t 540,900. BY DAN TINOLY. ,FE 5-f4»7 Q< OPTION TO BUY \ J bedroom.' excellent location . RSEngm, excellent locetlbn . income, mixed neighborhood. Economy Cers - 2335 Dixie h Economy Core 2335 Dixie H it value pi 119,100. N YORK ill Build on Your Li /KENT Established In toll LAKE FRONT —Immedlete p min^Boat. dock And toft'Include Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph FE 2-1)123 or FE 2-7342 , >c»r. .... .JR®' L- 017,000 OR A1905. CLAWSON—4 BEDROOM SS&JWSM chor-Pc EAST SIDE BARGAIN 7TC NAYDEN.-Reoltor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (Mil) JAMES, NEAR OPOYKE ROAD end Wilton, -only “ ---- This. 2 bedroom .« YORK WRIGHT REALTY && 202 Oakland Ave. FI 2-9141 EydQ. after 7;20 FE 4-1591 E. E. Shinn, Realtor NEAR LAKE -ORION - 2.7 Acres. 2 bedroom form homo. 04.500 to . handle, Ml. lend 'contract) 075 mo. ■ ON PONTIAC'S PATH kprogreet. Commercial cor. 034,000 will handle, bo I, land contract. ' ""WIN WITH SHINN" WE TRADE-. ..... OR 4W 4713 Dixie Hwy-. Drayton Plains JUST THE PRICE YOU'RE j . < looking for 1 I bedroom brick, full bosoment,. lenced, toll ovtrgroone. 815,200. Gl S’. per cent Interest. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! • PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TP SEE" tot. This is .living you'll -hurry home to. a screened porch-tor summer enioyment, end 2 fireplaces to warm your heart in winter. 2-car attached garage. it Bloomfield Twp.! IRWIN 49 Me Monies I DORRIS, Frushcur DAILY H HIGHLAND ESTATES TRI-LEV«L.f A * - - . ':'j' • ' ' ■ Struble HIGHLAND ESTATES TRI-LEVEL. . Opolton tram top to bottom to-aide and out describes thli teste-] fully decorated 3 bedroom homo. I pwtotondlng kitchen 12x23 with buin-ins, - sliding . door well toads to very pleasant polio in me fenced backyard.. tuxurtously car-, paled living room, Ito baths and finished family room with walkout door to backyard. . , THE ULTIMATE In family, appeal It Nils Cepe Cad — home, 3 larger m BRICK — 3 BEDROOMS and ire sharp, full 'basement, end .«*! with e 23' living r< h adjoining breakfast •verogt bed LAKE FRONT COMPORT AND CONVENIENCE •re Mature! in this lovely brick home. 4 teaclous bedrooms, fern-lly kitchen with bulll-lns, full „jlh[* outstanding hi—.. INLY BLOCK TO NORTHERN 2 bedroom brick bungalow located off Joelyn, one of ttys bast hoot-] ■ mm haaillNEAR CASS LAKE LAKE ORION. Lake front on Lake Orion — plus 2 apartments- — largo 3 bad roam with -basement — excellent buy far tutor* retirement. . . ' •*’ OXBOW tAKE Y^T'' Privileges - $5500 - 5000 down buys. z bedroom homo, (too -of the best In pwtmmlng, fishing and boating— SEE TH1SII J. J. DAILY CO. v ... EM S full c ____Mb room i attached garage. | 1 Brown ipKlovs living room 1 lor of this homo aim one* frill and m < FMA or Cl term*; \ exttr-| ARRO room, baaotlful kitchen with ing area,: full bpth with I . walls, oil heat,.nice front porch] blackloppodro con be bough! only $12,500. C day - you'll b< level home. There, is 14' ft. corggtod ilv i e natural brick f ir, large .bedrooms. WP1 flj,___________________________ Priced- rlght^-t situaled dh M Dnm i Cl terms a*] tltul landscaping. S26, MR. Cl y pay rant when you'ci • family homo with U I move right In. Nice b m end dining ream, he id bedrooms, full bosomi i heat, close In downtowr only $7500. “You know whatXre®My tough? Writing a book report when you haven’t read the book!” JACK FRUSHOUR MILO. STRUBLE , EPPBPPW REALTORS . v MLS [ ^2'i- jt of room'ir Is ojio.r yntt/ SCHRAM ^,c.,wSFr.V^£ri **i I wfliN. !■ He* P^ Custojn 1k,,DI ]T}n D-Loroh Bujtolng Co | Poymants Ilka rent WE ,uy WE fpABe Building On AVOllOblt ' I J L J I J Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway *1 Flint Lake Orion • MY2®2Hr.-PRR9dOT- CLARK - LAKE PRIVILEGES -^end° Emffacl °*Slf 450 wSh Hoar While Lake. S room modern wno comracz. ^ oiwaao wim ilum|nulB lM(d bunoalow. Aluml-n, raring. ^ (nd , Ing. drapM, rang# I dubed. **“ ■— too - large tar proeont - Sailing for $11,900. NORTHERN HIGH D I ST R looking lake. Automttlc ol water, baseboard heat. Re with new carpeting Ir " screens, fenced rear yard, S12,-950, G! or FHf terms. HIGH ON A HILL In oxctoslyt ore* overlooking Door Lake, wo have few chblce bunding sites with *T»ki privileges. Call tor ddtolto. S* . car garage, gas t With nothing down. • Clorkston Area , j ■- Is the location of th r-l room, ainin" i breakfast r< rage, on o — youT Co SI5.S00 w NEW HOMES $14,200 I $14,710 Jmclwili both up. Gm h I,* utility r o your Call us toepMlf. Pflcodj lt'Xa Sislock & Kent, Inc. to l<^ , 1309 Pontipc Stale Bank Bldg, if -gaij 338-9224-, ■ 33M29S INCOME jfljj large dining features you receive • _re olur-'-— “ imlnum si I, 5 VS bi ■I room, kitchen, 'gas heat, alumT num storms and scrims. With on apartment up. Only S59SO with . • ' * S STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ■' 2441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion J! 33041000 _______ . lake Propgrt) SI *. FARM COLONIAL On torgo tot. homo Is In llko-now condition. Largo deep basement Northglen . Realty Co. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 154 Bloomfield Near Luther -2743 afternoon*. LI 2-4477-fve . FIRST IN VALUE _ l* Model j pi ,OR 4-0343 OR 4_____ 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Dreyton Plaint . TUCKfR. REALTY CO! 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-1545 ■ ____ Building Sites! Your Plans Or Ours DONELSON PARK SUBDIVISION—1 WEAVER, ; gK AT ROCHESTER * ,. ... , i Lovely 2 bedroom brick. Also oi-lpvei •II, r WANTED 1 PMUm |........ Itchm. TYPES OF PROPERTIES. We el hmt buy •quItlM. or will g|v* you co li_i---yjHLggiyZ-Sr AFTER « P.M. CALL FE 5-93391 Jfcfrs KINZLER TYNW -f BRICK RANCH- 1 N J—lii-J >r yourself today.— 11,250. CLARK REAL ESTATE 342 W. HURON if. FE 3-7111 FE S-5T44 or FE 5-349S Multiple Llatlng Sorvlca . tomiiy kitchen And ; n oven, renge and hood, oak . c , nicely decorated end full.. , TRirf)E •ALDWIN - WALTON AREA, minutes from Fisher Body. 3 bn room, gas heat, 0450 moves ytu It 179 per month. IU W. Felrmon 1 garage.' porCh, foil basement. $24,900, square feet 'of ■to price forms. your lot or ours m Thurs.l — I copied, pet our di nil* north MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS | • in the village of Rochester - Northern Hinh I W. University 451-1141 irOTTnern nign FIRST IN VALUf RENTING •$59-Mo. excluding tax#* and Insurance ONLY $10 Dep,osi.t WITH.APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT; LAEGf DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR OlVOfCfES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. - OR COME TO 200 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN . REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3476 626-9575 MODELS OPEN DAILY OPEN SUNDAY comperebte home b % TO 6 2 TO 8] s competent planning expert! Gl TERMS-CASH OR TRADE for down payment, Nice 2 ixMlroon' . Homo near Cass Lakt. S12AOO. DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 OR 3-3473 Rep, Frushour ’ IN OXFQRb, 4 BEDROOM OLDER home with I car garage. Gfi furnace In basement. su,soo, $2,500 . down. Humphries Ratify. wbshtoBton, OA 0-2417. •t only $15,950 (plus tot): Modi on Airport Rood between M-59 ai Williams Lekt Road.’ *> RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR * 3520 FONTIAt LAKE ROAD :..V .....OR 4-2222 - NEAR FISHER BODY ANO PONTIAC MOTORS 2 bedroom house, 2 car gara? fenced In beck yard,, beseme ^MORRIS MUSIC • ‘ 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across trom TeFHun russell young, mv> w. huron Waterford i : . •,: ; • jw IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I ' $2700 will move you Into this cus-; tom . built brick and aluminum ranch. 3 bedrooms, lorgt living room, no both, end fondly room. KHMa hes electric kwllt-lnd. On •] large suburban lot. with lake privi- priced ........ -.'XI20'. i • . ... $12,400, 51.500 dbwn closing costs, or will con- Drayton Woods Desirable 3 bedroom ranch stylo homo in closfe-ln subOkbaq location; includes large living room] .' with \ fireplace, - carpeting and] drapes.-pictora window.^ spacious] !lreptoc*mHt'.ch^h gor0ge!^l/nd AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR scaped, grounds- Priced at 117,500 ' . j.. < call us now) .4 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL MILLER NIC H0 L LE*H U DSON ^LnJ .™.r»n.r«.. . . ASSOCIATES, tNC. - rloeA hi icome * ' ' ; 49 Mt. Clemens SL-;- much m 4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms * FE 5-120T ONLY 0 ex?r.bVoomP’ond11 tM*h*m»•<«> -.and wt will arrange eas; or trade in 'yoor present 11200 down or Gl toon. JOHN KINZLEfiJfealfor 474-3235 ia/ge’ Ilford. Carpeted - |-*219 Dixie i_____ •I Across from Packers SI... E • Listing Service Open 94, basement, pee fi GHEES' IRWIN tear around home, with large living room, natural fireplace, .kitchen, large dining room, 2 bedrooms, both. Enclosed porch, utility room. 2W car garage. 00x230 ft. -lot. Cyclone fenced. Nicely landscaped,.Gas heat. ciose at to. Baldwin Rood. *14.900. u -C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor ' ; 420:2515' , 492-2291 Aq, TOWNSEND LAKE CLARKSTON ■ g' 75'x17S' .bn i unlimited S.1SOO / dial, wssesston: only *14.500. 10 ir Lake. Call today | Only.S14.OOQ wl Small Esfate - —level.'-brlck ai WATERFORD REALTY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Home—income This lovely largo 4 bod room horn Is Immaculate Inside and out, aa floors, wifi decorated, ment. got boat, garagi ■ living room, flnpuico. .... r and charming throughout. Ckwe to school* and ehopplng,W8llad Lake. Also attractive Income unit at roar. Only MOrtOO. Shown by appoint- Everett Cummings, Realtor ‘ 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 „ 343-7111 MmiHiIiiiiiiii i Sparkly decorated brick ranch located In better ’ suburbon loc 3 baqrooms, comfy oil. heat, i 1000 sq. ft;\ living area to or yourself. Basementless, no stopi climb, extra storage are*, now — Don't to fete. 815.0 8750 down—883-17 blue tax end HAGSTR0M, Realtor Muttipte LMing Si Buzz Bafema^ , Says ‘ • SPRING IS IN THE AIR , BUSINESS IS WONDERFULf ON THE WATER > ACCESS TO SYLVAN UKE, with 100 . _____ tront end o 14 x 20 boathouse. Conttmporory-style, lusi-ii yen -old. Large liviog room, fireplace, separata. dining room end a toched 2-car garage Property natdi some minor ropalri but pries accordingly. Full price only II7.9S0 with forms. LOOK TODAY,» anywhere. Excellent asYidBf ' NEW MODEL:HOMES LAKE ORIon HIGHLANDS^Open SAT ^nd *SUN. jT Like Orion, right on FUnt St., right .on Orion Rd. tb,u«. ULTRA HOMES’ SUB.-OpM SAT.' and SUN. W p.m. 4 Whittier : SI. opposite City Airport. . . , LAW OAKLAND SHORES-Open SAT. end^ SUN- 3-8 P-m. Hwyl I* Seshebaw, rlphf to Walton, right Id' Beteman sign. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY -ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 ; M.L.S. Realtor 0L 1-8518 >77 S. Tglggraph M. 730 S. Rochester Rd.. OPEN- DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SllN., 1 TO 6. Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL StrThis L OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Hlghlond Rood • . S miles westof City Airport 3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, F U L L^EASl-MBNT.TlANCH FLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 on your tot or euro ' -x WE ACCEPT TEADB-INS SMALL FARM Just whafayou hive been looking modern 1 bedroom homo, basement, btrn. garage, 0.. buildings. IS acres of find. Located north of Pontlec noer 1-75 $22,500, forms to suit, will a trade: • 3-BEDR00M RANCH. Located west bf Pontiac, approximately 9 miles, Includes dining room, large carpeted living . basement, with finished family room, lake privileges, full prl— B1S.9S0, terms to suit.’ TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate — Building — insurant 7732 Highland Road (MS9J.OR 4-09 Evenings Celt EM 4*937 , • HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just Off' M59. Older horn* with bedroom down and 2 up, lot family kltohen. part basement, ni wooded lof.SlO,500. * * NORTH SIDE Possible 3 bedroom hdme, olun num . siding, storms, screens, a ownings. 2 bedrooms down, sta way to large unfinished etlc. fi baumenr, { car garage, loo'xt: lot with several treat. Only 114,91 WATERFORD VILLAGE ■4 bedroom bldor home that nee_. -sow* finishing, basement, 80'xl40' McCullough realty TM McCullough, Jr. , 474-2239 • 1 Highland RdT(RN»l indry room, oil. hebt. i cir, garogb, paved 1 urs for only $15.^50 V »*• NORTHERN ACREAGE: Cheboygon County. I JtomUyT Hlc#;WEST 1 jiving room, gei| * garage. Recreation sent* Cen be seen Immediate posses- . •*V room' b * ’ screened In f I geregt. Many Price 129,450. CITY - 9-room -Nnst' Sislock & Kynt, Inc/ -■>■ 33F9W? Stale •anspor1e--YEAt*-—AROUND . COTTAGE W sm ranch,, full but- !tke* lojt Make #c4ih"o?t*r" **MA y«rd'.V,*14?7gg,*r^J r>4-t744. , T ^ w |h,SN». 5-s Nartharn Pr6|nly- Sl-A ir'WEST SIDE OUT DP I CITY — ' John ,K. Irwin gS try, utility spqca, 50x130 lot.! . Ul'* —“* lacktop frontage. Only 15950 Rf semeni, gas neat, ' .?/. F*>*'. Cyclone 2*wn ■GILES" REALTY CO. ■ Jaldwln Ave. PE *54175 i.., MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ;W^ST 100x100 FT/CORNER LOT'II inciwe. Some 'tenants -tor ygonLI -Wfmgi NrIIomI Formj. •' WIM18II gpeJand osntfact, 111001 ^‘to^wr.Uke. 5ltokai - room overlooking lake, kitchen with built in oven end r—— utility, "oil heat, attached — 1 . , ... uiaiiHO aenvice i Val-u-Wdy Open Sunday ! IeJJxAjl-‘5 r General \ . j- el/ l#ndr 4 I 4 fttcond Qr< r#l Ngwltil.; Ing throm ORION TWP- Located off Baldwin Ihlt 2 bed; home with 4V8 car garaga Is •ted on 2 wooded acres. Fi to fell at only S7300, *1500 d and take over lend contract merits of 145 per mo. clean end in tip-tap a 2 bedreom with bM goad buy today, tomorrow If will] free- public, boa no doubt be sold. Batter call now.] Charlevoix. 5400 10 par cent dawn 'plus costs will R. F. Nichols. B handle. Only 00500 lull price! Mich; 49720.- LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES •”^ \ ..liiCiK on BUILDERS MODELS CLOSEOUT nSTXSv] ix 204. Chartovblx. NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen end utility room. Get HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. .C1J0D moves you NORTH SfDB ~ ‘ -- bedroom bungalow. L IV IA g dining area. Kitchen. Full DAVISBURO RD. AREA Five ream bungalow. Living and dining roams. Klfclwn. Basemer* -Ceal HA heat; Garage. About acres bf land. 51000 down. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Let us-shaw you this now charm Ing brlcirtbl-leyel. Features Indud cust.em kitchen wltlr built-in! Large living ream with fireplace. 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic b-e t h s, vanity. Paneled family .ream. Larte deck overlooking OF? BALDWIN. Insulation that cuts h it, blown II WH to SOUTHFIELD *eneha^^ldbiuri County's finest 1 . Soma of the man faaturas era l’/J baths, larat fmlly room 'with fireplace, full besement, 2-car gar. raga and kitchen that overlooks! Only Two Ltft At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Taka advantage at it ' saving* and lelec* -Early American a ( Cell Lake Oi _ ___________ ’MODERN RETIREMENT HOMf —‘ Drive out M59 to turn left to the on Stoeipliollow to : WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDR00M RANCH HOME Carpeted living . room, large kitchen with ample cupboards. Ceram: Ic file beth. Large recreation room With fireplace and her. F““ ment.. Aluminum storms. FencetKbedk yerd with sot. _ _ •fid fruit trees. B21.20D WltH *2,788! ""SMITH 6c ' WIDEMAN- IEALT0RS-. • FE 4-45! 412. W- HURON StREET gnd take aver land eentraci. list With Us—Wc Sail ; jb Horn* Every 24 Hours R. J. (OiCto VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 l Ave. Open '9-1 1 FE 5-9744 ar FE >4418 TIMES Lots^AcrtEga; 54 Lots—Acrenga ^ Waterford BREATH-TAKING Viavih% what you will see ‘f r ofn V#ur new home's picture window^at HI-HILL VILLAGE . . . •Beautiful rolling hills and winding paved roods, Qioica lots ovoildblil , . ,, ' ■ .OPEN-DAILY Y.J NOON ToVl^X SUNDAY 1 TO -5 F.M. - LADD'S INC., Realtor 3885 Lapeer Road, Pontiac 852-4536 \ . FE 5-9291 ,1a :3 legge 108x140 lepelnp, only 111, •ssumt mortgage t costs. Cell — LAKE PRIVILEGES . SPRING IS HERE, FOLKS, and *S!» btltor werto rtertjt,i to!>n '-^iKStop * fireplace, iW carpeftoB, payment lavina cere to the beautiful' ana yen cen assume. » 5Vi per r gardens surrounding this' cent, martgw Onto 513.758; wi t m-tovisTSs bgdnggm, itotog wl11 grrenge the financing, wtth llrepldce, dining room. • Ml with toifttHlto, llT bglhs, ACREAGE I. • , »;-.g,"-.WL*.T 5K fl*r!»!; I acreage i aceeaoei acreagei rn enr emdUnt you need, r, wySiWt v vllle. ,Ox(ard amr Hajly area, jf we don't heve If, gall, oieci your order end we will get It WHEN VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE j “ioif*-THE MARCH OF TIMES" Timbs Reialty SMB DIXIE-HIGHWAY ' (SOU* OR AU94 GIROUX right In. Models will U-MIHNI furnished ar unfumlshqd. (Drapat| _____|_______ ____ »rice);*F?toMr quated^era tor mod^l PONTIAC-CLARKSTON AREA, dltoNrt Prlpirty only. Cell OR Lats-^Acrtagg Our Lady Of 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER V Y Rortv. nrtutaH EtrMt. II MM n»«h RHODES LAKE ORION, t family Income. 1 OK 4-7272 . 3 ream furnished — 1 ■ new ranting ' carpeted, seperete entrances and 1 utilities, 3 cer garage. IS,ON d'— ' balance lend contract. . 1 BEDROOM./ 40x200 , cantor Sterling end Collier, *4375. Term 3 BEDROOM. ISMTtltagt tot of RachMter. sio.ooo, <1.008 d 2 BEDROOM neWer a. home, •eras, stream at back of preptr4, ty. 09300. Gl zero down! 4. BEDROOM BRICK, many extra « features, tie stairs to climb, large fenced let, - W. Bloomfield Twp. IWNE Terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. S It a ! ANNETT- lyl paved I. 620-1430, 0 ACRES (4 SEPARATE 18 ACRE parcels fa choosa from) ter estate typo building sin. Oh Bald Eagle Lake Road. 'V mil* east el WIM. wood Lakt and Wildwood Drtot (Juif TVS.miles east at, US. 10) Each 10-acre parcel 330x1320. Hi- ' 950 each. . Terms. In the heart of Holly Recreation end State Perk ALBERT J< RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FB 14712 MtoCTlFLE LISTING SERVICE ON LONG UKE Drayton Plains hat INM WiyfiMB, I* furnished pnd ready .to rer* •— summer vacations or eouk made Into year around r* Full prlc* SiJ.500 .an land ca •farms.:1 WATERFORD REALTY 3. Bryson RaalfaT OR S-I27S 1540 pfxio Hwy. Van Won bmb. em kitchen, 3 bathe, garege, beach, qutot location. SIMM. ON WHITE LAKE Brick ranch with 2.badtoomi state hwy. and snapping ca Bat Haat, $14,500. forms. AT BRENDEL LAKE an 1st] skiing facilities. Lucite ■ •»».. • — »... up. Saps- ‘ —*-* — • rate entrances, lull basement, -gas heat. Income7$40 per week. Lot 50x200 ft. $9950, Dixi* Highway ■ ■ - Commercial site, 10$ tt. tr •ge on Dixie. 273 n. di 4 room houag. Moor Fan Drlva-ln Thaater to f i BhoidBE ggir — 130,000, termi id bath. Basement, rec; room, Kitchen, Idy. room. Timken ell H-w boat. Gararfl Real Estate. Flint. CE 5-2547. it 1ack4s - iwfC NMicpL independence Twp. brealhteklng ■ ~"ired t building slto. Oftordi Warren Stout RBottor 50- N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE M14I ftO'jtANALLbt t lake privileges. UNO. ^ JACK LOVELAND -x- Cost Like Rd. —-125ST car oaragd. IN ft. frontage, lake privileges tor swimming and beating. 