Rabbi Joseph Risks Criticism, Demands Jesus Body (EprroR’8 noTE-m Jetut’ direst and darkest hours, support for Him came not from His customary friends and co-workers, , but from comparative strangers, including two rabkii-cal scholars. This, thefourth in a five-part Easter series, teUs of one 6f them„ Joseph of Art-mathea.) . .-Jr* By GEORGE W. CORNELL APltirngion writer Shades of disgrace trailed him. Reproachful eyes‘peered from behind the hedges and tongues of slander whispered against him, as they did against the prophets of old: “Denounce him! Let us denounce him!” Joseph of Ari- mathea walked ar treacherous path. It had led him into conflict with his class, into challenging his own judicial order, into defense of A convicted capital offender and at last, into claiming the man’s bod/ .from the Roman satrap who condemned him. * i Joseph, the warm-hearted and eloquent country rabbi who had risen to distinction in the leading institnttous of the Holy City, followed a road that could bring him to ruin. It descended into the dark desert of the Cross. ■ But for him, there was no fuming back. “Like a weaver, I have rolled up.my life.” ft * * "Give, me this stranger,” he requested of Pilate, in a bold and direct confrontation with that niggling ruler, a scene * noted in Scripture and detailed in other, early Christian literature. > After each roalsi of argument, Joseph repeated his insistent plea, "Give me this stranger.” Pilate, disturbed and dubious at first, warned that it seemed provocative and ill-advised in thte-messy case. ‘ Finally, however, after sum- moning the centurion in charge of the execution to verify that Jesus was dead, the governor testily consented, ‘Take Him!” HONORABLE BURIAL So now the audacious rabbi from Arimathea, a tiny mountain, village near the Samaritan (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) The Weather U.S. Wtsum- SurMU Portcatt Cloudy (DtfaMt an Fata 1) * THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 51 ★ ★ w PONTI AC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1900 —08 PAGES » Mining Since B52 and Tanker Aircraft Collided air Jan. 17 Off Spanish Coast H-Bomb Lifted From Sea U. S. Officials Boost City Plan Initial reaction of federal officials to downtown Pontiac redevelopment plans is encouraging, city officials said today following a trip to Chicago. Fontiacofficials, headedbyMayur WilKam-H.-Tay-lor Jr. and City Manager Joseph A. Warren, unveiled for the first time to Housing and Urban Development (HUD) authorities the redevelopment proposal by A. Alfred Taubman. 1 . Regional HUD officials found the plan for an en-" closed mall shopping center “very acceptable,” According to Taylor. Promises of cooperation to further develop the plans were received, he said. HUD will work closely with the developer, the City Commission and city staff personnel, reported Taylor. While oaly exploratory meetings were held yesterday with the regional Land Disposition and Legal section.*, there was some discussion of the mechanics for disposal of the land. Two alternatives were presented for disposition of the land. Both are acceptable; said Taylor. The land can be leased to the Eighteen Pontiac policemen and a civilian were developer or sold outright to formally honored yesterday afternoon in an awards him. I ceremony at City Hall attended by some-120 per- [LOOK AT BOTH ’ SOhS. fnr I IF Divkinn Tay*or Said the ^»ty’8 bond The awards, certificates for “meritorious service” IUI Ul l/\VIjIUM counsel, also present at yester- and “bravery,” were presented jointly in the City Iday’s meeting, is to explore Commission chambers by both alternatives. police chief William K. CHARLES B. WOODHEAD Leader Named : HONORS CITIZEN - Garcia Leone! (right), 22, of 339 E. Pike accepts a “meritorious service” citation from ■Pontiac Police Chief William K.Hanger. Lionel was honored along with 18 policemen in formal ceremonies yesterday at City Hall. Awards Ceremony Honors 18 City Policemen, Civilian Pontiac District Manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Charles B. Woodhead will head commercial division efforts of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, it was announced today. Woodhead of 433. Parkdale, Rochester, will begin immedi- Taylor said urban renewal plan changes to accommodate .the Taubman proposal do not appear to be as complicated as was first anticipated. However, T a y lor reiterated that it will take several months ately to fill campaign posts with- to work out legal details and the in the division for the annual drive in October, according to Donald. 0, Tatroe, general chairman. He win require the services of about 761 volunteers to cover government, education, and the professions, as well as small companies with nine or fewer employes. Last year Woodhead served the UF as chapter plans chairman, and a member of the speaker bureau. He is active in several area chambers of commerce and cuf; rently serves as president of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce and director of the Lake Orion chamber. Woodhead is married and has two daughters. Im-PRESS-ive The impressive Pontiac Press headlines can give you a headache when they have words like “Disaster,” “War,” or “Inflation.” ■ They*cm also head off gloom when they read:, “Medical Advance,” “Economy Zooms,” or “Peace Pact.” Whatever happens, don’t lose your head. Stay ahead with the impressive Pontiac Press. Tomorrow's. “heady” features include: • Photo* of local women in their Easter fashions. ' '• On-the-spot coverage of the Masters’ Golf tourney. . mechanics of the Taubman plan. The agenda for the Chicago trip also included meetings on the city’s 1966 Workable Program for Community Improvement, which had been returned by HUD._____ SUBMITTED AGAIN Furnishing additional information, the Workable Program was resubmitted yesterday. ★ ft ft The contingent of local offi-cials that visited HUD offices yesterday were told that the city may have to hire an Additional person for the code-enforcement program. SECOND PERSON This would be in addition to the full-time building inspector the cify already has agreed to hire and assign to the program. ★ A ; ■#' Taylor also reported that HUD officials suggested three more persons be added to the six-member committee on minority group housing. ' These three, individuals would be a person connected with j, a person connected with real estate and a, person connected with a . minority group. Annual recertification of the Workable Program is necessary for the city to receive any new federal aid. Hanger and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley attended the ceremony at the invitation of Hanger and spoke to the group for about 29 minutes prior to presentation of the awards. , The civilian h o a o r e d for “meritorious service” by the department was Garcia Leo-nel 22, of 336 E. Pike who apprehended two teen-agers, one of them armed, la the midst of a robbery last Sept. 12. The certificate cited Leonel for "quick, decisive action Witt disregard of his own safety or thought of reward.’’ * Policemen receiving awards included 12 patrolmen, three detectives, and three officers. MULTIPLE AWARDS Patrolntan Raymond V. Sol-wold was the recipient of three separate merit citations, while Detective James F. Fritz was cited once for meritorious service and once for bravery. Details of the awards are as follows: BRAVERY AWARDS Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, Detective James F. Fritz and patrolmen George Scheuern and Billy S.. Hargraves, who together disarmed and arrested a man Aug. 16 shortly after a policeman had been shot. Bravery: Former * patrolman Robert F Rowland, who returned fife at a man Aug. 16 after being shot in the chest, assisting other officers in making the arrest. MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARDS Lt. Raymond E, Meggitt, who pretended to accept bribe pay-(Continued on Nga 2, CoL 1) MADRID (AP) — An American H-bomb missing since the crash of a U.S. nuclear bomber Jan. 17, has been recovered from the Mediterranean offl Spain’s southeast coast, it] was officially announced today. The bomb, which was lost when a B52 bomber and a tank-plane collided over Palo-mares Beach, was recovered by a U.S. naval task force which had been searching the sea depths for more than two months. The bomb was located in 2,5M feet of water about five miles offshore on March IS by the midget sab Alvin. -It was found almost exactly where Francisco