019m torms., UNION LAKE VIU.AGE Commercial building near the college, LW sq. living Ruattor, bosemant. great potential lor • variety of buslndaeee. IN «. frontage- Reesonebly priced. EMBREE & GREGG 1145 UntoR Lake Ed. BAA 1-4292 day*, f5T B-STIf eves. ir - to school 127,500,'terms. ^ ROLLING SCENIC ACREfwiTH r,l . • .creek, woods and young avar- 13-Bedroom Tri-Level lxpresswaydV Uvlngston County! ij . . V Claw to .silver Lake (tjplt| .A* LAKE OF YGUR OWN- It's small, but'-It's all yqura. M oMstens Ilka a gam as Mu leak dawn on It tram toe high building sites all arayod- Kaap I) all yours, ar tall, aft S or 4 oitoa.' JtVk acre* to aiL 111,0N with 824N drr. and Ihlt daHgMful hideaway cpn -be years. Diners, 1 and S»CARTHIOOE REAL 1ST ATI built In 199t. in .................. place, kitchen with built-tot, family room with fireplace, gMEMB*: gigPM rage, large n 'tot. SAM. to WILL .* • TRAOI Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenlhge A Sundays 1-4 ' FE 8-0466 •EHJNSiir Wi THE PONTIAC PRESS* TRIPAV, .PHIL ft 1W CN0IC« BUILdjNQ i(ITB*_ FROM J> ind^vp. Witerterd Township ' IS ac^parcMt, Whit* Lake Towh-•hlp. $5950 pro up. so per c»nt down and 1 par cant a month ■AL .PAULY A* dftd Dixie, roar OB 5-3000 ’ .IVES 0» »7SW ItwfaiM Oggertaaitiee • Wtolt HeaeoieldtaedE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, . *■....i win*. On mam raad llnaaa. Baaaenably prlcad txmrr Baaitv. salat. Clorkstorr HofTH»ltt>BI SO'xlSO' sat with stream * 03900 00‘x2tl'.. stream liniMOtea-^ n t. lege* on Otar Lake 100'xMT Boar Laka fl_.. _____ i sand baach • 013.000 ClARKSTON REAL ESTATE MA WB1 Clarkaton. Prlv. c OISpO. 0300 dc 114 acre*, woodad a GROCERY STORE SDM llcanaa. fixtures and li togt_ lowyiiferWjpwTwii nar. Tarmt. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM.J. MITCHELL. Salaa Mar. * Ef— PE Will Ffr.3-3S19 < IEEE. WINE, 900 t. Cat* Lk. Bd. 4*3- "OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS I Elizabeth Laka Rd. Faca brick building, 15*0 sq. ft. i ei*d In Japan _ _____________________ and parking faclllttoa, at Beautiful Crescent 'Laka. E Z tarma of Clai Watkins 'iraa t $1300 down. wxho' lot ranged. CM Mr. Baiagna. i vRISD0N REALTORS TO 9-3430 UN 1-1411 341 a prlv. '01000, 0 acres to milt W. at MUi BollIng ... and weeded. S450B, torms. 0 acres near Davlsburg oi 78M—swST terms. fa have choice homo sites Oakland County — Iraa pli PAPEB COMPANY Wholesale—oparMan sail stores, restaurants, ate. H I - comolota line of oapor |KW l. $10,- Underwood Real Estoto •M3 Dixie Hwiy., Clarkslon 439 MIS d ------------ “ tr 013-1433 . Metamora-80 Acres building iltei 532,000, t« North, of Oxford ; JPARIR10GE------ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A REST HOME 14 patients, state approved, ... bad patients- Sparkling clean, aqulpaad, waiting lit4 * bonamal Only $17,: BOWLING, BAR, TRADE - 3 - ROOM OUTFIT* : $317 , u 9 PIECE LIVIHO BOOM 10 PIECE BEDROOM 3 PIECE OWETtE DISHES It PC. SET E-Z TEBMS LITTLEJOrS BARGAIN .HOUSE IMVEaWwtn at Waltan PE 1-4443 - PrKtTraffic fight usuth *T 1-73 Opsn EvSp?* —' - Parking. 1 MORE TIME EBAND NEW PUBNITURB 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 WMkly $478 (Bast) $4.00 Weakly NEW LIVINO BOOM BARGAINS 7 pjaca (brand natal living n— 3-placa living room aulfa. two MD air Air 9*0**’ M BABOAINI chmt, box ^spring and tnnarsprlnjj tr $139. $1 PEARSQN'S PUBNITURB 0 B. Plk* FEtd-TSSI Between Paddock and City Mali Dun Mon, and Fri. *1119 aim. RS,'/*)#, 1 1 refrigerator. Ml 1 Mi l aloe, hot water Ml In good condition. COLOR: TOAST. _____ _________y, loom rubber cwthlona, good condition. Boa*. Ml Loti of oaay parking. Gat It 1963 NOMAD 13 ft. comping traitor.' ice box and ■*“ "“os d. Never boon uaod. 91993. 3B00 TV SfempO -grain drill; Bank/ Clerk; 'IwrsXWaltor Hitch’-1534 MAIN kit*, proprietor i Bud HkMMtn. ----- General Auclionaar. Oxford. OA1M5 33' DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON-$•3199. • ’I tdbwd. lots of extra* ^— * —....................................1 434-1933. Call after 3 p. VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD MU 4-I02J 1943 SILVER BUFFALO WtTH 6IN- SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM dlacaunt house, over DM unite I to choose fre -—m B jMi4~fl»'- shop before you buy. Curt* Appliance. $444 willlami Like Rd. TV, PROVINCIAL CHAIR.. LOUNGE cltalr. End tables. MI44M4. . TV SET, 433, REFRIGERATOR, 111, ges stove, $33. electric stpyo, 433,1 bunk bods, mlK. EE 3-3744. V “My social studies teacher was sure right when she said some people actually can’t get enough to eat— especially my steady r For Sole Miscellaneous 67 For Sale MitceHaiMDas EVAN'S EQUIPMENT^ $23-1711. Hours 9.4 Monday thTOgh Sie? Friday, 9-3 on Saturday Mbv 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. li-.|0* C. Walton, dally M FE -*”1 At6$TREAM LIGHTWEIGHT m sinc. accepted dally. - ....I net and auctlor .C9M MY 3-l|7I ^My 3414t. : _-., w.t(v RyamS mtlinT them and gat a- demonstra* at Werner frallar Salas. 3B9B close to Matamora H Ideal tor country esti form, etc. Only 3600 Annett Inc., Realtors II E. Huron $1. *331-0444 Open Evenings end Sundays t-4 NEAR ROCHESTER 17 beautiful rolling teres Irt hills overlooking Paint Creak. ( WARDEN ' *434 w. Huron. Pontiac ■ 333-7137 NOW IS THE TIME FRANCHISE DRIVE-INS A&W; Dog 'n Suds; Dairy Queen; .. — USED TVS SS-B^uij^T'hJS *imT.„, ... *11*1*. 100 to choose from. * PARTRIDGE' NEAL ESTATE 1030 W. Huron, FE 4-1511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE Ideal location near Wailed Li Feat growing ergo. Real eat... with huge pevtd parking lot In-ciugad In total price of *43.000 phii atock on tarma. * —1 “— opportunity. SEE IT. 32 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ or. $«oo value. Bast otter. FE 2 4*54.________ ■ - ■ ■ iportunity. SEE IT. WARDEN • rv-somflUtb. es- smor*. OA i-3033. ' SMALL VtfGINE REPAIR SHOP, i Well stocked. Roddy .for Spring w rush. Buay.' Estobllshod S years: Mutt 4811-427-3111. •nlald tile 9x9" . . tc *a Floor Shoo - 3255 Elizabeth Laka- -Across From .the Moll” 7c (p !WALNUT CABINET SINGER SEW-4c M ing machine. Queen Anno dining —— and chairs. FE 34739. WASHER I35. GAS STOVE. $33. RE- frlg^fatAr iialMt Iak -- CJD .82* c. condition. EL $, tti^- ■rw sotins. "Each' pitch ’ finished •" fiwcy toother ?jtltdtb>S " WYMAN'S USED-BARGAIN STORE I Our IS W. Flko Stem Only .obit lamps . From * 2.9! Chroma dinette table . S 4.93 ArmlOM^boIttar-bock toft ... 319.93 Electric (TBnor *24.95 34” electric range ....... *39 93 Guqrontood alec, washer 139.93 Guor. aloe, refrigerator *49.93 Your Credit it Gdod at Wymdn's ----------- F’t M1M beautiful if you u*t Blue trustre. softener. FE i-1433. SKS&wIITM;. Hud';P«INTJNG_FRESSL;MOD. - FILL DIRT, VICINITY OF Pontiac 4-433S. i SATUROAY, —ia=r 1 Maurice Stung 9379 Granc .. Ofllca , _________OR 34/47. COLORED BATH TUI OB USED 'OFFICE .----- 'roatj ____________ M®0! RUMMAGE Davlaon, -371 o__ |_____ o’# i»»7* m ,hM" * Forb®s' G99.P 5!fH,I°f,A2IL AND. ■ BOOTH CAMPER ninum covers and campart for ckup. 4347 LaForaat, Water. itfTisr S f. Pat FtddW. S tractor*, ponies, lock lord. OR 33336. ____________ STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER FfuM!?*["L-. nxH^iw*** Swoft; Crook Ph. 433-94D0) ^ cov,l7 ,or >f|Y P'ckup. OR »M3S. r 'STfrldlv0 .•d°U5?UV; HORSE MANURE S3 l\ PM.Im'F.rnmfr'it ^"mhlnw^ _^9red. OR 3dOM , DIAMOND RING, COST I co |330. Lake Orion. 4W471. EASY TERMS AwtHpss iNTIQUE BRASS BEOi Cherry wo** “t mm, • OR 34SS3. DIVING BOARDS 8,-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Kf pWnty oh braothlng r< I ACRES —tf 'BBn . _ 9, *3,950. 30 0 ACRES _________________! BEDROOM SET, MODERN- ----- , __________ f *®!!^LL RESTAURANT. GWOLOCA- I blonda, axe. condition MB. Ml’beautiful : WALNUT ~ pkESSER I _ Sal Tw-d^rr^'—I poop CONDI SET. OF YELLOW GOLD WEDDING rings end mon'a gold bond. $100. GE record player: $95. $73-3543. | V SHOES IIAC LAKE BUlLbeSs.iUF-l jly. ,S33S1. CAMPING SITES ret, private take, sal* hatch, B & B AUCTION I ny/yistetFT* »» 9}*». FROLIC-BEE LINE— Plsats-Tress-Shrvbs ENTIRE STOCK. SMALL ______________ •ary- Ettabliihad customers. DDODi complete. 1-2033. DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER . ERG REE________ .. spreaders. It tract. SIS. YOU dig. ix —----------------«. ifc mT. m NOM . 4000 . BOLES AERO 1 POODLE TRIMMtNQr Hadley, slightly SOFT ICE CREXm OAIRV IN GOOD deep x| blacktop road, location. Exc. term*. For oppolnt- 3-7933. ~ht coB'lE BQSP.--------------------------------------- BEDROOM. SET; LIVING ROOM Tear-drop p atti dinette tot; dining room;: “** — M bunk Nuts.- chest; dresser; China LC. Llppord. FE ~ 100 AtRE FARM SOUTH OF LAFEER Sale land Contracts ’twooah \ 40x90 bi T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS C. Pongus Inc., Realty- - ' OPEN -7 D^T* / ' ROCHESTER W-acre lot In axclus^va I laka v ACTION i^l^Mn^)l*nd Central IMP_________________ largo ■ , HRI coll Mr. Hiller, FE 34 ... I-acre Is- Broker, 3791 EltloBblh Lobe Rood. CAM OPE RAT I VHHHI- ! fe Wanted Centracts^tf. * ROCHESTER AREA Wooded tOOt lot, parked. Others avallabM. ” NIX REALTY UL 2-3173 UL 3-4474| JO1/14331 ; parked, S3,300. iTrbalty .1 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS _ -j WARREN STOUT, Realtor PON'TLET them OBT THESE. 1430 iN. Opdvko Rd ' FE *4143 ihermaN DR. . . ElUobath : Lokai Open Evd*.'til I p.m. area -^ISdXllT* . . .41*0*. - ------------------2---~ FUNJFOT SITE . , $3300 - $400. tAVNOY,,*iACH . . FonllOC front.. . . 40x134' ... $41 ' $300 down -“ $30 mo. HAGSTROM REALTOR.^LS. . OR 34339.' Sole Paraie ; CASH For your oqultv or land contracts. Don't low that homo, smallest possible discounts. CON *62-1120. .7™,CASH . FOR LANO CONTRACTS 1 ,v”' H. Jv Van wait. 4340 Dixie Hwy. ,— OR 3-1334. ________' . 56 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL tnts. Earl Gorrolt. EM 3-2311. 106 ACRES jsEAsoNEO land contracts abed, well, aldctrlclty and tapllc.j ASSN- » W. Huron. Fl I, drop-leal, n S, 7 aid 7 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Ptka_________. FE 4-79SI BUNK BEOS. MATTRESS, SPRINGS. ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, lorga size. Made ot silks, velvets and r™^' ^ y clean. $40. xn-3475 GLAiS: TIFFANY, STUBEN, EUR- O ZIG-ZAGGER rtnot. Make* f ‘ etc., end, Aust sacriflc* l CERTIFIED SEWING CEN' chrome Kitchen set, baby ' da, rocker OR 34*44. CHROME DINETTE SET mrtdilni enstr*, ____________ *100. Phono 473:3116 between 3:10 p.m. and6:3ipTm. weakdaya. KEN MORE, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1944 designs; pull, down balloons, stars. Boor o o m, 41.19, porch, $14*. Irregulars, samples. Price* only factory can give. AAich- m" w *“ -m Each patdT finished 'tather stitching. Iltlon. $y. Phone M FOR THE DEAL .SLICING MACHINE. -13 QUART pressure cannar-cpOker. Pr. 14" ■ French glass candle holders. .Ce- ■ ramies. Seeks. Antique chlnd. FE ■I 5-1013. - 1-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD1 OttVkB, IMATOPPS, 333-7139, 1 BLACK AND TAN COON HOUND. : 3344174 after 7 p.m. SlflGHTLY USED WOOD FOLDING 1 chairs. .Ideal for church, club or t hem*. $2.30 tech. FE 44391. . i 1 MALE CHIHUAHUA ' PE* 4-8113 ' ., . .. -1 A-l DACHSHUND- PUPS, $10 DOWN, AKC-Terms. JAHE IMS. FE I-3S3S. I$PREDSATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3$7| Orchei d Lake. 462-3B20. AKC APRICOT MINA-TOY POO-I * die, malt puppy. S7S. OR 341400. ISeppBw »! CHIEF PONTIAff’COIN SHOP .n conetrucNon — - Service —supplies - "THl RED BARN" Jacobsori Trailer Sales 190 Wjlllorn* Lk. Rd. on 3-3HI GOOD USfD TRAILERS WITH' APPEAL desks, chests, tables, chairs, i______ mill. Frier's, 3*37 Lokavili* Rd, Oxtord. 43*7*48, WllkRflSl t to 4. REED ORGAN. BxCiLLENT CO& dltion, $150, MA 3-T0M after I Hough ten & Son offers o complete selection of lawn mowers, Tillecs, Tree tor i, McCullough chain sows, etc. SUNBEAM OIL’ FURNAC E-’ years old. 105.000 BTUr-PA, m ----------------frnb*. *33. 434.3444. fjAK^TOY POODLE I TALB011 LUMBER ' Mahogany paneling, $3.99 to ti Block and Docker tools on&/ REUPHOLSTBrEO SOFA; ICE cream toblt. 4 chair*. Y-Knot Antiques, 11343 Ookhltl, Hotly, AAE / All '66 Models', No '65 Corryovers* WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL- SIMPLICITY-^ -- C#H Molly, ME 7-iSOLENS WATER PUMP Vk HORSE DEEP well lot, <3*. FE 34W. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Hi-Fi, TV & Radios. I JACOBSEN 119.93 __315 C Oi WALNllT CONIOLE TV, S4J9.30. GE 33""Walnut Console. $349.30. «f_Wr aifrfwmmors $339.50. OE 11" portable, 2$ lbs., $349.30. Phllco 21" color, radio am) stereo comblnotlon, 1499.30. Hampton Eloctrlc, 133 W. Huron. TE 4.3325. . LAWN BOY SNAPPER-COMET HAHN-ECLIPSE YARDMAN IS E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN Trades Accepted Immediate Delivery Houghten's Me^eWdgeway 61 “’MOLftPLETlSTING SeRV^CE^* L(^ ATSlS Sale nSwos Fwyjwty . »7.; , &T0 ^ COMM^Nty LOAN fig... The o Incorrw^u^jHI r'5i&o ip PalreWl m ft.xiii n. r — confer. 0300 per y you're reedy to Coll Word E. Pt™-.-. 1030 W. Huron St., Ph. FE 4-33 BUSINESS PROPERTY In the heart of town of bargain ^BREWER REAL ESTATE *4 E. Huron ' _ of colt Mr. OroBory, FE 1-8311 CORNER-LOT * 4.*wVn#°tak4 *ouL mmaw -rf Kornmn, Hfflinn, Midi. Sale or Exchange TELEGRAPH RD.. Corntr now uMd as manufacturing. Perm* afona. JO'xTV bulldiiii In-ciuoiei S room apartmant. Now gat furnaca. Extra property •» Swaps ^ is Acres mm Ct FontlOc Tow •hip, comar of Baldwin* naar 17 .What do you hava to axchang#?. S. SAGINAW STREET T14'xl30', small budding at ri - t Die r' « Near General Motor*. ' MANUFACTURING Dlkia- Highway noar.173 Express- heat, opproxirpoioly lto m 149' on Dixie. 340,000. t| ■ quick possession. BATEMAN •F^JRhJgCSSr"; Business OppertEnHiss 59 APARTMENT . Retirement .opportunity. 40 apart. Located Detroit, 140,173. Expense including got,, water, toxos, aotbry,. Insur-the*; molntanone*., »20,3^L annual w$H$-:4Ppr*x. aFI7! P r I c o' *130,000. $30,000 do' ,Ch*rtw L. Longs. FE 2-9331. COMMERCIAL Building UxSO* on busy now used for the* repair, I any small butlhass. Will j. J. Jolt* Realty . - FE1-34W ’ 4*3-0313 ►OR tiASE: 'OWjMImYlCE. STA-tlon, Dixie ffwy. Mtd MlS, tlorks-■ tin. High volume — — tentlal with mlntiL. .. . __ Paid IralnlM «nd flhonclol tonco available. OH H. P. |gy, 444-1441, avas. 344-1314, LOANS TO $1,000 i first visit. Quick; friend FE 2-9026 • D the number to cod. OAKLAND LOAN CO. M2Pan£ec StofoDonkeMy. LOANS TO $1,000 To consodoet# Mil* Into at GIBSON ReFRIGERATOR,J8~~^g-blc fool. Ton freezer. Vary food condition. $40. 473-0*32. _ stop In or phon* FE Mill. HOME & AUTO LOANrCO. N. Perry St. ' f4 Mill » to 5 dally, Sol, t to lV BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE ' F Inane* Qi.. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build HTDE-A-V/AY BED, 2 LIVING ROOM choirs, Phllco TV. EM 34111, HOME FREEZER SALE FIBERGLASS BOAT FOR GO Kart. G»sits. • 1934 HARLEY 74, SWAPS FOR transmission, body trad* for ? JWPI. > MS VW CAMPER. SELL OE SWAF. 4 ROOF, CLEAN. SELL 335-7449 coMMIkCiAL i tBMo, 330. or 7. filter*, HMind flash Alto, DoJur bellow*. Mono enlarge 33mm tdl- Mrlflti, 31 r with d condition. TILE OR LINOLEUM I UM FOR O PMBPXHMI chandtlleri. I >90*4. , « . . WALKIE-tAIJCfB - FOR I froth*, double barrel shotgun, or ijltof $33. pE 4-4433. Sale JldfKiag COMPLETE WARDROBE, SIZE *-10, exc. condition. MA 4-3Wf. FLOOR LENGTH WEDOttiOt QOVfN, o tt MO, FE MHL >t|e®llyFWali‘ 9at4> ? JW buiCt-in End fted sofa tablet. SSSt-vt- black ftnfilc* tap table. 33x40 and I chslr*. HO. ELECTRIC DRYER, DANISH MOO-lCO^.* 4^ N’ ^iiCCSxS1 1-9761 •rn rntu-h/ .t.irtln rnurh. Mi mck.'l JOt*! IfgaW HOUtt# Fl MM. ] ROCHESTER THE SALVATIOklAfcM^r RED SHIELD STORI 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet your need* "Clothing, Furniture, Appliances JkKC WMNtAYURB POODLES, 2 Mala apricots, 1 female Mock. FE 4-4413^..______ ■ AKC. FEMALE POODLE. REASON- ’ each. 473-1430. AKC - CHIHUAHUA . PUPPIES. months aid. 4ai-4e*3 AKt. « AUCTION. SATVESAV, II 2. starting at 4 p.m. 14 N. Inaw. FE 3-1093 or FE 3-3779. < ISj 4 Wildcat 13'. ileapt t 3 Tawas 14', Map* | Alw 30 now trailer* ir t. 31250 ' S1393 Ellsworth Trailer Sales APPALOSSA STUD; 1 REGIS- 4377 Dixit Hwy. MA $.1 t*r*d quarter mar* and filly call, ----------- It mo. eld; t American thorough- ,WALKING HORSE GELDING, yoart old; 1 roglttorod Shatlof mart, I years; I pony, mar* or colt. Alto, quarter horaoa. 4*4-4413. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY.-ARE QUALITY tillLT HOBO MFG. SALES ■ . e***13345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. neon HI S p.m. 43I-33S7 tvltmg y Eld* 4»SS75. _________ 2 sets 01s Big work harness. Largo pony tin harness/ Reduced erica on saddle. *133 lor S75. 3 JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACEJjRAVELER —-if-JHE WAGON TRAIN--- 317 E. Wolton . FE 44SII PHOENIX „ WtfWiSAQE WOLVERINE HHHMf trader*. Alw Phoenix CIRCLEjCJJANCH.. 3 SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE. HOWLAND SALES AND’RENTALS '£'• Hwy‘ OR 3-1434 Op*n 9 *.m.-til 9 p.m.. also registarod quarter horses. land JFools—Machinery 68 EEAMS-ANGLES-FIPES-PLAtg AII ilua now and used Metal tot* boxes, 42x33-434.93 1. h.p. — —— *“ trout othei R 3-4443. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER 335. 33‘ gas rang* 123. Bath In oood con dltion. OR 3-3441. GE AUTOMATIC DISM-WASHER 133. GE UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER, ~~ —J“ton, Bjfora 4- n m. or FE *9372. OB WASHER, 4 MONTH TRAt mission guarantee, $40; dlvoo, |1 baby buggy, 14; strallor, S3; bo 1 WHEEL COVERED UTILITY J HORSE AIR COMPRE33ER, TIRE 1 changer, undtrcwH2* “ plug cleaner, 435-030*. FRE' 44 model, holds 343 lb ..fgbtol factory crotot Id to SIM. S3 dn. *2 per w Setter's warehouse outlet I S. Tologrdph FE 3-7061 HOUSE OF APPLIANCES Apt. ilz* ttove, elec, dryer*, outo. washers plua 100 .other mlsC.'furniture Hama. 1S« Baldwin. FE It* LINOLEUM BtlOS H.tJ E •tic WM HN . k — ling til* - wall paneling, ct BBQ Til*. FE 4-9987. 1073 W. t 1RONRITE MANGLE T H E R Mr©-star, *55; Hamilton got dryer SMB : . / ' ■ ... 3 SECTION DEIOE SOFA IQ. 334-9497. LINQLEUJlh RUOS, MOST SIZES, Htk.w>TftTA,F^',w VSCELLANEOUS FURNITURE and houiahoM Homo. Cheap. Upright freezer and refrigerator com- bSod. so* *gf "— U 319* Mandroke. s. ,gt Pontiac -NEW , ROPER GAS BAJiGE “CHARM II" Still in trate 4 automatic bumLri, double __ -ottiaorle, will ucrttlc*.