Simo, a Spanish fisherman, told the searchers he saw .a strange object fall into the Mediterranean after the crash. A U.S. spokesman said the bomb was pulled up by> the small submarine rescue vessel Petrel. A 1,650-ton vessel, the Petrel is jammed with special (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ALL SET FOR EASTER — Lori Hoising-ton, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoisingtan, 968 Northfield, has real live Easter bunnies for Sunday. The Hoisingtons’ dog Pontiac Prooc Photf by PbIHf K. * dug up the rabbit nest near their home earlier this week. Since then, the bunnies have been getting a steady diet of milk from an eyedroppar. , ;r ^. .. Judge Black Changes Mind County Districting Is Snarled LANSING (AP) - The future of county government in Michigan apparently lies hi a tangle of State Supreme Court opinions, two pending legislative bills and probably ultimately in the U.S. Supreme Court. A change of mind by State Supreme Court Justice Eu Black seemingly nullified Tuesday’s court decision which had ruled in favor of one-man, one-vote representation on -county boards of supervisors. Weather Key Factor for Masters Golfers By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Pres* AUGUSTA, Gal—The weather has suddenly become an important factor in the first round of the 30th Masters Golf Championship that started this morning at Augusta National Golf Club. Dark clouds, gusty winds to Hi miles an hour and light sprinkles covered the course just after the noon hour with the temperature hovering around 60 degrees. The weatherman, however, optimistically insisted there would be no heavy rain that might prevent the opening round from being completed. Snow Flurries+ Overcast Skies Will Continue Snow flurries, coming and go. ing through tonight, will end tomorrow. \ Skies will continue partly overcast through Saturday with temperatures on the wanning trend. * The weatherman said the mercury .is expected to fall to 27 to 34 tonight, Climbing to 46 to- 48 tomorrow. Thirty-one was the low is downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading was 41 at 2 p.m. The entire field of players was on the course with the early twosomes having completed their rounds and the final group—a threesome made up of Bob Rosburg, Bob McCallister and Sesar Sanudo—teeing off at 2:06. As the sun faded and‘the inds grew stronger, scores also became higher. LATE STARTERS The favorites of the tournament—Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer an holes and made thel^jnW*^'-turn at a two-under 34. At the saw mZh hooked his second shot and ball nestled to a patch of wild gw* i Richard .... Tony Lama Dune Beaman .......... Charles Coody Harmon Keiser .. ..... Johnny POM ............ Mason Rudolph ........... Harvi* Ward Jr. ........... Dick Mayer Nina-Hale Scares f. 37-41—7* 34-42—7* 37- 41—7* 3t-3t—7* 30-39—7* .. 37-41-7* 38- 40—78 . 40-41-81 But not all the justices agreed this was the case.* Meanwhile: • Several parties to one supervisor apportionment case indicated they’d go to the U.S. Supreme Court; • A State Senate committee prepared to deal with a House-approved bill which would implement one-man, one-vote representation but might be unconstitutional; • And deals reportedly were being worked out which would improve the chances for a more comprehensive county home rule bill to win legislative approval. Developments reached one climax Tuesday when the eight-member State Supreme Court voted 4-3 to up-holil a decision by Kent Some Offices Close Friday Local banks and stores will j be open all day, shifting their j: staffs so those who choose mayi attend church services. Waterford Township offices' will close at (noon and remain closed the rest of the day. flowers. - Without My room for a backswing, because of a bush behind him, he tried to punch BMW’ Hichoij . News Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) - Several thousand highly trained Army enlisted men with important skills will be pulled out of Europe’over the. next few months, it wall learned today. Hie soldiers to be withdrawn will be returned to the United States to beef-up combat units, including those _ eventually destined for Viet • 2*1 Nam, and to strengthen the : 34] training structure.’ ”\ HOUSTON (API—Joe Fos* • * resigned today as comttis-a sioner of the American Foot- In Today's Press Rochester Cityhood pros and cons J are weighed—PAGE B-l. Area Swimmer , Bloomfield Hills girl ; goes to national AAU championships — PAGE i E-l. Letter-Time First of GI addresses are listed — PAGE C4. Area News .....B-l i Astrology * Bridge * . . . . Crossword .Puule Comics .. Editorials ...... Pood Section Lenten Series Markets ...... Obituaries . . E-16 E-10 F-ll E4f ; ....A-6 C-2—C-4 A4 < F-8 j F4 j Sports E-l-E-7 j Theaters . , . . E-ll j TV-Radio Programs F-ll j WUson, Earl ..... F-ll ; Women’s Pages D-l—D-7 < A—» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1006 Mystery Veils W. Berlin Red Jet Crash Legislature Okays 9th County Judge The addition of a ninth judge ated by the legislature last to the Oakland County Circuit. fall and has yet to be filled, bench was given final legislative ^ Mjd vacancy approval yesterday by members with ^ death bat,uminer * of the House. 1 Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Only the governor’s signature, ^ „ the new jud eshi in.j is needed for the measure to be-.creases the chanceJs £ ele£Uon come law. ...... .... jfor. the growing list of candi-i The bill creates six other j dates, it presents an added prob-j new judgeships in circuits In j Item to county officials, southern Uwef Michigan fit » COURTS, OFFICES cost to the state of about $105,-; _ . , . ... ■ 100 for wlaries f«*d with providing courts and offices for aU throe v Originated in the Senate by I new judges. - Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, _ * -— , . I the bill increases the number of I S88®* "e ft * judges in other circuits from one ft* in ! three in Jackson County, to five A wta* J* I in Kent County, to two in Alle-! ***** wh!cb wiu ea“ J* gan-Ottawa counties, to three in *iftion' . co“?fta Washtenaw County and to two 10 unl III Monroe County. mTftslateJ C°mP " The new judges would bet Daniel T. Murphy, chairman! elected in November for six-of toe Oakland County Board of year terms beginning Jan, ij Auditors, said this morning that) 1967. ' * jhe has no idea at this time !where the judges will be housed' while construction is under way Plane Comes Down in River No Trace of Airmen; Glji Posted at Border SCENE OF MYSTERY CRASH-A barge "equipped with a crane lifts from the water the wreckage of a Soviet jet plane that crashed yesterday into West Berlin’s Havel i * . AP Rhotofax River. Mystery quickly developed around Who was flying it and what happened to those aboard, since no occupants have Seen (bund. Rabbi Joseph Demands Jesus1 Body TWO OTHERS * | while construction is under way. j (Continued From Page One) | Judaism did not practice i that the Lord acts in human ^ tentative l967 - county,border, hastened to provide, anf emtalmtag. nor use coffins, history, land oSJty * !?r.^ bUrial for !he cruci:! ISLSK! L Whatever his reasons, Joseph The eighth position wag ere- BERLIN (JR - Efforts to raise a crashed Soviet jet from deep in the mud of West Berlin’s Havel River resumed today amid a. widening mystery of what happened to the two-man crew. A British spokesman, at the scene In the British sector said divers had found no trace of the two Soviet airmen after the crash yesterday afternoon. The 0 f fie I a 1 Soviet News agency Tass reported earlier -that the pilot, Capt. Boris Kapustin, find his navigator, Lt. Yuri Yanov, gave their lives to insure that the plane went down in an uninhabited spot. ■ Later the East German news agency Adn said that Tass had Birmingham Area News Mothers' Club to Join With Students for Fair BIRMINGHAM - The Mothers’ Club will join forces with the student jfiody of Brother Rice High School to sponsor the Galway County Fair April 23 from 10 a.m. to B p.m, at the school: Previously, 'the annual fair had been a Mother’s Club project only but, this year, the dub decided to allow students to set up the booths and games. . * * ■ ■' * Proceeds from the affair will bo usod for the Students'Chapel, the Student Council and purchase of visual aid equipment. predation for adults will be 8 p.m. April 21, with Walter Ham-ady. leading the lecture and discussion. Painter Robert Wilbert, sculptor