- » 3-9473 -~- —Et‘ 3-7031 REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker head/ 4 month. H In now c*bln*t. Zlg-zage*r: mow* designs, hems, overcasts, button-holes, etc: Mutt Collect *—Tr " ' ana* of only 143-43 ca*h payment*1 of $4.43 moffthl able. If war' BuorMllw_________ lessons. Coll credit, manager at 333-9303, RICHMAN SROS. IEW- ING CENTER. RCA COLOR 11 INCH TV, CQN-I aolt, good condition. *130. FE * SPORTS SPECIAL- UHP-VHF COL-or antowno with deluxe — 3149.95 bwlodod. Color TV'o In a lock. See Phllco'* imf . and whdo portable from 3199.95. Dolby TV, FE 4-9002. USED TV'S, ALL SIZES, i FULLY AUTOMATIC, t YEAR Fer Stle Miscenaoegw |7 5 cycle. | h 30 gal v sara old. 331 5 MONTH OLD g noodle dlata-afltch In lovtly .Jit" cabinet. Just r* —1 . No ottoclwnsntf I horns, ovorcatt- l of 3S.3S monthly, ft year intaa / and lessons Included. CERTIFIED SEWINO CBN-at 343-9433. GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANERS ' —$10 and up; guaranteed. Alt* rebuilt Kirbys svlth *amt guarantees at now ones. Kirby Sorvica' *> Supply Co;, 3417 Dixit Hwy. Coll 474-3334. _______' 006 Used furniture; throw "" f. chairs, TV, — h rtvaraa $15*. and • 100 >lER CENT” Wlo, ft“ crlflco huMan HaiIi i ti«n;-paid ojoo. T3M 1943 SHOP SMITH RADIAL ARM able. Chock tart. 4” Beverly' 3410. . ALL BRONZE SUNI^.PUMPS, sold repaired, exchanged, rented, guar-CONE- A RECORD COLLECTION BALDWIN RESALE STORE, CLOTH-IngT and MIsc.., 294 Baldwin, FE BASEMENT RUMMAGE; .CLOTH* Ing, housphoKUI Itmt, furniture. Wad., -Sat. 9:304:30. 4140 Joyce oil Sashabaw one block from Walton Blvd. OR tUBtt, Bottle Gas Installation pound jcyllndora and eqi ompt and courtoout si.. Groat Plaint Gas Co., BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat furnaces and bollors. automatic water heaters, hardware and *4*c- MS;/ HanY and Low* Brothers ■ •In t. tupar Kam-Ton* ma Ruatolaum. ^kBIQHT* WIFFLV 4*5 Lapeer Rd. f /■ 4-5431 For the Finest in Top4fyality, Merchondise v Shop MONTGOMERIE WARD ' PONTIAC MALL t BOULEVARD SUPPLY 300 S. Blvd. E. • FE 3-70*1 DRILL PREks, S35r BAND- SAW, ’ SIS; 2 piston compressor end Pirn one piece, aecnonai, wooo and fiborgloa. Factory rejecta In aomp sizes. Garda* r2** ~~—-^*-1 aattfnditt. 2300 Cola Street, Mat___________ — tnABham. pe mm „ .... PRH xrdlucmfwahrdlmfwyihrdlcmi.'wypror ARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. DUAL-Ity _ childrens and mltCi clothas. 3320 Lancaster Rd. ^WwVfUriRS That* moat popular mo tut toying* this v ____»r _ $729, Now BUY NOW AND SAVE. PE 341343. GLASS BATH fUl iWCLOSURB hhf iRf ^ FE 44344 - Open Eves. Sit. 1:10 FA*. ELECtftlC HAWAIIAN G Bob'* ....... ®gP guarantee. In edc service. U9.95 VL.__ ______ Mi with. MIcMBBn Fluorescent, 193 .Orchard Leke. FE 4-4441 I HOVER' PATIENT . LIFT, OFFICE LEW BETTERLV LWVREV STAULlt dllOAN, 2 KEY LADIES L A R G E SIZE HAND tooled loethor purioi. 311.95 la *24.50. Midwest TyepwrtlardMM, SI N. SHlnew. Next to f $24.50 Veil pump, i lalrvfcw. Nc chord Leke an'dMhriM end Orchard L. .. -------4-2114. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD Items, 4 burner 2 dVen 1957 Frlg-Idalre stove, toneole, Garaga. 444 ■MR BARGAINS. __________________ *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, 119.95; mnjui, PV KONICA F 14 POINT'LEMS, AR-gn automatic proloctor, screens, ■IBW,. meter plus all other equip-ment, $200; 479-1301. ' Musical Gwds 71 ARMSTRONG-FLUTE, EXCELLENT Hliil.O*------- COMPLETE LINE OF FENOER —j -"--on guitars end •" DeRAE MUSIC •4130 Dixie Hwy. boarding, heated ding,____... M JlvcC, Rochester. ... — —.. 152-4740 OT 431-eOOO. _________ CHINCHILLA-30 QUALITY CHIN-chllla with complete equipment. 't\M. Henry Rheoume, Dryden, Mlthlgen, 7I4-33S3. • service. Blue table and trhCellle stud service. 132-4740. Canine Coun* try Club. __________ English pointer, A-i bird dog, I T AR •nd >rnpHfl*r.m 432-7741. Expert piano -movinB HOUSEBROKEN : INSTRUMENTS OF PLEASURE FEMALE BOXER PUPPIES, purebred but no pepers-343-9340. FREE TO GOOD HOME. I MONTHS old Norwegian 'Elk Hound and Shepherd. Shota and llcanaa. Cali aftaa S:» 4BSRH4. . * GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP*.. Ak| immond spinet organ, used,' nut finish, modal L-100, I PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand .with Duo Aft player, plays vfry wall with expression. Some foils Included. - MORRIS. MUSIC S. Telegraph - Tol-Huron 1 TRAD* Hammond organ with Leslie or, si395. Guibronaon IT ts 31736. Floor modal Wjurlltzei JACK HAGAN MUSIC ^ 4d9 Elizabeth Ltkt Road ■ ■ 333-0306 rPIAHO, 0409 CLARINET, USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWRE Y> WURL-ITZER, GtlLBRANSON. HAMMOND, ETC. PRICED FROM $450. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) ' 27 S..SAGINAW' v Ai^Ueeaai---^ TWk LESSONS. OR 3-339 USED ROOL, TOP DESK. 71" .BY IBP. Vdfv good. IWft"" " General Printing end C AKC 6A(bHSHuN6~PU#PI|t' JTu6 dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE 34(19. is------- BASSET PUPPIES AKC, DEFOSr will hold tor Eostor, otto stud terv ke. 107-4433. , • “CANINE COUNTRY Cl Introducing Canine pt appointment. Clean, iafttora'l: GOOD HUNTING D O O S, Shots—493-4714. , y , MONTH-OLD BEAGLES. slft EACH. PERSONALIZED GRL, . POODLE SUFpLli HOUSE OP PODOL 1439/ tOQMIN REGISTERED Fpuppltt. Chil i'Mr FOX TERRIER ■Mb and Toy , -eorvk*. FE 1-14 SIAMESE KITTENS TOY SILVER ANO BLACK, POODLE stud service. 333-4793. • TOY TERRIERS - FOX TERRIER —-Mas, shots - will hold. Hutch-- 1433 Hadley Rd. Orton- AotHeR Soly ; BB ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SUN- ■R ■ I 1...... 9010 Pontiac , fd miles south of South k Commodes, dresser, ' ' I oak dtnlltB table. .‘4 bullet, bookcases, wiyts, rar* stamp cowbells, docks, watettey, Voss, 'copper and braes. Item* foe numerous ' Ef ’ R AUCTION SATURDAY 7; P.m. at Blue Bird Auction-. 141 Dtxlo Hwy. Call Holly. ME 7-51 tor conalgnrtidnlt. 7:30 P.A 0 P.M Furnltura Dopt. 33*4141. EVERY SUNDAY 2;0d P.M. SportinaOoqda iAE T------- Door Prize* Evory Au Buy-Sat hrTr*de.,..R.*ti OR 34717. Buy—Sell—Trade. VaiadlTdi lrixmx8ir 9 Dixit H ATTENTION HORSEMEN! I WANT TRAILER? WANT 1 ■ML__. NEW 'MINEY HORSETRAILER 1795 UP. T.l. TERMS. MIRRIB 'ACRES, 1437 Pickup Camper Specials frdm on display. ’ New 1fd4 IS wwstt 4. LIVERNOIS, OL 1- SALE, REGISTERED 1-YEAR ox; Morgan filly,*with paper year-old Morgan pure, both R,___________ “■-* "" -is— —to qpflejrf. CIRCLE1 C RANCH 433-S43S / • APPLES—CIDER varieties — finest quel RM Bargain* In Utility Oral-. |j.3B bu. upSweet elder, freshly ii.w uu. up, law; Hw rrasniy pressed. OAKLAND ORCHAROS, 136s E. Commerce Rd. 1 mil* • ot MIHord. 6 te 4 dolly. P P L E S,. CONTROLLED ATMO- FOR SALE MAIDEN BLUSH AP- pies. SI.00 bu. bring Miner. 633 E. Buell Rt Radheater, put Rocher'- Foriaf ld._North of “ IF 153 CHEVY STAKE TRUCK, STOCK and grain rack*; 435-3943. FORD TRACTOlt WITH J’ POINT George Crosby's Oliver Sales & Service v ' Parts • F0RD-FERGUS0N REPLACE FARTS AT DISCOUNT '’PRICES. M0T0 MOWER AWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dixie Tractor & "Equip. Co. Dixla Hwy.,' Draytort Plains JOHN DEERE MODEL' tertfrtth plows and cud 7-3292, Pavla M*ch„ —’ spring Farm tools — make Hart land - Area Hardwire y 6 u r mmm MSI * J farm ■ding . cat He. Wa h 'biidjp.isy_________ '"“Deere .equipment. MRMRHVI_______I used machinery. W* finance . and 4red*. H*rtland TRACTOR. DISC, -qnd Mai*'.: . | engine. New 3494 after 5 P USED CUB CADI ■ ^ M" rotiry -Shape. $595. 1MANY OTHERS KING BROS; FE 4-1642 - ■ Fl 4-0734 ^ontfae ed.Mopdyke n gaxag* CHOICE OF: Streamline^Kenskills Fronkljns-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers. Steward Truck Campers -Leek Ut OvBr— —Servlet etter the Sale— , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PICK-UP COVERS, $295 10 3" cabovers, *1295 and up alw chassis mounts and custom built campers m new carry a new Hna o 1944 LITTLE CMBMPf Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMFtRS BY rel Queen - Overland .4 Ovance- W.QntedJ Used Trailers to will tell any lJ'-BO' travel e mobile home, an our large let Buyers welting now'l Call ug k deyl Holly Travel Ceacft Inc. DIO He|ly Rd. Nelly MO 4477 .—-- RI end used ties wh- .Alto rantoto. Jacks, intercoms, toltsceping, bumpers, ladders, :•<*«. Lowry -Cempar Sqlta, 1325 S. Hoapltai Road, Union Lake. EM 3*3431._____________X ■ ‘ :OOT—2 BEDROOM—STEWART ' ■ tot at Hickory Ridge trailer of_G. M. Proving '. .. Hickory Ridga. trailer It. 3 mlle» north of Q. M. Proving irounds. $1400. $** Court'Manager. 3iif AT COLONIAL . "fiever Knowlinaly Ur>der*old" 5430 Dixie Hwy. 074-3010 , (to Milt South of Waterford) , OPEN I DAYS A 4-1540. 1944 HONDA ISO. GOOD GONOI-tion. *325. 4233131. 1943 HONDA. 140. 1475. LOADED with extras. 3444 Cresthaven. El abath ~ ‘ CHRIST CRAFT ll‘ INBOARD WITH » ' *""ar. Excellent condition. 11995. - 4 through weekdays. OR 3-9743. HONDA.$CAMSLiR, 250. 473-8916. - 4;j> MB. 1945 SUPER HAWK, FE 4-5097 attar 1 • :R, 305 CC, * •- B.S.A.—HONDA TRIUMPH-NQRTON 5-SPEED DUCATI . EASY TERMS ..AfcT NOW AND SAVE . ANDERSON. tAUESE SERVICE 1445 I. Telegraph FE S-7M2 'BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From S239.95 UP PAUL YOUNG MAMNA^r-0 4030 Dlxlo Hwv. Dravton Plalnsrt v. ' " < ^Customized. HONDA 90. 1945, 3500 MILES. 1250. 33444tt-eftei'4. -. _. Kitn DIKES. $109.91 482-0798. Wayn«*t Suber ' QSSA ; Is Here and She\a tear * „ 175-21 h.p. hero now. rr~ t30 MOTO-rCROSS AND i . ■ ISO - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON/. //rNCO SALES INC. 827 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER-"L 2-5343 SUZUKI V v KAWASAKI V \ WHITE - . bulTaco * • Nan tech ' parts ano service pert. - , ■ Custom Color ' V. MONTCALM SUZUKI . better GET 'EM NOW II MOS. — 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. S2I E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER _________UL 2-5343 IWutcl (hrClis, MS9 t* W. Highland. Right SSZff&Sfir ■ MjSat tJpsico l CLEARANCE! 1965 Models . Now On Display MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton -Open 9-4 PI_ CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS \ . 'V' SPICO ’ SILVERLINE ipS SKY BARGE V SYLVAN PONTOONS • EVINRUDE MOTORS . INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES-STOR AGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULWP WE BUY AND SELV USED BOATS ANDWIOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft ' i Sales, Inc. 2527 Pixie Highwey-Pontlec ' 473-2442 T" ‘ " ■'' CHEVY WALK tN VAN, 1954 GW1C-C&C, $245 ; 2 flat trailers $125 each; .2 wheal _ trailer, $125. Will consider any otter on these vehicles. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Piker St. No Sunday , celts please. , - ' ■ lots' mkyRQLBT PICKUP^ RUNS >800. FE 8-2434. ■TON HEAVY [ ___ .... Evlnrude. and Glasspar LO. models!^ Glasspar, ^Steury, and motors, Grumman 'and Tamarac canoes, Glassline sailboats, Kayof and .Geneva pontoons. Pam-co Trailers." Take M59 to W.HIgtf-land. Right on Hlekoty Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd. Lett and fa'— DAWSON' FOOT 1945 II, 120 horse .... d, Chrysler, used FOR MERCU.. . ___________ Kar'sBoafs A Motors, Lake Ork JACK'S MARINA ANp'tALES Stevens ski boats. Other new ai wsed boats. 4401 Bay wood, Pontia 682-1825. ~\8^llMij4MPWARB '■ ’ OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY __ OrchardNLaka n u SAIL. BOAT, • DINGHY. l, AlumtoOt USED BOATS' 1 OWENS lW.'vFIbtrglas Cruiser, 1)0 lr.p. Tnterseptor, full canvas, trailer WENS 14' f Ibergtea, full lop 7J*tTp> Evlnrude Se< Gator trailer S2195 OWENS IT'^F^^top,,70 mg. 'aerSc^aft ip L“ Yfori laar, full canvas trailer, M195 irsalr 14', top, 75 ----------— .raller sharp S1445 LONE . STAR 15' Flberglas > 45 h.p, -Mercury; 'trailer ' ; 0905 WHITEHOUSE IS' 40 h.p. Johnson. ■SKjrh .p. TRAVELER It' crvli . n h*: JohnSor " CHRIS CRAFT I SAVE Autobahn Motors/ Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V) mile north of Mlracie Mile' 1745 S. Telegraph FE S-4531 943 FORD VS TON-PICKUP. CUS- -. tpn cab VI. 4424490. 1944 chevy pick-up,, like new Foreign Cart . . • .$1395.. Opdyke -Hardware - —.XZ.— FE S44Q4. . $1295 iEATTIE ON PIXIE HWY. IN WAtERFORD "Your FQRO DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Salae" OR 3-1291 Auto Financing 104-A chevy-ford-plymoi ^ Credit problems? — Will ,. BUldk riviBra 2 DOOR 1 hardtop, power brakes, power steering, power windows; air condition- -ing. This Is a' 1 owner i maculate condition. $2597 f LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S . INTERNATIONAL 2 _____ ___ ...... .... Dixie Hwy., Drayton .Plains.; ; _ 945 FALCON RANCHERO 1 1965 Chivy. Pickup ' % ton'with camper pni WolverlrnF Truck ’Cempgto self I iM, and has jfekVknd In Save! V * HOMER RIGHT 1961 C0RVAIR dan with automatic transmission, radio and heater, good body, Mechanics special,-full .price $197, 12.80 down and $2.08 weekly, we handle and arrapoa .financing, call Mr-.Dan at: ' \ FE '84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM v Just east of Oakland 1941 6tfEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, POW-ergikle, power steering, brakes and ’O' way aeat. Redid, tinted glass, other extras. Low mileage, white-BLACK, *®OOD CONDI- INS BUICK LeSABRE S P O R T S ,lr“' 1150 ” 4X4-2253. Coupe. Loaded with opt'™'* -t*4—■ "MMltter. fb 5-9334, , \ yttr factory warranty left. 1941 CHEVY BEL AIR, DOUBLE transferred. 4 DOOR SEDAN, BUCKET leather and Walnut interior, — 343-2424. $350. * ‘ 4 n, I42S. 444-2253,' SPECIAL • VOLKSWAGEN PANEL F.ul 8 $295 with only $5 down. Sn tly’peyjnents of lust 12.(3: . f - KING I . AUTO SALES IMS9 at Elizabeth1 Lake Rd. K *■: FE 8-4088 J942 llW. MINT CONDITION, 1942 Volkswagen 2-door *M.P*N^ITH RAP»P . AND • . HEATERX ANPTWH I Tf- HwwriUN ROOF, I green, radio, whltewafli, g ywwy—§ i BUICK RIVIERA. RED, cD like CIMn- poppy, own* el 47 N. Best 0«ftsraij-M44. Autobahn Motors, Inc. V AUTHORIZED VW DEALER NjVmlle nerth of Miracle Mile (S^s. Telegraph FE 1-4531 196S GMC^UBURBAN Rgd'xlnd white point. Several tb choose from ;G1Q Factory branch 19(4 KARMANN GHIA CONVERT!/ CHEVROLET, 4M*I Birmingham. Ml 4*2735$ jiM VWCON^IwllllllLL. LtilMVIH fxt. If or 338-302^ after IfdljUVIERA ~T - _____FE 4-2917 . . FISCHER •BUICK - 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GLENN'S 1945 LeSabre Bulck, lust like new, 'power brakes 'and .steering, flirted .1. C. Williams, .Salesman , 952 W. Hut“» ** »• - ■ FE-4-7371 ' T Tioreto 0 iRTIBLE. I ' 1941 CHEVY TMpALA CONVERTI- tlen >2250. 541-2940. 945 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 DOOR hardtop, custom. Bucket, teats, power steering-and brakes, auto. Trans. Black vinyl top. OA 8.35801,. Ifit .tHBVY O R I E N BR.Lk jL sports wagon. Aadlo, hatter; 1450, .1, owner, 343-3729. V42 CORVETTE, 345 4-SF££b, VERY clean. Call after '4 p.m„ anyth— Sat, or Bpn. FE 4-5442. * . - ' ; JMF ' John M6kuilffa Ford 1962 Chevy ' Bel-Air Hardtop With radio. heattr/ VI engine, i. tomatlc, almost new whitewalls, to . set oft Its beautiful blue flnlaSa ; looks Ukb glass. No rust. One Kf, blue. Interior. - this -Is a 1959 CADILLAC-COUPE OS-MlLLE WITH FULL POWER,, RADIO AND HEATER, AU--TOMAT1C TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of SI.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mrr Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4,7500. , " • \ $995 Get a BETTER DEAL" af HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC; 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 ____Vs 2 >do6r • HMI R „...i automatic, power| steer ing. .■ Very clean. Only 8595 at JEROME FORD Rochester Fjvd Dealer. OLM7II. ~~ , r e BETTER.DEAL" I Extra Special Selections! I 1944 .OLD'S "90" herdtepy 4 door : FE 84021 ;• Capitol Auto. 312 W. MONTCALM ' he*t°J 1943.CHEVY 2 . blue, radio, 1943 CHEV.Y II . stick radio 1942 MONZA 2 radio, light 1 CHEVY flfH ____________ PM . V0 eutomaiic, whitewalls $ 4931 n,a CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. V8 automatic double powdr 8 29} 1943 OLDS hardtop, 4 door, VI, auto, -ruble power, -blue .01495 CHEVY Impale 4 door, “•1 -irto, double power, radio 1963' MON^A 2"door, 4 speed, 9 Crissmon Chevrolet v (On Top of-Soutb Hill) . CHESTER. QL 2-9721 Oscars FE 2-2541. I FORD 1 DOOR AUTOMATIC, pwer steering. Only S297. ■ jlEstate Storage 409 S. EAST BLVD. FE>716i SI79511,40 FORD,'RUNS GOOD,* BODY ,*,1^1 ‘ rough, 1210. 4258434. _ SIWS11940 FORD, AUTOMATIC TRANS-mission, power steering, Ilf* "■ 144 MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-S P E F D transihisskm, ,1 o--------- ------ lion. SI 150. 482-821 GLENN'S. ISOS' Chevy Nqya wagon, 19,00 actual miles, reel eherp. L. C. Williams, Salesmon I*' 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FB Sill* i. Many more to thoose from MNT’cWiVY ' IMMRjk 1 DOOR 1 '*"Tdtop. 308: h«^- 4, apeea. FE cash needed. Only.. d. OMy^-^ 'BIRMINGHAM chrysler-flymoOth R « WmifttUPil - AAI 7. Malic, nice.. 333-754J. Riggins, ctoel- I960 FORD f MW. TIRES, MUF-tier, shocks, battery, some just, VOry reliable. Nice lor teenor. $250* Mi-mi. 1940 T-BIRO,. POWER STEER TNG, factory rebuilt angina, automatic transmission, all good condition. >950. 412-9970. 1940 CADILLAC DfVILLE. SEDAN with lull power. SUver***— *■ matching Interior. %0 2435 Orchard AUT0RAMA MOTOR f^LB| Lek» .. rest of Al Hanoitt0 Inc. ! uwvFpetrBuIck - .'Lake Orton 7 ,MYJ-2fl1 19.65 Chevrolet Impalp. Convertible, V-4 aulo-. malic,- full power, radio, fleeter, • whitewalls. . $2395 ' Lloyd Motors )94V ' THUNpERBIRD 2D60R i hardtop, 0 real sharp car, 55 LUCKY AUTO' 1940 W. Wide Tl 1901 FQRD STAtlON WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITE- . -WALL TIRIl. ABSOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN, Assurhe Weekly- payments ot S5.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD--- FORD, Ml ^ HAROLD-TURNER DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT S TO COOSE F . 1944 PONTIAC Cateline convertible,' auto, heater^ whitewalls, saddh , heater, whitewalls, . 677 S’. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 JMF > •; John McAutlfte Ford, . imFpri . Country Sedan Wltyvt en'glne, automatic, radio. Malar, .almost hew whitewalls, -beautiful original baby blue finish. ~— by older ceuple stoed new! ‘$1595 John McAuliffg Ford •/ *30 Oakland Ave. . FE 1-4101 THE PQyTIAC PBESi FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1PM D—9 nw «atjyi cm m Mow. mi 1M Cm IQ* RIPOSIBSSION, 1743 FORD FAIR-5?* flj'JSE. V*. no money down, 44,17 weakly payments, call Mr, Mason at FI MW MCAullfte. <943 F0R6 RALCON BUI ( CYL- Indwr with standard 'transmlMlM. I 3rd Natl, f Lin New ‘1944 fo*6 WiluAHi V1 BAM Rochester Fart Paler OL 1-9711. 1944 POfcD. . 41M. oRoykk GLENN'S 1944 Ford Oplaxte SOI, 17,000 m toil mlloi, 4 door aldan:' L C. Williams, Salesman 957 W. Huron 81. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ^Pretty Ponies .1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO lfr*COW^ 194S FORD LTD 4-DOOR WltH Vi I----Kl MW MRi------------ brikn, many ex.._ *27^. JEROME fORD New «d Used Cars 106 h^TSTtQ 1965 Continentals . Both Hardtops and Convertibles. A 11 equipped factory,, air-conditioning, 12 month or 24,-000-mile 100% power train warranty.. Excellent selection of 'colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield' . trades. , Luxurious cars priced to sell at* BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 1964 MUSTA 5 PASTBACK. 2 PLUS BETTER OCAL" I eidllealti GLENN'S 19'• Cut toil OMi 443, 4 tpooc t . soots, black. L C Williams, Salesman 1941 PONTIAC 4 DOOR VISTA. OS-cars fb teen. • - Mp; DWot! oR - 1944 JjdhL New end Used Con 104 llac hardtop, no monad do ssaMm pMWHM, call f phy at Sfrdiy**—■3“- | REPOSSESSION - 1 —e, -aymanta. It FE 5-4101 MeAulltfe v OUR "OK" L0T IS ..SKYHIGH \ With ‘Used Car .Values atv Down-to-Earth Savings 1958\ Jeep With cebover, tiat-bed pickup, fwheel drive, front and winch. Save 1965 Corvair 3-Door Hardtop. 1965 Pantigc wi\h *r« 1963 Pontiaic. Radio, hoator, automatic, sea mist groan. -Save Save Save 1963 Pontiac \, ,:* itadrlng 1963 Chevy 4-Passangtr with radio, hooter, autematk transr steering, jtowor brakes, sea mist finish, W-S si 1965 Pontiab . 4-Door Hardtop, BonnovIM, . automatic transmission and < 1964 Pontiac Catalina 9-Door Hsrdtc steering end brakes a 1963 Olds Convertible with, power automatic, rod and white top. 1965Chevy 1864 Pontiac : rertlblo With radio, heater, autor steering, power brakes. Sharp. ^'965 Ch Chevy Save hrK Savd d brakes, Sgve Save Sav6 nsmlssion Sava He trpntr v Save Save MkS@!?s ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528- RHP ___ MUtVANG HARbTdR, full factory aqulpmant. 41,953 with. ! Alls down. Payments tow aa 454.94 Mr. Snow, T. I. C Ml 4-SS00. IMF John McAuHfto Ford -l966'TEIr3K' Executive Town Landau Sharp as thay coma. Thls baautl tot rad with Mack paddad top, lux IwIpmMUu* J?n power,C thi interior la trim lglth rad toalhti and It truly an outstanding buy! Naw car warranty,> Asking only- $3895 ACTION SALES SPECIAL 1943 PLYMOUTH station wagon. I cylinders with automatic, radio, hoator, and power. 4994 toll price. CWl or sum finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. * -FE 84088 194* VALIANT HARDTOP. GOOD condition. •AHarJ p.m., — REPOSSESSION Itor -good buy, 1941 F Mr. Clark at f¥ Ml SO, Oak, 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA, SHARP. FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT- 1934 PLYMOUTH, Stick 4 97 41JO 1959 6HBVY, Wagon , 4 97 41.50 1954 BUICK, Const ... .5197 > 42.25 1991 FORD, Hardtop ...5197 42.29 1941 DODGE- SNck .. -------- 1991 RAMBLER, Stick 1943 RENAULT, Auto 1960 CHEVY, 1940 ramble i TW1-MMCA, s, 1959 PONTIAC, „„„ ....._ 1960 DODGE, Clean . 4297 42. 1940 CORVAIR, Auto .4197 44. i94»|uicic Jmm .....tm 44... 1M2'CORVAIR, Stick «* 4997 94.35 1943 RAMBLER, Stick .4597 44J5 i'ac,'TTuto'*:: SPECIAL 1943 PLYMOUTH 4 door V4 Auto-. malic. 4195 Full prlaa or wlH tln- *Klng AUTO SALES 4499 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. & of M15) Clarkston MA 5-267*1 SPECIAL ‘ I PONTIAC Bonneville Convert-Ole. Full power, 4495 Full price r will finance .at King - . AUTO SALES _M DIXIE Hwy; (I Mks. 4. at MIS) Clorkston MA 5-2671 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVtfc-la. OR 4-2744. 1961 PONTIAC VENTUH 1964 PLYMOUTH si* Weekly special. $1595 BIRMINGHAM - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 I. WOcdward Ml 7-3214! toai RonYiac convertible GLENNS 1942 PONTIAC 4-.DAN WITH FULI , AUTOMATIC la-- TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MO {I IY DOWN, Aaayma weekly payments «* » j CAU CREDIT M New i»d Used (« ______106 BONNEVILLE VISTA WITH Extra alee. Only SUM. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering and power brakes, Sldown., LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC MH.7Hla station wagon, HR brakes, stoorkig, radio. Owner. FE glJenns .GDir HAUPT PONTIAC 4 OLDS 3 di I angina, ml ctual.mllRS, to I960 PONTIAC Bonneville tomatlc, power si -45,000 actual milts, 1941 RAMBLER r with automatic. ' condition, 4X000 price 4795. Coupe, ad-g. Makes, R wagon, stir top, ♦3IF prko 1744 Bonneville coupa, automatic, power steering,- brakes, mm price 5179S. 3 BONNEVILLE CONVEETIELE, L. C, Williams, Solesman 9S2 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 GLENN'S' L C. Williams, Sblssman 1943- PONTIAC STATION WAGON,, 9 Raw., hydramatlc, power stoor-l Ing, , brakes, radio, heavy duly suspension, oversize Whltowtlls, posl-tractlon, other extras.------------- dSw L. C. Williams, Solesman rails, ' tS3 W. Huron St. 1965 Barracuda two door hardtop. V-l, automate, ..Capita Auto d $1795 T Lloyd Motors OW 1964 FORD OALAXll 2 door hardtop/ Pull fach aqulpmant. 42135 with 497 dov Payments low at 442A) mo, f 1946 JEEP rap, snowplow, excel lent mechsn-col condition. AWMPl drive. —* shat you are looking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 SPECIAL KING AUT6 SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 840818 .COME ; to THE' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE.. . . AND GEf IT 1961 COMET ^di?ld^?.EWiS: notnlcol transportation, toll price 4477, only 4U0 down and 45.00 weekly. W* handle and arrange al| financing, cailMr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Ahto .312 W. MONTCALM . - Just oast dt Oakland \ Id. 51429, call 442-4904. 1965 Plymouth "Fury". Two door, elk (tick, to-dto, hoator,. white • walla. Lovely $1395 Llpyd Motors Lincoln Mercury-Comat * 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SHARP 1993 PONTIAt, FR04LCAL- 957 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, Jieeter, now brakes f ‘ bal tery. 31033 Franklin Rd. 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to chotBt from 65 Mt. Clemens * at wjda Track r v FE 3-7954 BEEN BANKEUPT9 NEED A CAR with at low at S9 down9 Try iking Plan Financing. Call Mr. 'y Stark na^AM • ■ 1 Oakland CSirysler Plymouth -" 724 Oakland FE 2-9150 WILL * r - ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery * Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust-fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOPlN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAY t I I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH-VALIANT - RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston_ .-A Have Moved TO NEW LOCATION 890 Oakland Ave,. Complete Wirts, soles end servlet 75 select used cars to choose froi SUPERIOR RAMBLER 19* Oakland Avo. ~FE F»^.. 194] MERCURY CDLONY PJRK 9 passenger station wagon RaC Chrome luggago rack, aUtomatli radio, hoatpr, Power oquiapad, 14 000 mites. Ntiw . Car Warranti Just Yourt>M;Cer Down. - "BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ‘ 520 S. Woodward* Birmingham \l999 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOQR. - SPECIAL ! PCWtlAC I i KING.. . , AUTO SALES ~ M59 at Elizabeth bqk*' Rd. FE 84088 0 A K L A IT D MORE reason you d buy at Oakland. Ford Station Wagon, •t-cyllndar,- standard shift. MERCURY, POWER BRAKES! I steering, S14S. 442-2141. 1965 MERCURY Ptrklane this 1944 Plymouth Fury StafKm Wagon, V-l,------L~ sieerlng and brakes of warranty - left. S AND THIS -big 4 now. l7*| Cadillac _ Da villa. FuH. Price Si 195 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-750*! tomitic. Si* dc. .._I par weak. Aik tor cradil Mr. Marsh. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd, 4*2-4410 * .mils watt of Telegraph ROP EVERYTHING and gat' this 1944 Valiant * Door. Rail mile mak Oakland .Chrysler I Plymouth * ;724 Oakland ‘332-9150 WHY BUY' SOMEONE ' TROUBLE? , V 'L . NEW 1966 OLDS F-85 - . -• . • L.Witfi Puli • ■*. Factory Equipment ‘ '•V HOUGHTEN-bLDS - ’Your Authorized QLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA W N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER - 0t 1-9761 . , v OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC JMF; 1960. Pontiac. 2-Door Hardtop with vs enpia, t J—|a steering, - brakes, | candy appk $895 —"tt bniy takas i minute toJ , G*t • BETTER DEAL" at. John McAuliffe Ford S3* Oakland BUY HERE - PAY HERE —REPOSSESSIONS . G \v. —STORAGE CARS >*-NEW CAR TRADES* ^ flNANCE WHEN OTHERS, CAN^QT EVEN IF YOU: ^HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT ' -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED ' *> -ARE NEW IN TOWN. ♦ YtS -HAVE HAD-A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP —^AVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 40^rTOEGI»nr ' \ ACROSS FIN manta of I11JX. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM __________ 462-2594. OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM 145 OLDS M 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, power, loaded with extras, terrific buy, private ewnar, OR »BIS1, 1754 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-en. Runs like naw. Blue pi white. Full Price only MS. MARVEL 291 Oakland Ave. QK" Us§d Cars 1741 CHEVY _____I ■ 1745 PONTIAC-i'-'GTD" hardtop i2*9j iNaddnirYMCpp- — 1742 .CHEVY - n pickoo 41450 CHEVY II ___PONTIAC 1961 BUICK LSSabre hardtop MM* 1965 chevy • mjm — many at -trucks. ECONOMY CARS NORTHWOOD' AUTO SALES INTRODUCES A SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy' Here Pay Here. NO MONEY DOWN LOW'WEEKLY PAYMENTS"—' : WE FINANCE* YOUNG ♦ MEN . . . -; AND ' WOMEN ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT,1 EVEN IF YOtJ ARE BANKRUPT \ H^VE WEAK CREDIT \\ U ARE NEW IN’ TOWN „ ^bjUST TURNED 21 have Credit problems ARE OVERLOADED * 1960„T-lird, sedan '$ 895 'fl# weekly • 1961 Pontiac, 2-door $ 695 $ 6.48 weekly 1961 Chevy, 2-door .-‘.$ 695 $ 6.48 wibkly 1964 Cadillac,. Convt. $3495 '$34.48 weekly 196ly^2*door 1960 Pontiac, 4-door :$495 $4.48 Weekly .$995 • $9.48 weekly $295 $2.4^ weekly $395 $3.48 weekly . $395 $3.48 weekly $895 ' $8.48 weekly 1495 $4.48 weekly ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-9239 NORTHWOOD AUTO DISCOUNT HOUSE CALL CREDIT MGR. 2023 DIXIE HWY. Stofj in or call today WE SELL . THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA - Chodc ^ this column -DAILY- 1964Rambltr ’ Sedan with gas saving ~9tr —angina, auf- ilsslon, levely gal $497 1962Chrysler $597 1964 Chevy Impale Hardtop with * a set! green finish, "»*" v-a, Pewar-glide, pewar brakaa and stear ing. Only- $1297 4964 Opel alien Wagon with radio an letar, 4-speed, reef rack. Onl $597 1962 Pontiac tPasianqer Catalina Wagsn. Rrmlne white finish with rad Interior, automatic and pewar. Onto— ' \ > $987 1962 Buick Mwtor, toll powar. Only— $1497 1962 Pontiac Wagon with .arming white fin- $987 1965 Dodge Potora 2-Door Hardtop. Lovely •rmlna white finish with soft gold Interior, TorqueFllte, 3*3 V-l angina, power, factory war- ""$2197' 1962 Lancer tqdtn with TorquePfltav slant Mx, with a dazzling Mua flnlah, ulth silver Interior, perfect 1st it 2nd c*r- $487\ PULL PRICi - \ 1964 Ford Fart back with tuxedo black SiiUi and rad all-vinyl trim, tptffillfc 352 V-e. angina, power steering, brakaa:- Only— $1597. d9§3: Temp^ *v? Shining -etching I 17,0*8 FULL PRiCP’ Spartan Dodge , 855 OAKLAND EE 84528 D^-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 few Usri Cm 106 Mow md Vmi Cm WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED &R? Shop tha Big Lot. at MATTHEWS-HARGttAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE , FI 4454* Hu BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Ib^TiSs-iSS" ^ *ndil GLENN'S mi PONTAC CATALINA -4 DOOR, atandord Irani, raaaanabla. FE •ansmlsslon, fE 4-7371 .. 1944 COffvkRTlBLE PONTlAc TBM- private party, <152$, gl 0486. , 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM c6nVEVt| • S149S. Vhone l after 5; 30. yv««* MUST SELL, LEAVING FOR SERV-: ice, iNIffilK Catalina -3 ' hardtop, all pbwer, whitewall*, I eondmoa. IVWt: FE - ■ GALE McANNALLV'S Nationwide New god Need Cm 106 GLENN'S New and Used Cars 106 mi white limans gonvcrti- jpL i GLENN'S- t»ij 1 doer Catalina hardtop, pod-' -j ■ er brakes and tinted plan, Oka' { l. C Willibfns, Salesman i! FE 4-7371 ► F FE 4,1777 Now —6 Bead Cars 106 ms RAM-0 LBN AMBASSADOR wagon VI. Exe. condition, Fulf Power. Extras. Low mlloaga. S79J. riiwiu luaiii --- L C. Williams, Salesman f1' ' 9S2 W. Huron St. Pf 4,7371 3 >. . ; F* 4-1707 I Many more to ctyse trom |1964 •Pontiac j two door hardtop. V-S eufoitii SHELTON ' Lloyd Motors j pontiac-buick IMS ambassador «6o converti- ” ‘M-FM, power steering. r^T "C1 TVTTVT10! Baldwin FE 8-4525 (jrLEilN In O I Transportation - Mli ATA A.CDCCn WIDE I RUSS ,twss5 JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Specials' f”"«? mms"" ok,' w5t;.|l’^STfedlJKmtf».':i?: PRICE condition. 333-4411 gWgr 4 p.m. 945 CATALINA , »0p du-1 3-7$61. 1966 BttfClC TRADE-INS J LeMANS 4 DOOR,-AUTO,'10J00 1945 PONTIAC CATALINAri GLENN'S mileage sharpy at 11995. dltlon. private hi tsg> 1H4 PONflAC Tbit r" • trad* ___ (940 RAMBLER. : 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 11957 CHIVY * ----- — test FORD, mi LANCEU. ...... ___ ■■ ... Ml.... 1941 CORVAIR. Auto. bank rates - " — • Ml CM, LUCK.VAUTOE§K?sfr 1940 W. Wide Track | 9 . .\'!! !|W fefe'■ 1945 GTO, 4 speed, black, 1945 GTO, I r e i [1944 CHEVY Impale I d_ ... L. C. Williams, Salesman top, radio, heater, whitewalls, t ..... asi’W.'ftmaret:-^^ *■- , brakes,'' black finish. L C. Williams, Salesman TB5 S3S. . ‘J 753 W. Huron.Stv I 5247 52.50? <=* 4-7371 FE 4-1797 9393 99-7-Ci .Mony mod* to chops# from I «97 52.75.1945 TEMPEST LEMANS -------, CONSOLE, 4 SPEI ransmlsslon, radio, with ri unit, post-tr borrot, FE 44334. c«- J.JS5411940 PLYMOUTH, 1 mritrl iaai rnbvAJB -X, GLENN'S : iS297 52.75i .*1 PONTIAC 1944 CATALINA 4 PAS-; senger station wagon — | equipped. FE 3-4707. 1944 Pontiac 4-speed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1960 CHEVY, Wagon Catalina. 1962 VALIANT. Sedan. Sedan 1961 CTttVYr Impala . 1962 TEMPEST, Wagon 1961 CHEVY, I Auto. ^ GALE McANALLY'S ; Iii! NATIONWIDE I AUTO SALES fir; ( ' $8.35 rack, ' GALE McANNALLY'S ' NATIONWIDE See Bob Burke . NO MONEY DOWN ; SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H^gHt^NATIONWIDE ■ CALL MR. OAN AT; ■ ; ft 8-4071 ' • $395 BIRMINGHAM' CHRy$LER-.PL YMOUTH ■* 51695. 743 FORD SalaxlR 500 r ed-te, heater, power new broket, whitewalls, light blue Ish, White top, $995. 743 BUIcic Electro 225 conver OLIVER- BUICK a finish and black , vinyl top, .nas whits Interior,; , . Capitol Auto ^ Soe" Bob Burke. )•' 312 W. MONTCALM NATIONWIDE I35 ir stabring, -gowHr bral heater, 27,000, sharp. AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525, r /■■'IT T-ITLT^TfO 1944 LeMANS SPORTS coupe. SIL- GLENN b | jt& I Hi 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR .- hardtop, many extras, 22,00T — L C. Williams, Salesman tstfeai evenings. 952 w. Hurdrt si; TEMPEST LEMANS, 1944, NO PE 4-7371 PE 4-97974 down payment," take over 1304 Baldwin FE 84525; THIS MAKES CENTS 11 * J Lew overhead means I6w prices/ E. edge of Ppn-I -------- “nd dp-1 • high 7-3114 ILER 15 with eutomatic, located ,01 Use, Indli d and, oi -dollar salesman, extremely lc..„ fratlng cost-ALL ADDS UP i LOW-LOW .PRICES TCTYOU. Stop in, brotose around, all c prices plainly marked for you H NEEDED-BANK FULL PRICE 1965 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, 12,000 milts, still in warranty. Automatic-' transmission, 4 cylinder engine. For real savings. ^Yosr rambler-jeep EM. 3-4155 . 666 WOODWARD jisao studebaker havIk^, u.«m BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39001 my Mnc 0"" ,f’r pm' Villaoe ’ Rambler $5,00 DOWN $5.00 DOWN NO PROBLEM ' WE FINANCE AS LOW^AS-t- $5.00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT ^LUTO FINlNpE PLAN * We can sell you-a car, if you are new in town*, just turned 21, bankrupt, repossessed. sAII you need is o steady job. All applications accepted. First can, siebnd cars, trade ups or trade downs. „• . .* 1961 "f ' CHEVY ■ Impala Convertible RtdiO,; heater, autorgallc transmission, lull power, 341 engine. ~"i 1 Lit1 jnr 1959 CHEVY • Convertible With 8-cytinder engine, radio gnd heater, power ond reelly nice. 1964 , CHEVY . Von Has radio' ond hoofer, automatic, transmission and whitewall tires.-NIC*. - $695 .. ■ i7,3i weekly.-, 1962 v PONTIAC •j Hardtop PoWor brakes and steermg/rodle, heeler end V-l englite. Cleon. $995.7 -. N iilit mmnfiY •••• r; $7yp • 88 22 WEEKLY ■■ *\ , 84.32 WEEKLY I960 ^1959 7 1961 1959 CHEVY. OEDS . COMET ' CHEVY , Impala . 2-Door Hardtop 2-Door, ‘ 2-Door Impala \ V-8 enflfnt, ^radlo, heater, power slon. radio'' ond heater. Extra transmission, white wall tiros, no angina, automatic, double power. ~$39p , 84.32 WEEKCY* ' , J T $295 •' ' 83.32. WEEKLY T^*T* • “ $495 85,32 WEEKLY “$595 11.3!. WCBKLY CREDIT AUTO SALES .125 Oakland' Ave. v (at Wide Track Dr.) v FE 2-9214 V ‘ 1 Ask foKradit Mgr. Mr. William Smith SO.Ford * » 299 mvrnmms BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET the SWING FEVER . . s , * WIN A NEW T0R0NAD0I 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, powar steering and brakas,' a buy at ..... .......^.. $1495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full-power. A sharp Birmingham trada ------- .......SAVE 1965 OIDSMOBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Full . power, like new. • Transferable new-car warranty- .. . ...______.... .$2895 1965 P'LJfMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automat-' -ic, radio,. heater, power steering. Only , \ 10,000 miles. -Transferable new car war- ; —X ranty. Pricad to sell ... j . - .... . $.1.995 1964X0LDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power.' . Bucket seats. A sharp Birmingham trade $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ' convertible, power -Stoarink and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. Tnk one you have been looking for $1995 2\YEAR WARRANTY- 635 S. Wbodward Ave. Birminaham \' 647-5111 Ford slide, « $1,099 [ itsi Ford Gsloxle 500, 2 door S 499 11959 Pontiac Hardtop S 399 1940 Pontiac Hardtop . - , 0. 409 1941 Pontiac Wagon S 499 1959 Pontiac Catalina^ 4 door 5 299 1941 Pontiac Catalina . ‘ $ 5“ 1941 Tempest 11 1953 Ford Plek-up S 1 1959 Mercury S 1917 Dodo# . ....... ..... S STOP IN SOON^-VOU'LL BE • CONVINCED 0PDYKE MOTORS * 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE , FE 8-9237 . FE 8-9238 1945 PONTIAC GTO, TRI-POWER, air Conditioning,- vinyl-Toot. Power stetring and ’ brakes. Farmington. GR 4-6218. 1f#i J»tt^k 1966 Pontiac 1966 Pontiac Cotollno S-bigr Hordtod Poy/ei iteering end brakes, red finish 1966 Pontiac 1966 Tempest LoMang 2-Door Hardtop.” Automatic, powar steerihg and brakes. : I966 GTO - 1965 Cadillac* Convertible with full poyrer end 1965 Cadillac Sedan with factory"’ olr eOndltlim-ing. ' Beautiful burgundy-finish. 1965^Pontidc Catalina Convertible. Red with white top, GM warranty. Sharp! T965’ Pontiac: Bonn#v.lll« Vitta. Equipped with 1965: Pontiac Ventura' 4-Qggr . t-Dodr Sedan Power brakes. fMwtr. Ing, radio, heater, olr conditioning, whl tires. Stock No. 845 . , Weekly Payments $3.48 1964 Renault \ Dauphin# 4-Dgor. Radio, heater, stick, green finish, leather Interior. Stock No. -Weekly Payments $7.48 19S9JBuick \ 2-Door Hordtbp. . Automatic, radio, t double power, Won# coral with whit real dean. SSodc^to.jKf , > • Weekly PaymentiK$2.48 1965 T-Bird\ 2-Ooor Hardtop. Solid, white linlih, auio V-8. engine, double power.. Stock No. , Weekly Payments $3.48 1959 bhevy^.. Bel Air 2-Door S#dan. Automatic radl heater. Stgbk No. 100 Weekly Payments $1.48^, • FULL PRICB\ S895I.NO $695j :,0 $7951^ •E . FULL PRICE j \ / $395!: Y ’• *' FULL PRICE DOWN .1960 Lincpln Continental 4-Door Hardtop. Full dlOr healer, black Wllh -btactf Idath Stock No. #S0 y ? Weekly Payments $4.48 1960 Chevy 143-A Weekly Payments 33.48 1961 Falcon Weekly Payments- $3:48 1960XPlynrouth 4-Doer Belvedere Wagon.. Auton[«atlc, radio and heater, V-l, powbr' steering, cherry red with white top. Stock Nq. 8#fA Weekly Payments ..