Jay Holland, potter Fred Bauer, painter Carol Ward and internationally known photographer Balthazar Korab will alternate with Hafnady over the course period. Officials of thfi art association said the art appreciation course Is designed to give a cross section of the arts to its members. requested that Adn withdraw its £3 The Bloomfield Art Association announced this week that over 400 students had begun classes for the spring semester and that registration is under way. The classes begin April 18. Mrs. Robert Bender, the association’s board liaison official, said there is still room for interested students in a few classes and that students may sign up during the next two weeks. * Three new teachers have been added to the young people’s classes which start April version of the Tass story. Later Steve Daly will teach sculp- Iof the new eighth and nint hfied rabbi from another rural the body, before it was |took hij 8tand;with a defamed™8* advised Adn to release theL* to gtudents between ■- ‘judge. Mo..ra«h earned into the sepulchre. BnJ „„„ 72 TZ «... hamlet, Nazareth. the slain man’s Police, Civilian Honored (Continued From Page One) " None of comrades i dared intervene to perform j that service. Mostly they had ! disappeared, scattered I* i fright. But Joseph, a virtual -outsider. d into the sepulchre. Inside it was placed and marked man, not counting e of the costs, realising that it would relatives had Jseveral recessed ledges, hewn arouse resentment in high quar- story. No reason was given for] through 18 and 1 the change on signals. (into the side walls, Then Joseph and the others withdrew. ters. By his decision he himself became a marked man. According to legend, he be- The sonic booms of other Soviet planes continued to be came a wandering Christian Iheard overhead de8Plte a de-disciple, carrying with him the|mand by lb* U.S., British and The Roman guard, assigned. jcu_ which Christ used at His French commandants for Soviet u Pllata mUxAMix kninr xUbIt-H - “. . .. I T reckless ^r'Pbjro as a ^^^jf^ Lest Supper^ and extending the authorities to end fiights”~over the city. ments from an alleged gambling) premises and apprehended a described . _ ----------- - _ . fM|W# OU|™, c*lcuUu.8 uro syndicate for a period of four roan inside the,building. 'prominent public figure, ashaped stone along its groove,fai^ tff ^p British Tgi»« months, assisting In inveriiga- Patrolman Merton H Kes-1 re,!pe^,ted roember” Of ^ered.thrmoutti of the'spent by y, jabors he’sighed, tion which led to the arrest of firing, who noticed ’.moke gggff*. ‘ J and SCa,ed 11 w%meta,j “We be weary all,’’ thereby giv- 30 penons In a raid Oct 2 coming from the roof of a who had NOT con-straps. W ing the name to Wlrral Hill. ^ J" / homeOct. 16, .wakened the l**"**" to thecharges against The task wfis done. OTHER TALES Detectives William G. Davis - 8 . . .Tmiic unA vkn /.niiraoonnelvl ;OTHER TALES and Fritz,.who chased and finally apprehended a suspected occupants and assisted evacuation of the dwelling. MOST SERIOUS’ “This incident," their state-1 ment said, "is the most serious! 8 10 I Fuhrmann will handle the introduction to art course for 6 and 7-year-olds. Both teachers are currently working on their masters degrees at Cranbrook. * * * The third new teacher is paint-1 er Jeanne Feak, director of the hew Romaine Gallery, who will teach two classes in introduction! to art for students ages 6 to 9. The first session of art ap- PAUL F. LIVINGSTON Exec to Seek Governorship . $/est Bloomfield Man 1st Dem to Enter Bid ln clung to his position even after' JosePh- 0111 01 some dauntless: other tales about him-about of a number of reek,e*s Wghts it was spurned and Jesus was “r*ini of mind and character, his building a house of prayer in the past weeks as shown by 1...................... ““ *- ——■t • - excessive sonic to Lift H-Bomb car copiplaints. Patrolmen Charlei A. Linde-1 complete recovery of the mon-berg and Solwold, who appre- , bended a juvenile and through | intensive interrogation unedv- A West Bloomfield Township business executive, Paul F. Livingston, today entered the wide-open race for the Democratic P w / , nomination for governor.. “a small number of fuUy I SOOHl S COQ$t 1 .