$2^. • L961 Topi V Golexlo 2-Door Hbrdtop. Double power, radio and hooter, automatic, white finish with rod interior, Stock No. 122 Weekly Payments $3.48 1963 Corvair : Weekly Payments $6.48 i960 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, Double power, Weekly Payments $2.48 1-961 ford ^ Convertible. Aulombtlc, radio, hail power, nice mint, green with Stock Ho. 841 Weekly Payments $4.48 $39$ FULL PRICE . ' V : $295 FE 4-5967 \ V. ■ 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) Ml' THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAYS AfrRIL 1, M A* D—11 .’ —Television Programs—: Flvgrtrin famished by stations lifted In thl« column ate subject to change without notlc* Channel,. 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7--WXYI-TV, 9—CKLW-TV, 30-WK»D-TV, M-WTlT EVENING l:N («)'(«) ' , v News, Weather, Sports .... .(7) Movie: "The Red Badge of.Courage", (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (BO) SOpermcth (BO) Big Picture l:ts (7) News,Weatber.Sports 8:36 (2) (4) (Color) NetworlrNews (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Cultures and Continents 6:45 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo -. (4) Traffic Court (7) Millionaire (9) Movie: "Soldier of Fortune" (1968) Clark Gable, Susan Hayward (SO) Soupy Sides ' (56) U.S.A; 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West Y (4) (Color Special) V Viet Nam:"'The Home Front \ (V) (Color) Flintstones (SO) Wells Fargo (56) Math for Parents * 9:09 (7) (Color) Tsinuny (50) Wrestling (56) Continental Comment 1:30 (2) (Color) “ Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sammy Davis Jr. \\ (7J Addams Family/X (56) Doctor* Only 9:81(9) News 9:90 (2)-(Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West ‘ • (9) Telescope (50) AlfrOd Hitchcock 9:39 (2) Smothers Brothers * (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts 17) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route . (59) Festival of the Arts H:90 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Kj (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Mere Griffin 19:30 (9) Nation’s Business 19:45 (9) Peggy Neville ■ -11:09. H) (4) (Z) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Movies: ■ 1. (Color) "the Big Land" (1967) Alan Ladd, Virginia —-: Ifayo: . 2. "Give Me a Sailor” (1938) Bob HopefiBetty Grabie . (4) (Color) Johnny Carson —. t (7) Movies: 1. (Color) "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" (1957) Tony Randall,] Jaynie Mansfield. TV Features U.S. Reaction to Bv United Press laternatioaal .VIET NAM: THE HOME FRONT, 7:10 p.m. (4) Frank McGee is nncbonnan for this look at American public’s reaction to the war. MR. ROBERTS, 9:30 p.m. (4) Film star (Mamie Van Ddten) hunts Navy officer to play role in her new picture — ud both Roberts and Pulver are trying for the part. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:90 p.m. (56) Claire Bloom starts in "Anna.Karenina." TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 10:00 p.m. (2) Nun (Tammy Grimes) pesters gafe owner to donate his 'property to youth center, mid her efforts are taking toil on the numbers rackets inside the cafe. SATURDAY CBS GOLF CLASSIC, 4:60 p.m. (2) Last rounds of CBS’s |70,000 tourney pit Dave Mare and Tommy Jacobs against Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd. LSD-Effect Drug Tested Has Same Function byt Is Shorter-Acting By Science Service WASHINGTON —A short-acting hallucinogenic drug with all the psychological effects of LSD has bran found by three scientists here. The effect of tee drug, N.N.-dipropyltryptamine or DPT, lasts only one to two hours, in contrast to'LSD white lasts for eight to 10. Sdeattsts hope that DPT, with its short action and LSD-like ability to uncover deep psychological insights, will become a highly -useful toe) in psychotherapy.. Internationale Neuro • ps pharmacologicum meeting, cinogens. At the same time, tee scion? tists described a second drug that acts like DPT- physiologic- Aiilo mS5w dtyiike Khew “ta IS Son of Cain iJjL, amL MBS 4»fWW ■»» (WhJ lSMblkil tea 24At pleeinre DOWN MudsiUn . ‘ ASUMtra p# • i Biblical wood 4**2*"— 1003s ZRuwUn car 34Diy tlgkt 32 Forty SDotftln 25 Hamlet, fer 450ceen S3 Negettre prefix 4 Heatblike **«npU \ movement uTSS/im S Obtain 26 Literary critic 46 Deprived of sst?£r tBas** si=%-***sas&“u joOf aircraft _ S7Spirit* of 53Bmb of light All Woric Don# by Qualified Tnchnteians We Service All Make$ INCLUDING color Coll FE 4-9911 OBEL TV & RADIO MN ElInbtHi Lain Rd. Open 9 to 9 Daily ty SERVICE COtOg—SLACK t WHftt SWEETS Ml W. Harm N 2. "House of Dracula” (1945) Lon Chahey Jr., John Careadine (9) Movie: "Intent to Kill’’ ; '(1969) Richard Todd, Betsy Drake. 1:66 (4) Beat the Chamk 1:99 (4) News, Weather X 2:11. (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) F*rmScene -------- 6:31 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) WheelsviUe, U.S.A. 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country. Livirig, . (7) Everybody’s Buhipess 7:36 (4LBo*o the Clown \ ' (7) Junior Sports Club \ 1:69 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 9:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:09 (2) Heckle and Jeckle, (4) Jetsons •’ / 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo _^-(4) Atom Ant . 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (•) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog------ (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye ‘ : 11:99 (2-) Tom and Jerry * * (4) Top Cat • (7) Gamer (9) Tides and TTails 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics . '■: ■ AFTERNOON 12:11 (2) Sky King (4) First Look X7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on tee World (59) Western Theater 12:19 (2) Linus (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Movie: “Brigham Young". (1949) Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling 1:19 (2) Detroit Speaks . (7) American-Bandstand 2:99 (2) Amateur, Hour (9) Music Hop (59) Wrestling 2:39 (2) Movie: "Sailor of tee V King” (1963); Jeffrey \ Hunter, Michael Rennie V) ciub mo 3:00 (sKMusic Hop (50rRoller Derby 3:31 (7) ProjSpwlers’ Tour 4:91 (2) (Special) CBS Golf . Classic \ . (4) Barn Danse (9) Outlaws \ , (50) Captain Detroit 4:39 (4) Sate Snead \ 5:19 (4) George Pierrot \ pfTn wide Wertd nfSporti (9) Lieutenant (50) Movie 5:R6 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:56 (4) S.L.A. Marshall More than 12,1 million Americans were employed in wholesale and retail trade activities last year, the Department of Labor reports. ir r r“ r r r r r W\ rr ir IT IT DC IT \r nr i TT m s 1 w iflii m m a ilHIM mm 5" “ 1 t: ■ 35 ill ■ MM □ n r m □ rn «r □ 1 IT 42 3 m TT-TZ XT IT vr 4r ar W 52 53 64 58“ 56 57“ L 55” w BT i free of strange psychic effects, it may be the sought-after control for LSD and other hallu-ciniogens. Dr. Szara explained that when LSD and psychotherapy are used together, no one knows how much of the'patient’s Improvement comes from tee dreg and how much from the therapy. But with I FDET, called an "ifetive placebo," there is a method «of comparison. Neither drug has yet been approved* for use outside tee National Institute of Health, under whose auspices they were found and tested. For their pilot study, Dr. Szara and hit colleagues used 19 alcoholic patients in good physical condition. The patients were given both drugs once a week over a 19-week period. VIVID DETAIL ' Wtih DPT ar^d therapeutic guidance, Some of the patients relived in vivid detail events in their early lives. They realized what drinking had done to them and why they were doing it. The jifetWe placebo brought about 'lome ^eightened emotion but bo revelations. After the studWall but one alcoholic returned V drinking. in the opinion oKtee scientists, the drinking was "Markedly reduced.' ■ .‘—Radio Programs- WJp(760) WXYZO 270) CKLW(»00) WWJ(9S0) WC*R(1139) WPOffQ 4*0) WJIKflSOO) WHR.fMW4.71 WXYZ, New, WPON, New,, tpdrt, WHFI Uncle Jay Show «:«- WXYZ. Now,, Sport, Vwto.Noft. Soi*b.- * ItHrfnijW Ep Morgan WCAR, Ron Rom WPON, New,, Johnny iroi WMF I, Jexz-Brltaln . SrIS-WWJ, New, EmphasH, jock Fuller ISiSS-WXYZ, Pinny Teylor HiSS-WJR. New,, Kale Wo-11:00—WWJ, New, Final WJRV New,, Sport* IliW-rWCM. Rib Health 11:15—WCAR, Ron Roof ■ WIR MUMC ^ WWJ, Overnight SA1URMV MORNINO i:M—WJR, t WXYZ, More A vary. Music, 1 WCAR, NMM, ,:30—wwj, Nown Robert, 7:0,—WJR, Newt, Muilc WHFI, Bn. The Charlie the other night was, at Count Basie’s Wver-boat opening. Sugar Ray sat In on drums. Bqjly danseuse Nal for pix with Basie, suddenly burst into an Oriental dance vriiichNvas plenty provpcative even though she wore a ss. • 'X .*'•./ ;_i4- ’ Barbara Streisand may follow the London version of “Funny Girl" .with a "command performance" tour of Europe, requested by several governments ... A Broadway and Hollywood star, estranged from his with, moved in with his ex-wife—because her apartment’s near his girlfriends. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:, Phyllis Diiler reports she’s lost a lot of weight: “Why, when rnull the stopper In my bathtub, I iteve to fight tee current.” ) \ - REMEMBERED QUOTE: Cato^askea why there was no statue 6t him: “I; would rather merrshould ask vriiy no statue has been erected in my honor, than why'qne has." EARL’S PEARLS: There’s a new product for the husband who wants to assert his masculinity: Tweed’dish towels. Sharon Tate, seeing herself on the screen Tin* the first time in “13,” said modestly, “Well, there it is—20 years from now, the Late Show.” That’s earl, brother. (TM Hall lyiMkata, Im.) IF YOU’VE BEEN PLANNING ON BUYING... DON’T WAIT! PRICE ON THIS UNIT WILL INCREASE ON APRIL 15th. SAVE NOW! Tho Fisher v 500-C Only ^pril 1M4 FMtura, WHifaww STTREO BEACON* hr e w and you hawilano high *dil*y.*e» wSI CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4B4IW. Huron St. (M-IS) 673-9100 FACTS about COLOR TV ANTENNAS Expectance has proven that the following fact* apply to mast locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installations. LOOK BETTER INSIDE AND OUT! I * ANDI'S patanlad ,y,tam u*od on tha DXA 88 I by tha U. S. govammant a that ANDI anginaart art at walk originating tha *fina*t TV antaitnai. We do ewuplst* antenna installation! FOR AS LITTLE AS 29.IS , FREE ESTIMATES DIU.PPUSHA&SONS [ TEL HUMN SHOkrtNO 0KNTER FI l-TITI ’ 6262 OOOUY UKX HO. 1 *” “““ color rocaption. • UodJw wiroRhowld ba high quality, tow Igggtypg. • Ona cantinuou* laad-in wira to tha Mt I, bast, without coupler* or sort** outlets. • Goad antannat ara mart directional - thay land to rajact rto-tian, from othur diraction*. a Effect* of weather an antenna, and laad-in Wire* can causa •avsre lou of performance. For specific information contact your TESA of Oakland County service dealer. He will be glad to assist Dealer Luting Lsttasr Bsdto-TV 08 MM i FE 4-Mff iBA, SestiM Peer Applunoe EM 1-4114 0 * V TV, Ine. FI 4-flll «m ciaawe, ss. Wn l«h MSSefANW.. AJ Rosdins TV FE 1-1711 . „„ new. watiiiiR*, ie.be, * Oalby Radio A TV FE 4-9II2 MLeMsKMU. Stsfanski RadlOrTV FI 24991 Oroganfo Radio-TV 121-2166 . nnwjerw.NeSM__________ 1 Iwsst Radio ft TV fl MITT Tray TV-R*dio TR S-SSSS Hod’s Radio-TV FI Mill US 3nIM Uke M, RmSm Johnson Radio-TV FE 6-4669 Lakalaad Dee. STM11I Walton Ifodio-lV1. n 24281 ■ SMUMhPIOii WKC, bra, lento* 414-11 is I ALUMINUM ^HBIG BEAR NO MONEY DOWN Up-to 7 Years to Pay Berth forty' FE 3-7833 immmmmmmmmbmmmmi MSftfi m D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandsfa^t Says: Oh; cU Oft With. You DERBY, England (UH) ~ Headmasters and teachers at Dprby^lre Public Schoola are to talce a course, on how to "get Q — My: husband bail Heber-den's nodes. What , is the best treatment? A — In osteoarthritis, the benign form of arthritis that frequently accompanies * aging, the joisiis at the enjsjsf the fingers o ften becomes swollen. These swellings are known _________ ______ as Heverden’s BRANDSTADT nodes. Besides age,.heredity plays a part in their formation. There is no specific treatment for these podes. Far the underlying disease most doctors now recommend moderate exercise for the involved joints and aspirin to relieve pahL; ■ ■; ~ : The more powerful drugs used to t r e a t rheumatoid arthritis, the crippling forth of the disease, should be avoided. Warm packs are beneficial only if care is taken not jo use heat over 108 degrees Fahrenheit. •• Q — I have had arthritis for several years. We fnoved to Cal-ifomia nine years ago. 1 Sines last October my condition has been worse but with the aid of Indocin I can get around. Would' it help if We moved to a drier climate? A !- Although sortie persons with arthritis feel better in a Warm, dry climate others report no difference. r . For this reason, most doctors discourage such a drastic step. * - The Eskiiqos who live in a cold damp'climate are rarely I symptoms did not-1 found to have arthritis^ . you had lived ip California f a popular vote of 12,517,481, or 48.4 per cent, to 10,826,909 or 41.9 per cent for the Conservatives and At last April is here. Soon the grass will be green, the sky blue, and flowers all “The decision of the country to give the government a clear mandate is good for the future of Britain,” he said. As cochairman with the Soviet Union of the 1954 GeneVa conference on Indochina, Britain has a special responsibility for seeking a negotiated end to the Viet Nam war. MARKETSCALM Stock markets and the international exchange market took the Laborite victory calmly despite Wilson's Socialistic commitment to nationalize steel production. All indications point toward a large voter turnout in Monday's annexation election in the Brandon School District. Electors will' decide the school system’s proposed annexation to t h e ““—m • ■ ** Clarkston School District. The move has been termed advantageous to both 'districts by their respective boards of education and administrations. However, in the Brandon district, strong opplsition has mounted against the merger - from some residents who feel the disadvantages of the proposed annexation outweigh advantages. The annexation has formal approval of both school boards and the State Department of Education.' VOTING SITE Brandon High School will be the only voting place according to school officials. The polls Information on elections to be held Monday in Lapeer, Troy, Wixom, Walled Lake, Keego Harbor and West Bloomfield Township is included in a roundup on Page A-4 in today’s Pontiac Press: will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and voting will be by paper ballot. Brandon School Supt. Burl A. Glendenning, who has resigned from his position effective June 30 to become superintendent of the Greenville School District near Grand Rapids, anticipates a voter turnout of about 1,000. Cong Raiders Blow Up Billet 113 Yanks Wounded; 3 Die'in Gunfight SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong terrorists stalking into the heart of Saigon early today blew up a U.S. Army officers billet only five days alter military authorities relaxed security precautions. The attack killed three Americans and four Vietnamese and wounded 113 Americans. The three Americans killed were military policemen shot to death in a gunfight with the terrorists who set off one small blast and then detonated a .huge amount of explosives which ripped the face oft the 10-story steel and concrete Victoria Hotel and made rabble of the bottom four floors. Only five days ago, the U.S. military authorities announced they were not afraid of Viet Cong terrorists and Capt, Aik— chie Kuntze, in charge of American installations in Saigon, announced that barbed wire and concrete-filled barricades were being removed from around U.S. installations. County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. * Berman indicated today tha!t the health department would wait and see if the Oxford businessmen proceed with construction plans. “We might have to do something when the work is com-. plete,” Dr. Berman Mid. The building owners had asked for approval to rebuild after the fire but the health committee of the County Board of Superisors denied the request because cesspools were used for sewage disposal. Since then, the committee ruled that the businessmen could rebuild if they Installed temporary concrete holding tanks for sewage pending future tie-in to a proposed village sewer system. &&&' COST FACTOR The building owners balked at this suggestion due to the cost. Last Tuesday the Village Council granted than permission to rebuild with present sewage disposal facilities. March Departs Tearfully; Leaves Snow Flurries The month of March, reluctant to leave the Pontiac area, bowed out tearfully at midnight amidst showers and snow flurries. Snow flurries .will continue tonight with temperatures somewhat colder, the low 24 to 30. Cloudy, windy and colder with highs of 33 to 38 is tomorrow's forecast. Sunday is expected to bo partly cloudy and a Uttie warmer. Gusty west to northwesterly winds at 20 to* 35 miles per hour will diminish tonight.* * / * * Thirty-seven was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury registered 38 at 1 HOLLY STARTS ITS SECOND CENTURY—The new mingles with the old architecturally in Holly, which celebrated its centennial last summer. This aerial views looks north on the central portion of the 101-year-old village. One of the oldest structures on the main street, Saginaw (left center), is the Holly Township! HaU, Which 'has a three-story tower. Near it in the downtown area are three restaurants, three clothing stores, seven service stations, three grocery stores, two drugstores, two automobile dealerships, two ^hardware stores, two barber shops, two beauty- shops, . a theater, a bulk, an appliance9 store, a furniture store, a shoe store, a jewelry store; a hotel, a funeral hotate, a post office, a library, a lumber company and a fuel and supply firm. On the periphery of the downtown area are the First Baptist Church, the building with a white steeple on the west side of Saginaw; the newly renovated United Presbyterian Church on Maple (right, just above water tower); and, near it, the First -Methodist Church. The cSmmUnity is served by both the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Grand Trunk railroads. Visible to the photograph are portions of two of the village’s four lakes—Bevins (upper left) and Simonson (far right). TIIE PONTIAC I'KKSS. FRIDA V. A Pit 11. 1, I### *3T fe-Lover in Death Plot on Husband FLINT (UPI) - A housewife and her well-to-do lover were charged today with hiring trig-germen to kill her husband following weeks of negotiations in which police posed as the hired killers. Detective Sgt. William Boudreau said he and Detective Herbert Straley, son of the former Pontiac p'olice chief, bugged motel rooms in which the woman and her lover haggled over the death price with two state police undercover agents. Boudreau said the conversations were recorded as the lovers, Louise Evans, 30, and Raymond Floyd, 41, a local industrial designer, agreed to - pay $1,500 for the death of Mrs. Evans’ husband, Her-schel, 37, a chef. The two state policemen were to kill Evans last night and rig his death to look like an auto accident so the widow could collect double indemnity on a life insurance polity, Boudreau said. WWW * Mrs. Evans and Floyd then planned to marry, he said. MEETING PLACE The charade was carried to Its climax last night. Mrs. Evans telephoned her husband to meet her at a bar. The two “triggermen” were to get him there and kill him, Boudreau j said. Mrs. Evans and Floyd meantime went to another bar where they were well-known to establish an alibi for the time of her husband’s death, Boudreau said. 