* * .. *. * equipped personnel” were » Livingston, president of a De- posted at seven East-West KJ T-_ ’ - , F0*1 firm specializing in advis- | border crossing points. iiauy apprenenueu a suspeciea , < ‘i was a put ucu ana ucsub was ^ j r f. . . : . .. ;— ‘----- auto thief, Nov. 3, resulting in I Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, discredited and dead, stepped had pefnerwed the friendless, jn Glastonbury, battling snakes! the frequent _ official clearance of 10 stolen!wbos® Pursidt and capture of< forward to attend the fallen, ;evenindeath- in Ireland and other adventures I booms experienced in the city.’’ j Crr.m CAr, two men following a $2,900 theft unwanted one, whom others had Although publicly never as—have filtered through thecen-j a U.S spokesman confirmed I * Ul I Jan. 19 of this year resulted in abandoned or shunned. • s°dated with Jesus before, his turies, doubtlessly embroidered jj,at ^ gP^rmv. ve|,|c|es an(j A nervy man, this Arimath-a?d ^^‘u‘a indicate he in the telltog. . .1 r ^ jean, this son of the ■ul>country.:bad.dfveloPed s01”* secret re- * * * * * . _ _ • gard for the upsetting teacher But the decisive and depend- »r«t . ateta. no- rinn i Patrolmen' Keith ’ Kissinger,:E^,RN^D PRESTIGE (from the north. ably recorded drama of Joseph Stanley Helgemo, and Solwold,!,. Hi« v[8°f and in5?sive ^ IMMORTALITY took place back there, in thej adult ■ * " ! who disarmed and arrested two ihgeHce hed earned him ranking j unlike the domihant hut soon mwlstrom of. suspicion, fearj adM,t- men in the midst of a drug-^^^Se »•, Mphlrtkiitedj^X^ aBd Persecution which drove that they were there to block J Detective Sgt. John A. De-store holdup Nov. 24, resulfingicircles 01 Jerusalem, after he. P ™ aaa cea“ ’ Jesus to his death, when Joseph;any Soviet attempt to bring sal-j1 Pauw and Detective Thomas C. in official clearance of 20 ad- moved there frwn his native defied the PRie|ald°m which he vage equipment into West Ber- U.S. officials would not com Mitchell, whose investigation I ditional ’felony offenses. jtown. (rabbinic tradition of the Pha^sbared* undermined his own'Un. into a homicide case against ★ ★ * | He also bad prospered, and Lees r hard-won status and brought I * * * . Carl F. Foster last spring re- . ■ owned a spacious house and scandal on himself by skiing In its dispatch, Tass said:! ________ suited in the conviction of Fosterf ,2 grounds. He would not lightly A* Scripture notes, he held .with the foresaken Jesus and “Noteworthy is the strange be- £*Va ,orP^° recovery ve- for the murder of. his wiffi, “.TAJ^J^SheMo &pardize Uiis estate y the »*•«“* hope for the offering the last gracious act in havior of the Western occupa-' hose death had previously •’ ™ M v . “Kingdom of God,” confident I his behalf. ............. - • r ■’ arming a woman who threat-1 1 (Continued From Page One) fog groups on employe benefit >. programs, announced his can-, .Informed sources speculated *°r underwater °per-(Pro^““' KUw* «tions. The ship carries a crew d‘d«y ment, but informants said that the successful cable hitch bomb was made by hide flown to the scene, from been ruled a suicide. Yet now he approached an in-jened them with a shotgun in criminating task. Under pre-Patrolman Gerald’' L. KolbJher ^ NoV' 19‘ Icepts of the Torah, it was defil- who traced a vehicle descrip- ing to touch the corpse of a tion broadcast following a bankj Massachusetts Law .condemned man, especially, one) holdup Dec. 12 to a service „ ■ |cnicifieu. • . • station, where one man was ar- BOSTON (AP) —Gov. John I „. .„ rested in connection with the A- has siKned a bill re- A banged man is accursed, crime Squiring Massachusetts public!M.