'Tv?o policemen were waiting for the couple. They were arrested. Another officer intercepted Evans and told him of the plot. He had no advance inkling of it and was “really shook,’’ Boudreau said, w w w Mrs. Evans told police her husband beat her and refused to grant her a divorce. WORD GOT BACK “They got on a couple of local hoodlums here to^procure someone to rub the old man out,” Boudreau said. He said the plot ‘came back to us’’ through underworld sources. ' “We substituted two undercover agents for the hired killers. They had several meet- , ings with the woman and her lover and agreed on ft price, when it was to happen and how it was to happen. “After several meetings withj the hired gunmen, the last of, which was last night, they deliv-1 ered collateral to its in order to guarantee payment,” Boudreau The couple first offered $5001 for the killing but the state po-j licemen bid the price up to $1,-500, Boudreau said. Birmingham Area News on , Library Posts Monday field Township currently runs along Squirrel Road. Running unopposed for re-election to the commission is Mayor Robert A. Frye. Also running unopposed for election to the commission is Walter W. Fisher, of 149 Marblehead. Polling booths will be at the City Hall, 45 E. Long Lake and St. Dunstan’s Playhoiise oh Pine. Voters will also decide the fate of an $11-mlllion school building bond issue which was officially placed on the ballot last month by the Board of Education. rent board president, and ex-1 Tf approved, the proposition STALLED GI—Disgusted and discouraged, Pvt. Francis may°r Charles Renfrew, 987 Ar-| wouldI not increase district prop-- - • • — • • •»■• . ... ,jen erty taxes more than 50 cents * * * ’ | per $1,000 of equalized valuation, The deadline to apply for ab-(according to board members, sentee ballots is set at 2 p.m. The building program, de-I tomorrow at*the clerk’s office in signed to carry the district Municipal Building. through 1970, would be fi- ! There are 14,052 registered nanced through the state voters eligible to cast ballots school loan fund. J within the city s 17 precincts. |, j,rick and mortar as-i school district have a BIRMINGHAM — Local vot- ers will elect three city commissioners and two members of the Baldwin Publie Library Board here in Monday’s elec- ; tion, ■""Among the four candidates running for the three commission seats are two incumbents, William E. Roberts and David F. Breck. A«. Hg - The other two candidates in the commission race are William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce, and Eugene D. Parmenter, 549 Lakeview. Running unopposed for the two seats on the library board are Mrs. George Mosher, cur- Hamilton, 18, Harrisburg, Pa., sits on his duffle bag after his train was stalled in Indianapolis by the firemen's strike. Hamilton was on his way to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was later transferred to another train with supervisory personnel in the cab.' City Car Output Halted Cong Raiders Blow Up Billet (Continued From Page One) fences marked off the fronts of places like the Victoria. Observers said,, the cement-filled steel drums probably would not have stopped today’ blast at the Victoria but said they might have provided cover for the military police guard Which fought a gun battle with the terrorists. Today ’s blast in terms of dead and wounded was the highest in total number of casualties but did not take the heaviest death toll. AT QUI NHON That came at Qui Nhon when 23 American servicemen were killed and 22 wounded when terrorists blew- up a servicemen’s billet in Qui Nhon city. Brand on Vote Is Scheduled on Monday (Continued From Page One) registered voters in the school |commuter train arriving in De-L1^™3 o"f Hictrirt trait ahnnt 8-30 L / __ . . (Continued From Page One) Commuter rail service between Detroit and Pontiac endedyesterday yesterday morning with the l_ast| Layoffg mounted today as a pects of direct relationship to the quality of the education program offered,” said Eugene L. Johnson schools superintendent. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voters here will be asked Monday whether they want the commu-, , ,, • , ' . „ . nity to seek outside water and continued normal operations to | production operational sev- wl„ ehd t city comrnissjon. !d,y' ... T ST. ;, in' tit wi: •s «« ^ b*» At another 15 U.S. auto plants, Oil-million school bond issue in ing pr0Rram improve the some 46,600 workers put in halfla separate election. |stGdy and learning atmosphere All that is being asked of lo-for every youngster in the dis-cal Voters in the water proposl- trict by eliminating overcxqwd- district. The district A Birmingham man was one of two persotas found dead today in the wreckage of a small plane northwest of Saginaw. Authorities at the nearby Tri-City Airport identified the victims as Frank A. Casady, 44, of 1047 N. Woodward, Birmingham, and Paul L. Sawyer, 22, of Madison Heights. The single-engine craft apparently r«n out of. gas and crashed around 8:15 p.m. last night, said authorities. more than half of Brandon Township, part of Hadley Township in Lapeer County, about half of Groveiand Township and a small portion of Springfield Township. A large part of Brandon Township lies in the Oxford School District. .Residents of the Oxford district will not be able to vote, stressed Glendenning. * ★ * Both factions feel the larger | the turnout, the better chan.ce their respective causes w i 1 have. NO ELECTION Under the state law, an election is held in only the district to be annexed. Consequently, no election will be conducted in the Clarkston School District. Proponents of the annexation argue that a combination of the two districts would result hi a more efficient and economical operation as well as a broader and stronger educational program. Opponents retaliate, contending that children can get as an education in a small school district. ★ ★ ★ Presently, there are approximately 5,349 students in Uie Clarkston school system, compared with 1,498 pupils in the Brandon district. PRESENT LEVY Brandon presently levies 29.70 mills ($29.70 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation), while the tax rate in the Clarkston School District Is 27.38 mills. \“If they vote to join us,” said Clarkston School Supt. Dr. L F. Greene, “they auto-matically boy our tax rate.” However, all present bonded indebtedness of the districts will be paid off separately untikthe indebtedness of each district ms been refunded, according to state law. troit about 8:30. encompasses 1,500 COMMUTERS An estimated. 1,500 commuters have had to Seek other means of transportation. \ Including plants in Pontiac, General Motors Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen continued despite a court order to return to work. DEPEND ON RAILROADS Auto firms ate dependent on LARRY D. VANDERMOLEN Teacher Enters Congress Race Farmington Man Is in GOP Primary railroads for shipments of parts from plant to plant. Shut dowh with day shifts today were Fisher Body plants at Willow Run, Grand Rapids and Flint and assembly plants at Willow Run and Flint. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors Yere n°l seriously affected immediately. A Ford assembly plant at Dallas, Tex., sent hope 1,400 workers ^ yesterday and was’expected to work He pointed ou- that the most a four-hour shift today. likely choice for an outside * ★ ★ source would be Detroit because Chrysler's stamping plant* at its lines'are most convenient. Twinsburg, Ohio, put 600 work- A Detroit line serving Bloomers on a four-hour shift yesterday. AMC PLANTS AMC, with manufacturing 11 plants at Kenosha and Milwau-1 kee, Wis., ships mostly by truck 1 and was not expected to close I down immediately. tton is whether or not they would like to seek outside water, according to City Manager Elmer Kephart. Decisions on the financing and installation of such a system would be made at a latep* date, if the citizens ask for outside water at the polls, be said. ed conditions. Ballots will be cast at seven district schools: Bloomfield Hills High School, Bloqmfield Hills Junior High School, Vaughan Elementary School, Wing Lake El-emeptary School Eastover Elementary School, Hickory Grove Elementary School and Pine Lake Elemerltary School. r At Both SIMMS Stores 98 N. Saginaw and 144 N. Saginaw (Lifetime Plastic Easter Floral Arrangements i wonderful assortment of vivid, colors in wonderful style bowls and ' containers. All the flowers under the sun in' life-like plastics. Perfect Easter gift giving. Pictured Award Not Presented by NAACP Wilford Hughes was pictured Presently, the community has! no water system. “A well is an expensive thing to install,” said Kephart. “Many people find that the well water is presently staining their white jn yesterday’s Press receiving clothes.” I an achievement award from Le- DETROIT WATER Roy G. White, executive direc- tor of the Michigan State Council of piock Clubs. It Was not a NAACP award as reported. There is no connection between the two organizations. With Weather Community OEO Roles Increased March Gives Variety Show The Oakland County Commission of the Office of Economic A political science instructor I Opportunity (OEO) will give each community a stronger voice in the county antipoverty program by establishing two citizen advisory councils. James M. McNeely, OEO executive director, said today that neighborhood organizers now are calling on citize roups and organizations throughout the county inviting them to send representatives to organizational meetings later If the annexation is approved, the Brandon School Board automatically will be dissolved. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy^ and very windy today with little temperature change. Occasional showers mixed with snow flurries at times. High 49 to 4$. Partly cloudy and colder, with snow flurries tonight, low 24 to 38. Saturday variable cloudiness, windy and colder with occasional snow flurries ending by evening. High 32 to 2$. Gusty west to northwesterly winds 21 to 35 miles today diminishing tonight, Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and Om Ynr At* in ighest temperature __ Lowest temperature .... temperature Tkvratfay'i Temperature Chart M 42 31 Fort Worth I Eacanoba 17 II Jadumvim II 17 Rapid* 45 15 Kansas City 17 _ Bhton IS II Lo* Angeles *0 54 44 II Miami Oaach it a 41 It MIISNWkM 50 17 45 15 New Orleans it 51 41 It New York 54 14 " 30 Omaha ~ Albuquerque . 71 '4 70 51 Pittsburgh a 37 St Louis 47 14 Self Lake C. 75 a 55 45 S FrwtcNco 70 40 9 34 Washington a . fp .nr- from Farmington today became the third candidate seeking the Republican nomination for U.S. representative from the 19th Congressional District. He is Larry D. VanderMolen, I, a teacher at Schoolcraft College in Livonia. The two other announced candidates are Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac attorney, and ^ I________I Jack H. McDonald, supervisor l(his”montb of Redfbrd Township. ' „ x „„ ... Particular efforts are being i VanderMolen, 31675 Shiawas-i made to obtain | see, majored in ^national re- rese„tati0ll ,rom low inconie lations at Western Mkchiga n areas. University where he received his bachelor’s degree in soriall Orgapizers are contacting studies and a master’s degree reljurch and civic groups, home in political science^ j mproyement associations’ school if if i, [citizen advisory groups, PTAs, He is currently enrolled ?iv“ and nei«h' in doctoral studies at Michigan|borhoodb,ockc™h^L There was no roaring of tiie lion, nor bleating of the j t lamb as March made its debut in the Pontiac area. 1' There was thin layer of snow, with temperatures | I ranging from 32 to 44 on Tuesday, March 1. I The first 10 days of the month offered plenty of | 1 Variety. • There were warm, iwuy days. There were cool I to cold days, with light uiow flurries. I The low for the month was 7, and the high reached j I 67 on the 17th. -• * * * I The middle of the month displayed some of the most | I beautiful weather of any March the past few years.. -1 AVERAGE MEAN I The average mean temperature reached a ‘hot’ 3 1 degrees, compared to 28.5 degrees a year ago, and 33.5 j I degrees in 1963.. ★ ★ 4r I Near the end of the month, the 24th and 25th, winter j I reentered the picture and snow flurries and chilly 18-degree I temperatures were in evidence. f In recapping the month of March, we saw light rain; heavy rain; snow flurries with high and medium winds; beautiful, warm sun, and some fog. f wmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmhmmm State University. FORMER POST For two years, 1961-63, VanderMolen was chairman of the social science department at Orchard View High School in Muskegon where he taught American History. . He was also a teaching graduate assistant in political science at Western Michigan University. Elected in 1960 to Pi Gamma Mu, the national social science honor society, VanderMolen has been an active participant in the Michigan Center for Education in Politics, jA * * * VanderMolen has specialized in A s i a n Studies and was honored by Uie Institute of Regional Studies at Western Michigan University of excellence in writing an ejs s s a y, “Tiie Political Ride of the Burmese Military.’ An organizational meetingofi the advisory group established] in the northern part of the cbunty is slated for 8 p.ih. April 12 at the Pontiac opportunity center. 1ST MEETING April 21 at 7 p.m. is the time set for the first meeting of the south area council. It will be held, at the Tribune auditorium in Royal Oak. McNeely said the councils will provide these basic functions: • Provide greater local citi- zen participation in the antipoverty program. , Advise the OEO Commission on effectiveness of existing programs. it in development of new programs and services at the local level,- • Serve as a vehicle, for setting up election procedures for future commission membership. M,.. Mx ■ ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division Employes Due hkriie continuation of ‘ the railro&i strike, second end third shift efnployes of 1 the Cor Assembly Plants 8, 16, 12, end 50, and the Heat Treat Plant are not report for work until further notice. All other second and third shift employes are to report as instructed. TO Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Easter Goodies, Fresh and | Tasty—at SIMMS, of Course Main Floor Candy Dept. Hoy, Kids Look! FltEE BATMAN Bing G«t a Batman ring ft** ‘with any 69c pur-chat* of Cottar baikot or factor candy. Candy Filled Easter Baskets c Othars 69c to 3.95 Colorful boskets with jelly beans, chocolate bunny,- marshmallow candies and hen eggs. Multicolor wrapped. Wrapped for mailing free. Empty Baskets Easter Grass lorge 4-os.- bag of green grass 39s t* 55c 19* 2-Lb. Jelly Beans 39* Delicious, fresh and chewy jelly beans. In 2-lb. bag.’ Assorted large and small. All colors and flavors. Limit 2 bogs. Flecks Easter Egg Dye Kit 79c value, 6 colors, 4 Ap [« ' inc*u^M w're dipper g Sj® {Yj'jd'i'' and transfers. ■ w Molded Chocolate Goodies Maided or Solid Chocolate Rabbits.....3 for21a silk chocolate lamb .. .25c tilk chocolato Chaaka Bey..... 4*c Molded milk checolata an gift hexed.... .Ilo Molded milk chocolate Saldia Rabbit..29c Molded milk ehecolato animals.... .lie Molded milk chocolate foil animal. .39c Solid milk chocolate rabbit, l-oz. . .lie Molded milk chocolato Perky Rota. .39c Molded milk chocolato Chaaka ... .39c Molded milk chocolato, l-oz. rabbit Me Solid milk chocolate rabbit, 11-ox. ■.. .1.19 ‘Bracks’ Fruit and Nut Egg 4-07. fruit 97c and nut tgg..... SI 6-oz. fruit QQc k and nut tgg.... 49 ...........49* djb; Candy Filled Sand Pail ' 10-inch metal Sand pail filled with grass and CQC \ Easter candy. Shovel included-. ........ Ww SIMMS..?*. Voice of the People: THE 48 W«t Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1986 IIAXOLO A. mSOUULD howaii u> nnuuun Joan W. Fianimi Tit* PnddMt »nd Editor •jMpUT Jomi a. knar ktlMn ud Adnrtuint Olroctor Fools' Day Foolishness Fast Fading In i760 a quatrain In Poor Robin’s Almanac gives recognition to April-Fools’ Day. But of late, people have, been second guessing Poor Robin. At least, several sources indicate that the Day dates from 16th century France. New Year was changed from April 1 to Jan. 1, and those who could not keep up with the change were the first "April Fools." Other researchers trace it to a similar Hindu festival (Hull), and still others to an incident in the life of Christ. Romans celebrated a Festum Fatuoruxh, and as late as the year 1230 French churches observed a Feast of FOols. Shakespeare doesn’t mention the custom, and early English records are mum. The observance in this Country seems to be dying oat, even among children. Bat April 1 is still the beginning of National Laugh Week, sponsored by the National Association of Gag-writers, whoever they may be. It Is also the beginning of Teaching Career Month, but any attempt at a connection must properly be viewed with amused skepticism. ★ fk ★ However, under the unwritten rules of the game, one must keep his April Foolery to the first day of the month. Otherwise the would-be joker is subject to the old children’s chant: April First Is Past; You’re the Biggest Fool at Last. The retirement of the president of the International Garment Workers Union, David Dubinsky, sidelines a veteran labor chieftain whose counsel and leadership were of the highest order. Unlike som$ of his contemporaries, Dubinsky believed that labor must progress with the community, not .milk it. A militant foe of racketeering in the labor movement, he was praised by an employer tn the garment industry for never wanting a strike and as a strong advocate of genuine collective bargaining. ★ ★ ★ The spry, peppery Dubinsky, now 74, headed the garment workers since 1932, when the ' union was so broke it had to borrow money to pay its electric bill. Today, the millions of dol- America’s Social Army Proves Its Worth The Peace Corps is nearing its fifth anniversary. NO matter what the originators intended, so far it has come through to some of the public as an "in’* graduate course for collegians, bring your own pith helmet. Jack Hood Vaughan is spelling out his conception of the true nature of the corps as he looks for 10,000 new recruits. He is calling for young people who are "willing to become involved." If by any chance you’re deterred from entering the annual Press Baseball Contest, thereby putting yourself in the running for the 8500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award, by the fact that “you’ve never won anything in a contest," you're a prime prospect for our Contest Cpmpirehension-I course. Because a recent public opinion poll we conducted in which we sampled ourself indicated that 97.2 per cent of all contest winners exclaimed rapturously “This is the first time I ever won anything'in a contest." ★ ★ ★ So, if our mathematics are right, you who have never finished first in one have a til per cent chance of winning this’n. (Something tells ns that our mathematics aren’t right, but even Euclid had his had days.) Anyhoo, sitting out a contest because you’ve never, won one-is about as illogical as disdaining matrimony because you’ve never been married. Time is still with you for entering the diamond scramble now in progressr-but we urge you to obey that impulse NOW. Better take a squint (that’s bow umpires see, according to the players) at the rules to be sure the judges don’t call a third ENTRY FORM THE PRESS im BASEBALL CONTEST I pick ............