°ses wrote. In Israel, such a (schools to open each day with a death was the utmost infamy BURGLAR ALARM minute of silent meditati;on. jand shame.' -» Patrolman Paul H. Roek, who He signed the bill after Atty. ( No executed criminal, how-investigated a ringing burglar Gen. Edward Brooke ruled that]ever he died, would'be laid in a alarm at a metal company Dec. the bill contained no violation of family tomb. Yet Joseph so in-3 and subsequently searched the! the federal or state constitution, tended, in the face of the ostracism this likely, would cause llhlm. ' , He hurried, for the sun declined. From the Praetorium, he crossed the Sextos Bridge to the upper city, and at his bouse, bade his servants accompany him, taking along a flat cypress litter. He led them out the Fish Gate and up the rocky hill beyond the city yrall and to the foot of the sapless tree, where Jesus hung. ★ ★ . ★ There, Nicodemus, another minority .Pharisee on the Sanhedrin who had wanted Jesus spared, joined Joseph in extracting the nails and lowering Ition authorities in West Berlin Pasadena, Calif. a news conference at ig Detroit hotel. , Livingston, 42, bidding for the first time tor public office, is the only announced Democratic candidate for governor. He lives at 7232 Tratham. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, however, has The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY- Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Friday with snow flurries today, and tonight ending Friday. High today 38 to 45, low tonight 27 to 34, high tomorrow 40 to 48.‘ *West to northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Saturday’s outlook: Partial clearing and a little warmer. Lowest temperature preceding I 7 At, I e.lthe ' Wind Velocity 10- r Direction: West Sun sots Thursdoy ot 7:05 p.m. •Wether: Heavy s Escanaba Or. Rapids IS I Houghton flurries ' Chert rth 7? 73 M I who did not let representatives! U.S. Embassy officials said irdlcated strongly he will run of Soviet .'armed forces go to thej the bomb was intact and not (for governor. Senate Majority (place of the accident and pay damaged. — - Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D- jlast honors to the dead service-! Tbe bomb descrobed as a one Detroit, has said he "is consid-men.” megaton hydrogen- bomb, was ering candidacy. I „ • one of four lost from the B52 in ★ ★ * | AT THE SCENE I the collision and crash in which-! Active in Democratic politics THEODORE B. BLOOM LARRY HARTMAN GM Workers to Take Part in St. Joseph Fund Drive iracung. me nans ana lowering Acampaign among employes.ter health^nefitsforourmem-- P - the bruised and lifeless body 0f tbe, thrnee t!General Motors bership. Now, it certainty b^ « 77 GHU& i S from the scaffold to the ground.!?8"* *" will ba^ c«v hooves us to pitchi in and help - 30 Miami se»ch 7i 3'mirWw nm npotm - iducted for the benefit of thej with the building program at St. $3,250,000 St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Joseph Mercy Hospital.” » ijj BODY OF JESUS !trivirs* c jj m 0mihp0rk u Tb8 body °( J*sus was bomepltalBuildingfund. •A^buquerqu* 72 37 photnix to 5o by Joseph, Nicodemus and their; The campaign was announced " 7( si It j servants to the peaceful, land-jtoday by Theodore “ flowers grew, where a newly hewn tomb opened in the face of a stone embankment. . It was the ninth hour (I p.m.), and ttighthawks called in the twilight. It was a lonely, desolate affair. From a distance, only two friends of Jesus -^both women — watched silently through the trees as the two kindly rabbis Af PtMtefax NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow in the Great Lakes area is the only precipitation forecast for tonight- R will be warmer from the southern Plains through the south AtUmtic (toast and cookr in the north Atlantic Coast states and upper Plains. the employe drive. “More titan one-third of the admissions at St. Joseph come from GM , employes and their families,” Bloom said, “It seems only fair that we participate in this important community project” Direct responsibility for conduct of the drive in the CMC Thick and Coach Division .will lie with OwOn J. O’Neill and Robert White, president of Local 594. At Fisher Body, Ralph Dawe and Donald Johnson, president of Local 596, have been appointed, while at Pontiac Motor Division J.H. Shimmick and John Mayo, president qf Local 653, share the load. Larry Hartman, international representative of the, UAW-CIO, has been appointed coordinator rendered the last offices for. the of the effort that will reach the abased and foresaken Galilean, j 34tooo hourly rated workers. Joseph had prepared the new! * * ,* tomb for himself and his family, Hartman said the UAW has a but since they were newcomers vita. inlere8t ta jhe success of. , „ -m the city, it so fgr had re-|the