-......................................MPlayer) of the ................... ......... (Club) with...............average. Name ... Address • Readers Express Views on Recent UFO Reports Congratulations on your good coverage of the UFOs. Do you still believe the government and Air Force are telling the people the whole truth? I would dislike being called a fool' or a psychiatric case by government “henchmen." ★ ★ ★ There is more involved than a decent public investigation. There is also a principle involved of the govenunent’s respect for its citizens. What good is freedom of speech when a person makes a statement which he believes to be true and government officials publicly denounce that person as a crackpot or liar? ★ ★ ★ Citizens should write to congressional representatives or the President and demand that our government tell the whole, unvarnished truths of the UFOs. BUD WALTQN Clarkston In regard to the UFOs, why hasn’t someone taken a shot at one? He would find out in a hurry if it was a man - made object or marsh gas. I don’t think there is a law forbidding you to shoot at a flying saucer, especially since our Air Force denies any knowledge of them. A Respected Labor Lead er Bows Out to Applause What Unidentified Flying Objects? lars In its trust and pension funds have made possible, union loans to the Rockefellers for civic progress in Puerto Rico. Dubinsky persistently refused salary increases over the $17,500 he was making at retirement. He opposed his unianfe desire to buy him a summer home. When it finally did so at a cost of $17,500, he wouldn’t move in because he was so shocked by the revelation that Teamsters' president Dave Beck had used union funds to purchase a $160,000 home . for himself in Seattle. \ ★ ★ ★ Dhve Dubinsky’s enlightened leadership of the garment workers marks him as a labor statesman whose influence for good was felt not only within the labor establishment but in the community at large. David Lawrence Says: This high-priced scientist was pretty safe in calling those seen in Michigan “marsh gas,” since there are thousands of lakes in our state. If one Js ever sighted over the Mojave desert he will have to come up with a better answer. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON GOP Is Confused on Strategy There are many confusing excuses by the Air Force, etc. for the reported sightings of UFOs. .Why is it that we read that Selfridge Air Force Base has picked them up on radar and later a so-called authority claims none has ever been picked up on radar? WASHINGTON - Republican leaders seem to be rather« confused as to what their strategy should be in seeking the support of the American people for a substantial increase in the number of Republicans to be elected to Congress in November. The Republicans are forgetting the oldest rule of politics — to ex- cism of the alleged inefficiency of the Pentagon and the reported interference by civilian officials with the military commanders, as disclosed in congressional committee hearings. terms for a solution, but only to declare abstractly that a Republican majority doesn’t favor surrender and wants a more positive program to enlist the military aid of other nations supposedly allied with Do our State Police, sheriff patrols, airline pilots and many other responsible people hired because of steady serves, good judgment and experience all have good imaginations, or have they really seen something the Air Force and government refuse to admit? The Republicans know that Ike Viet Nam war is families with son of military age probably would like to see the conflict terminated by any means. The words “negotiation" and “compromise" are in the air. But, from a political point of view,, it is not necessary to b.ack any specific Details of military strategy, such as suggestions for bombing certain areas or blockading certain ports, are not fit subjects for political debate. Whether it is desirable or, even justified, Viet Nam is going to be an issue in November, just as Korea was in the 1952 presidential election. (CwyrtaM, mt, N«w York Htrald Tribunt, Inc.) We learn something every day. Did you know that marsh gas can ™»k* nmimml sounds, travel at a terrific rate of speed, has flashing lights, can hover ova1 the ground and when approached can take off so fast you only wish you could catch it? What is the truth about the UFOe? WONDERING ‘Recipients Should Be Required to Work’ Bob Considine Says: I believe in aid to our needy people, but it seems that all able-bodied men and women who are receiving welfare and ADA should-be made to contribute something in return. A lot of things can be done in this county to make it more beautiful. Jobs could be created to clean up our streets, alleys and highways. How about placing some of our welfare recipients to act as watchmen in stores mid our schools? Maybe we could cpt down on some of the senseless vandalism. It might help to restore self-respect to a lot of people. H. D. ROLUSON "We have nothing against people who carry placards, but we don’t think that’s enough,” he told students during e UCLA address. "We are looking for ac-tivists, people who are interested in positive action in the areas of social reform. The Peace Corps itself is a form of protest." ★ ★ ★ That is to lay, it is but one more area in which constructive action speaks louder than words. Again and again, when a majority in the House of Representatives has been overturned, there has been little, if anything, said about specific proposals to replace the policies of an incumbent administration. It Takes All Kinds to Stir GreatDebateonViet War Favors Keeping Township Open to Hunting PARTY FAILURES The emphasis has been primarily.on the failures of the party in office. But there are always those voters who ask duriag a campaign: “If you are elected, what will you do?” NEW YORK - Takes all kinds to kindle the Great Debate over the Viet Nam war. But one Baseball Contest Calls the ‘Unlucky’ strike on you. After which fill In the entry form (or copy) and route it to The Press. You are warned against delivery by pwrorhnto drop. Parachutes have been known to take a drop too much and just drop tiie whole thing. CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone ,is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. . 3. LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15. 1 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of 850 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs, after - submission. 7. Should one of tiiore tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. . The traditional answer has been: “Elect us, and we’ll clean house and do what ought to be done.” This strategy has worked over and over again because it tends to mobilize the current discontent and forms a massive opposition vote. NOT BLAMED It is successful largely because the minority party hasn’t had the responsibility . for making policies and cannot be blamed for things that go wrong, particularly in the handling of the executive branch of the government. Perhaps Scheer, who is the author of an article entitled “Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley,” would like’ a morsel for subsequent attacks. There has been a petition to close West Bloomfield Township to all hunting. I don’t think this is necessary. There are acres of woods, fields and swamps that may be hunted safely. Every property owner has the right to refuse permission to hunt. If we continue to close one township after another to Hunting, we’ll soon have our entire county closed except for the state land. There isn’t enough state land to accommodate foe many hunters we have here. Tom had a habit, when treating or saving the life of patients from Red China, of saying, “By the way, this is American aid.” Obviously war - mongering, that. Remember the pleasure of taking a boy out and teaching him the proper use of a gun, and the companionship of hunting with him. If there were moce togetherness today our crime rate would not be where it is. Let’s vote to keep our Township open to hunting. A LIFELONG HUNTER CONSIDINE operates The Republicans today can point to foe overwhelming majority which foe Democratic party has in both houses of Congress and can argue that foe party members have pursued a “rubber stamp” rather than an independent course. The Republicans can criticize the behavior of the Democrats in Congress and endeavor to show that in vote after vote, especially on domestic questions, they have followed the administration’s commands rather than the viewpoint of their constituents. under a huge grant from the Ford Foundation. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is the center’s chairman. Scheer apparently believes that foe late Dr. Tom Dooley should be exhumed and tried as a war criminal. Tom brought about the present state of affairs by propagandizing the war in Viet Nam as a conflict between communism and democracy, according to the expert Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Just a Mystery! The Morehead City Carteret County (N.C.) News-Times the cherry blossom viewing season this spring, there is to be no alcohol on the premises. One of fife’s mysteries is how the other half Hoes, the way the other half drives. A Myth Dissolves The Muncie Star Refreshment stand concessionaires will serve only- juices and pop, foregoing a business in spirits that during the March-April period last year amounted to 39 million yen. As for the war in Viet Nam, some of the Republican leaders pride themselves on the fact that they have supported the administration's objec-tives. r J But this h&s been given more prominence than critt- Verbal Orchids Scheer also thinks that Cardinal Spellman must share the “blame” for the war, ostensibly because he doesn’t visit both sides in the conflict and is blown to harbor a feeling that communism isn’t very good fa people. NO PROMPTING Thus the man points at two of the noblest humanitarians of our times as responsible for a war in which the U.S, entered without prompting from either. The UJ5. entered it because it had a pact with South Viet Nam to protect it from being devoured by its enemies, which is just what foe enemies are now attempting to do. Dr. Dooley never asked to see a needy person’sjpassport, license to live, or Ekm and Bradstreet’s rating. He worked for people and for peace all the way to his grave. The long-held belief on the part of many Southern whites ,that Negroes on jury panels would automatically vote to free Negro criminals has started to collapse now that Negroes are actually serving on Southern juries. In Ellaville, Ga., a jury of 11 Negroes and one white man convicted a teen-age Negro of voluntary manslaughter in the slaying of a white policeman. All but one Negro juror were farm laborers. The conviction tends to support the contention, which we share, that the overwhelming majority of foe people, regardless of race, are decent and are repelled by criminal actions. You don’t have to be any particular color to detest vidous-ness. All you have to be Is hu-‘ People will not be permitted into foe park with their own alcoholic supplies either, and they will even be turned away if they appear to have imbibed beforehand. Twenty guards are on hand to enforce compliance with these extraordinary rules. Ordinarily we are, rather skeptical of prohibition, but this attempt has our full support. As the first notable effort of the sort; it could spark a nationwide, movement. We hope so. , needs better protection against deceptive trade practices. A key test of whether anything meaningful is going to be done to provide such protection is likely to come this week in the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. The “truth-in-packaging" bill proposed three years ago by Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan is scheduled for committee actiotiKand it is reported a vote or two shed of approval. As foe President noted in his consumer message, foe packages for many foods and size, weight and shape of other household items taaVe become so confusing that the shopper oftea needs a scale, a yardstick and a slide rule to make a sensible choice. Packaging Practices New York Times President Johnson has just renewed his annual admonition to Congress that the consumer Back to Nature The Japan Times Weekly Lewis Haddrill of Oxford; 91st birthday. Charles Tiets of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Few men have given as much of themselves as fois high-spirited American, this authentic hero, who now is pillowed by foe likes of Scheer. A movement has begun in one of Tokyo's famed public parks which .we would advisedly describe as back to nature. The officials in charge ofToshimaen I Park have decreed that, during 35SSS An investigation by the Senate committee disclosed that the makers of potato chips stilt them to market in 73 different weights under three pounds. In the age of the supermarket, where the package must act as its own salesman, the consumer is entitled to the kind of safeguard against deception the Hart bill provides. -Its passage would not curb competition; it would simply guarantee a sound foundation for free choice. On Second Thought The Marathon (Fla.) Keynoter •The fellow who says talk is cheap eoidently hasn’t priced a i . pood tope recorder. THE' PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY; APRIL I, 1868 C«t4 £ftsjAS Deluxe Recess Light 10x10 . cedar uana 40 Ft. Bdl. ....... TJI 50 ft. Bell....Ml SPECIAL PRE-FINISHED Bel AIR CLASSIC LUAN 4x8 y«” 400 FLAKE WOOD 4x8 %-S.S5 W* - 4.95 BI-FOLD DOOR UNITS 6*8” Compete With laso , 16.20 18.05 10.50 PLYWOOD flood 1 SMt 144x1..........3.39 %4xS............. 440 V2 4x8. .......5.68 *4x1...........6.65 *4xt........ STEEL CLOTHESPOLES ! A95 Ea. COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS a**.*- '•3"' AU SIZES AVAILABLE FURRING STRIPS 1x2........2e 1x3. .....3c CEILING TILE I Q mv* S’ Long 59* FORMICA Hite. _ _ 39° Sq.Fi. PLASTERBOARD 4x8x1.33 4x8xW... 1.55 4x8xVi” ... 1.79 Masonite UndtriayOMirt 4x8 1" MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS $495 >0” Wido ** BIRCH PLYWOOD IcmWiiI Stock *x4x6 FREE DELIVERY SIR 8:80-6:30, SAT. TIL 5 m mnnM sun. 10-3 7174 HIGHLAND HD. AT WILLIAMSMJUCE RD. Om M80 Wool of Pontiac Airport OR 4-0316 fa. M-sv Plo» OPEN SUN. 10-3 Doubles Standings Change Shuffle in PWBA Tourney By JERE CRAIG "My only problem was to convince them that only wanted 24 lanes.” . The southwest corner of Telegraph and Menominee has been a profitable location for Dick Scribner, and his comment reflects the recognition of that fact by Brunswick Corporation. sponsored a women’s team for several years. f Although the opening date for ... , the new Savoy Lanest is Aug. Scribner was replying to.a m Scribner already has ap-question regarding the advis- plications for the key positions. ability of hid building a ' o w 1 i n g establishment in an area which already includes 300 Bowl, Huron Bowl and Lake-wood Lanes within five-minute drived Bat this doesn’t face him or Brunswick which will supply most of the equipment. Ficarro construction workers broke ground for the 140x140 ad-1 dition to the existing SavoylcanSi “ ounge and Restaurant last week. The Warren contracting firm is working with architect Rube Dragovicir of P. F. Associates, Oak Park, in developing the establishment. The finished product, including parking areas for more 238 cars, will cover approximately two acres. This will be a significant in-crease from the original' Scrib- fpi' ner Confection Company drive-in which Dick opened April 7, 1938. The C. J. Scribner ice cream, candy and food products became a big favorite with the teen-ago set in Die pre-war years. Beef tenderloin club steak sand-wiches with French fries for 25 cents, banana splits with pecans for 20 cents, and extra-long hot dogs for 10 cents were big menu items. No selections have been made, however. The lanes will include a billiards area, a bowlers lounge, shop and an all-purpose When it is completed, entire Savoy complex value could run nearly three-quarter million dollars. That’s a lot of bananas, with or, without ice cream and pe- A record series by\a member of a Walled Lake doubles team last weekend in the Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association City Tournament brought about a shakeup in the doubles standings. Grace Kizer rolled a 238 game and finished with a 661 series —highest in the tournament ever — while her partner, Oliva McCarty, also of Walled Lake, recorded a 500 series, giving them an actual 1181. The 1181 plus a handicap of 182 gave the Walled Lake pair a 1323 total and first place in doubles competition with only one weekend of bowling remaining. Shoved into second place after the Walled Lakers scoring binge at Howe’s Lanes were Lial Johnson and Maggie Lange of Washington (1305). Another newcomer in the doubles standings was the team of Jean Thomas and Violet Maxwell of Pontiac with a 1219 total. A single change in the singles! standings came with Jeannette McDonald of Highland coming up with a 654 series to take over fifth place. In the team ranking, Schram Roberts Signs Houston Pact Auto ?arts of Pontiac put together a 2910 score to move into fourth place, four pins ahead of Royal Recreation of Lake Orion. The women will wind up the tournament with competition on Saturday and Sunday. PONTIAC WOMAN'S BOWLING . ASSOCIATION CITY TOURNAMINT Ambcrwood Grace Kll.r Ollv.McC.rly WSIIM Lain .1161 IM 1323 Ml. Johnun - Maggie Lang# Washington KNOW 1301 Gloria layla. • Leona Krauaa Romeo ............. 101* 234 1JSI Jaan Thomas • violet Maxwell Pontiac .............. HO 3*f 1210 Peggy L.ldlaw • Doris Tinner Oxford « 170 341 1210 Now Doubles game leaders: Delores IDuIio ■ Marguerite Young, 447. RUSTPR08F YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND BUSTPROOrnfi COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVI. 3 BROTHERS Dick, of three brothers operating their father Claud’s retail outlets, was in the Army when Scrib’s Drive-In acquired its liquor license in 1943." Many of the former high school customers became adult consumers of the post-war establishment. The idea for adding bowling has been brewing since the end of the Korean Conflict. Dick himself bowls once a week in a league as does his wife Bobbie Lou. He carries a 171 average and her a 138. In addition the lounge -has COCOA, Fla. (UPI) - Robin Roberts, the winningest active pitcher in baseball, has signed again as a player for his 19th season, the Astros said today. * * * The 39-year-oid Roberts has seen 18 big league seasons, but has been on the Astros roster this year as a pitching coach. “Robin has looked as good as ever and we’re counting on | him in our regular starting ro-tation," Manager Grady Hat- i ton said. Roberts has won 281 major leape games. . “I see no reason why I can’t win 19 games before I hang! ’em up," Roberts said, adding I he feels “better this spring than! • ll have in five years.” Rochester’s Hugh Wilder, All-i ---------■/............ America \swimmer at Denison # n University, was named the ArUnnCl Routs team’s M<#t Valuable Swimmer! fVUU,i and received his second varsity letter in two seasons. Wilder, who in high school m swam for his state qualifying! ' times at Pontiac Northern, be-1 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)—Arizona cause Rochester does not haveiP^ed away with six runs in the a swimming pool, holds six team f°Mrth inning Thursday and records at Denison, including 1° a 13-4 baseball victo-j four in individual events. W over Michigan. In the Ohio Conference Cham-f Eddie Leon was the big pn pionships, Wilder', retained bis for the Wildcats with five hits titles in the 200 yard backstroke in five trips to the plate, includ-and 100 yard backstroke. ing a bases-loaded triple in the ^Aqqther local swimmer, Tim fourth. Pat*. Beauty Shop Highland ........ 3. Matt's Bowlerettes Oxford ...............xi (.Schram Auto Port. Pontiac ......... 2; I. Royal Recreation Lake Orion Z Now team actual—Wilson' Pontiac, 2432. High team zella's, K»t. 229S 732 2*3*. 2259 M 2925 5S8R SINGLES. Jonas, Pontiac Laldlow, Oxford - Smith, Oxford ........... •. Betty Cralgle, Wlxom ............. S. 'Jeannette McDonald, Highland . ‘New 5th place High Single Game — Peggy Loll Oxford, 273j All Events Actual — Irwin, Pontiac, !<48i All Events Hn< Lila Johnson, Washington, 1951 > Tourn. Gome Actual — Grace Klxer, " h Tournament Gome Hndc — P Slow, 273; High Tourn. Striae Ac ic. Kizer, Ml; High Tourn. S Rochester Tanker Earns Team Honor [ I Wolverine V FRESH As An 1 EASTER BUNNY CHRYSLER 25 Models to choose from, factory fresh arrivals in five new springtime colors! Register Now For Giant-Sine, Stuffed, Easter Bunnies. Jim Butcher’g also a letter winner at Denison, R«dakowic, Buzynski < . , , . . j, i , Barline (5). Kennedy a turning in outstanding perform-1 Kennedy. L-Radakovic. DICK SCRIBNER Player-Coach Sparks Flags to 6-2 Triumph PORT HURON (AP) - With player-coach Lloyd Maxfield banging in four pals hr a 6-2 victory, the Port Huron Flags made it two in a row Thursday bight over* the Muskegon Mo-' The Dad’s Club of Milford hawks in their Interaational|HighSchoolissponsoring abas-Hockey Leape semifinals play-ketball game'between “The off. Shooting Stars’’a girl’s touring The teams return to Muske-J professional team and the MU- 210 Ml 3tX—11 It 4 ances in the freestyle events. 'Shooting Stars' Play in Milford Contest gon for the third of their best-of-seven series Saturday. The Flags, which finished third in the regular season, took the champion Mohawks 4-3 in over-time in their opener. , ford, faculty. The game will be played tomorrow night at 8 in the high school gym with a preliminary contest for the intra-mural championship of the school. HUNTING e‘w SEVEN STAR AMERICAS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH UGHTNESS-CMIAOIMI QUALITY 4 smooth American Blend at a money wring price *2M*W*4M"5W $iQte IkMh4X WcMgta SokeT« Class'A'Meeting for Recreation 9's All teams interested in playing Gass A baseball in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department program should ho represented at the organizational meeting Tuesday night. The 7 p.m. gathering in the Health Department conference room will discuss fees, roster limits, practice facilities ..and leape scheduling. Fees for in-town sponsors are $60 and out-of-town teams must pay $85. Player registration fees will be $2) and $3. Ex-County Ace Elected j Former All-County basketball | star. Bruce Rodwan, 6-5 junior forward from Femdale, was 'named captain of the University of Detroit cagers for 1966-67. Oaklaad Cbmler-Plymouth. Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac-Phone 335-9436 Where Better Service Brings 'Em Back UNITED TIRE SERVICE ^BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT BRAND HEW _4WU.FLT F "all credit" 1 |_CARDS HONORED J Full Lifetime Road Hazard Guaranteed Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD 7“Mx14 ■ • • 8-°®x14 GUARANTEE! ,Mx14 • • • 6-Mx,J FREE MOUNTINO! 4 for *37” No RocappabJo Tire Noodod Factory Remolds OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to 5-SAT. • te I-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARC DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC unkD mmx, ss froof, m itramht whis«y-«bs cram neutxal shsits. soodoham a hosts, im, nosw, m. SALES MANAGER Jerre Maynard Asks, “What is a Mutineer? AMustanger is Young in Heart and Spirit” APPEARANCE—malms Mustang the world's most sought-after car. ROADABILITY-malms it a thrill to drive. VERSATILITY —malms Mustang a "do-it-yourself" experience. ECONOMY —pots Mustang within everyone's budget, both te buy and to operate. ‘ As Low as $99°° dn. HAROLD TURNER Oakland County’s Largest Ford Dealer There Must Be A Reason 484 S. Woodward Sirmingltaiii J0 44286 Ml 4-7600 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, The following ire 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 Monday. Produce Mart Rallies in Active Trading Over Wage Bill AppjM, Northern^ Spy, ( V1^1TABLI J. topped, bo. , Cabtoao*. Aid., bo. . Carrot*, toppod, bo. Cotory, OoS, n. . Chlvtt, tfi. bch.... Hor*er*di*ti, pk. b*M Lptk*, dx. bch*. .... _____________ Onions, dry, tt-lb. bad ... ........ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied in active trading at the opening today. Leading issues rose from fractions to a ‘point or so. Ignoring news that the rail strike had disrupted industrial production, stocks advanced on broad front, Opening blocks included: Avco, up % at 28 on 23,000 shares; Massey - Ferguson, up % at 30% on 13,000; and Amer- ican Telephone, up % at 56% on 12,000. RAILS GAIN New York Central gained % at 74% and Pennsylvania Railroad % at 61%. .. United Ah* Lines advanced 1% to 137% on 2,000 shares. * * * SCM Corp. rose 1% to 57% on 27,800 shares. General Motors advanced % to 94% on 5,600 shares. Ford opened on 3,000 shares,' HP % at 50%. Fractional gains were made by du Pont, Johns - Manvllle, Montgomery Ward, Standard Oil. (New Jersey) and Westing-house Electric. Radio Corp. rose % to 53% on 4,500 shares. Thursday the Associated ress Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.0 to 341.5. Prices went ahead on the| American Stock Exchange. Backers Vow to Stay Until Committee OK The New York Stock LANSING (AP) - Scores of backers for a stronger state minimum wage law what was possib(y the first Senate gallery overnight lie-in and prepared to remain today until a labor committee approves the bill. The demonstration, staged with the consent of Senate leaders, proceeded without incident according to its leaders ' and State Police. w ★ * Senate and House Labor committees considering the bill planned to meet on this final day for reporting nonappropriations measures from committee. Mort Furay, a union leader heading the demonstration, said any improvements recommended by either committee would satisfy his group for the time being since it would give them another three weeks, to push for their majoi^ goals of an immediate $1.25 minimum wage and further increase to $1.50 next year. INCREASE DUE The minimum wage is now $1.15 with an automatic increase to $1.25 set for Jan. 1. The demonstrators, many of whom had testified at a labor bearing Thursday, moved into the third-floor Senate gallery at 8 p.m, Thursday when a night session began. Theu\numbers swelled from an initial 15 workers, students, churchmen and others to 77 in the middles, of the night, said Furay. He e^x p e c t e d more today. They unfolded blankets and sleeping bags on es or slept on " red no-smoking posted and obeyed, policeman who v overnight. * SENATE ‘FIRST Long-time Capitol observers could recall no similar incidenh Furay said he didn’t know if the protest would bring negative reaction, ‘"‘but that’s the chance we take. Last year, we did nothing and we got nothing,” he declared. I # % * $ucce$sful*inve$fing II the fj He had been prepared to resist arrest if forcibly removed from the gallery. Normally, galleries are locked at night, but a hurried meeting of Senate leaders at about 11 p.m. brought the decision to let the demonstrators remain. Furary, president of Local 705 of the Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Employes Union, said earlier “we’ll spend the night in the Capitol , or they’ll have to drag us off to jail.” Ralph Puertas, 1880 Square Lake, Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday - the theft of bowling equipment valued at “ from the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. Faye Moore, 45, of 1451 Jeff-wood, Waterford Township, was assessed $125 fine and costs yesterday in Municipal Court after being found guilty of reckless driving. Fred Pankey, 51, of 2350 Ellery, Waterford Township, was fined $125 in Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty i a charge of reckless driving. Robert Williams, 48, of 371 W. South Blvd. was fined $100 in Municipal Court yesterday after beihg convicted of reckless driving. Coin Auction. Saturday, April 2, starting at 4 p.m. 14 N. Saginaw,* FE 5-1092 or FE 2-3979. -s-Adv. Rummage sale April 2, American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn. " a m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Delay Hospital Venue Cases ......#11 ,**J hi- fr«v. Day mut m3 1M.1 Mi Waak AflO ......4*7.J l*u ljM 344.J Month Aaa .......WM 2M.* ISM MM ”------- ...477.5 1714 173.3 '«*/ ...01 Jilt 1704 Mt.7 Strike Vote Is April 6 A strike vote at GMC truck & Coach Divisibn UAW Local 594 will be held next Wednesday instead of April 13, as previously reported. Meanwhile, negotiations are proceeding to settle grievances between skilled workers and management. ' Change of venue hearings on two lawsuits involving deaths at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital were postponed today until May *V Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum said all parties agreed to the adjournment. Attorneys for the hospital want the cases to be tried outside Oakland County. They say that widespread news coverage given to the deaths -will make it impossible to impanel an impartial jury. The hospital has been sued for a total of $1,750,000 by the families of a 24-year-old Pontiac mother and an eight-year-old girl who died after receiving Injections of ether last November. TWO VICTIMS The viptims were. Mrs. Gerald Covington, 436 Roland, and Kim-bdjpfy Ann Bruneel, 2599 Ivan-hoe, West Bloomfield Township, ^ The family of a third victim, WillianT E. Ketchum, 12, of Berkley, settled out of court for $30,000. Glittering award - Donald wails (left) of Holly, newly elected president of Pontiac Motor Division’s Master Salesmen’s Guild, gold chapter, accepts diamond ring from E. R. Pettengill, general sales manager. Walls was honored as one of Pontiac’s highest ranking salesmen for 1965. He is employed by Johnson Motor Sales, Holly. m ml By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Several families in our neighborhood own General Telephone & Electronics stock. The performance of this stock has been poor in the past few weeks and we would appreciate your advice on the issue.” N.M. A) I believe you own an excellent stock with a strong growth outlook, about which you need feel no concern whatsoever. General Telephone not only operates the, largest independent telephone system, but it is also a great industrial and electronics complex. Among many other products, the company makes color tubes and color TV sets. 0 Part of the decline .in the wt few weeks may have been m sympathy with the sharp drop in American Telephone, which is facing a prolonged rate, investigation. Part undoubtedly stems from the general decline in low-yielding blue chips which has been brought about by the extreme tightness of money. General Telephone raised its dividend last fall and lifted earn-gs almost 20 per cent in 1965. would rather buy than sell theshares at current levels. The neariterm outlook for all stocks of thiV type is uncertain, but you havea strong holding, which should resume its upward trend. Q) “Would a couple of for specula tic A)1 have from doing so ii and I intend to policy. To speculate intelligent^ low-priced issues, requires tience, a degree of investmi _ knowledge, the ability to acquire'fJZjf a good deal of information about the .shares involved and the competence of time selling as well as buying. Very few investors, indeed, ossess all or most of those attributes and my mail is filled with cries of anguish from those who did not. I advise 70U to confine your purchases to quality issues. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $L00 to Roger E. Speqr, care of the Pontiac Press Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1986) Business Notes Ralph H. Geistler, vice president and general manager qf Briney Manufacturing Co., has been named a member of the board of directors of that firm. Geistler came to Briney about a year ago, after having served as secretary-treasurer and controller of Goddard & Goddard, parent concern of Briney. 4 Viet Critics to Get Release Hunger Pickets Will End E. Lansing VigiL LANSING (AP) - A State Court of Appeals order set the stage for four critics of the Viet Nam war to leave ~jaH .toxler bond and-fbr their ataudidtetlng supporters to end a vigil today. 0 ★ * Six young persons began the vigil at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, vowing to continue until the four returned to the vigil site in front of the home of Michigan State University President John Hannah on the MSU campus. Among the pickets, who re-ised food for 44% hour*, were Louise Holmes, 20, daughter of Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, and Jane Munn, 22, daughter of Clarence (Biggie) Munn, MSU athletic director. ★ * ★ The anti-Viet Nam demonstrators were convicted in Lansing Township Justice Court and Ingham County Circuit Court of I trespassing last October in iMSU’s Student Union - while passing out leaflets. BAIL DENIED Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon sent them to jail Tuesday, denying bail pending their appeal to the State Court of Appeals. The hunger-strikers contended the four might have finished their jail terms before the appeal could be heard. •fc ' h ik The four in jail also had been refusing meals, said Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore. They were Albert Halprin, 18, New Rochelle, N.Y., and Howard Harrison, 20, East Lansing, both serving 30-day terms, and James J. Dukarm, 19, San Antonio, Tex., and Fred W. Jan-vrin HI, 22, East Lansing, both serving 10 days. EXTRA NIGHT The appeals court gave its order Thursday and Benjamin Gibson, attorney for the four, went immediately to Judge Salmon who set bond at $100. Necessary paperwork could not be completed immediately, meaning one more night in jail for the demonstrators. Lions Clubs Set Meeting Lions Club members from Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will meet Sunday at the Rochester Elks Temple, Third and Walnut Streets. District officers, headed by District Gov. Wayne McCand-less of Pontiac, will meet to discuss operations of this area made up of about 2,200 Lions. ★ • : ★ Plans will also be made for the White Cane program which will be conducted throughout the state the last week of April. For Businessmen, Employes Spring Outlook Good DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Rarely has a spring quarter looked better for businessmen and their employes than'the one starting today. Even -the possibilities they fear most—such higher taxes or shortages of 1 materials and of skilled labor I presidential pleas to cutl back on spending — are unlikely to develop fast enough to affect business insults in the next three months. The momentum of the 62-month-old economic upswing is carrying over in most fields. Some of the upward shove is due to the very things that hold the most threats of trouble lata*. These include the growing spending by government, consumers and business itself, and maybe a bit Too much confidence in the futore. But right now the effects of the spending boom are greater output of goods and services, higher\ incomes,, record profits. The chief drawback now is rising prices. Some time ahead is the day of a real reckoning, if the boom should overheat the economy, cause greater inflation, overexpansion of production facilities, and a splurge of speculation that could lead to a bust. PERSUASION SUCCESSES The administration points to some successes in perstlading particular industries or companies to hold down or roll back price increases. And there are already brakes on the economy which the business world will feel during the April-June quarter. These include higher tax collections in both personal and corporate fields, higher interest equipment. Neither higher interest rates nor speedier tax collections have had any visible effect as yet. And if business heeds President Johnson’s plea* to cut back on these plans, it is doubted if actual spending could be trimmed before summer. SOME POSTPONED Some community projects have been postponed because of the rising cost of borrowing money, but the total still remains large. Consumers complain increasingly about the rising prices. But merchants so far have rates all up and down the line, | sighted no cutbacks in buying, and growing competition of d- One reason may be that in viliah and defense projects for many instances wage Scales some materials, some wbrk-jbave gone up this year, as pro-men. vided in labor contracts reached NO SLOWDOWN NEAR !a year or two ®8°* Performance of these brakes SO far leads most businessmen Another may be that many to feel that any real slowdown is*stockholders have been getting , weeks or months away. larger dividend payments this/ For example, the higher inter- year- • r/ est rate hasn’t as yet led to any A ti«*w could he that tirase letdown in the demand for “vings to deposit or infest loans, with the possible excep- bave been getting higher inter-tion of home mortgages. jest or{yields on^them^ / For another example, retaill Good times are still riding sales have risen in volume high as the quarter darts. The despite the bite of higher Social problems and threats to all this Security withholding rates. ‘euphoria may well grow in the For still another, corporations next three months — but hardly have been pushing ahead with in time to put .much of a crimp their plans to build itewplantsin today’s style of prosperity or additions and to buy" new' before* the quarter ends. '