campaign, particularly since ^ off®red t0 those wbo wish mamed unused. Now it vopld,its membership wants and needs jt0 advantage of it,” Bloom become thp resting place for tiie ~ ...... “A Sjranger. > While still outride, in toe waning light, the men washed the body and anointed it with aromatic nard. About 10 Russian officers and five enlisted men were at the scene, but the British restricted them to the riverbank. A British spokesman said the plane “eventually will be returned to the Russians.” Informed sources said that the Russians had not pressed to be included in the salvage operation but had asked to guard the plane during the night and were turned down. ■ It ★ w A. British officer confirmed that a busload of Russian troops arrived at the scene yesteqtey but did not leave their vehicle and returned to East Berlin. NOT IDENTIFIED \ The early Tass report did not identify the type of plane. ~ Western experts guessed that.it was a MIG 17, but toe British spokesman said definite identify cation cannot be made until the craft is, raised. * ★ ★ The spokesman said the plane was “fairly heavy — 10 or 12 tons.” British and German workmen were reported haying some difficulty in getting cables around it, down in about 13 feet of water. ■ it. ★ The plane came in over a nearby b r i d g e and a heavily traveled highway to land in toe water very close to a shore lined with homes. seven airmen were killed. | since he came to Michigan from SUPPORT MISSION Minnesota in 1949, Livingston is -Eight other American airmen chafr^ ^ the ^Weat Btoom-ere killed in the crash of-a Rak* Democratic Club. C124 transport which was on a HAD A DUTY support mission for. the search . Memorial Ba ptist Church .to 2:30 .. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 3347407 (1st St. £^of :G\ Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Easter Reyival Apr. 6 Rev. Robert GarnerVPastor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,* APRIL 7, IPfl6 A—8 Saigon Rioters Burn U.S. Jeep SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Hundreds of antigovem-ment demonstrators poured toward downtown Saigon tonight and burned a U S. Military Police Jeep a few hours after Buddhist leaders demanded that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime pledge publicly to SAIGON (UPI) - Mobs of Buddhist students savagely The Buddhist hierarchy ear-j ground action reported for the Her instructed its militant young day. supporters to remain cfuiat until , A government spokesman rathe junta replied to its request ported that the Viet Cong shot for I public pledge to turn overliS Vietnameseprjaoneri in the power to a popularly elected .back just before several govem-constituent assembly within five ment battalions overran a Com-or six months. / Imunist detention camp in Phu The Buddhist statement saidiTam hamlet, 70 mfles southwest [does not announce its wounded, the government had promised of Saigon, Wednesday. Most of i Other allied forces reported 18 this privately. . jthe victims were civiliahs, and 1 killed and 51 wounded compared tonight then kidnaped him in a small station wagon as antl-government demonstrations took a violent anti-American tone. It was feared Viet Cong elements bad Joined the mobs. A second unidentified westerner was reported missing by U. S. Army military police- give way to a civilian government in five or six months. No Americans were/ reported Injured. “End the war immediately,' said one of the banners carried by the demonstrators. A battalion of paratroopers waded into the rioters and sent them scurrying down side streets. Some began regrouping to continue their descent on die downtown area in the fifth continuous day of unrest in the capital's streets. killed,: J19 wounded and four missing in the week of March 20-26. LOSSES DECLINE i 1 Vietnamese killed declined from 318 to 155 and missing-from 58 to 28. The government' Hopes that the month-long political crisis was easing a bit were jolted when 500 demonstrator emerged from the Buddhist compound on the outskirts of die city. As they marched toward the center of the city with their familiar anti-government banners, they attracted hundreds of supporters. they included three women still with 28 killed and 58 wounded in chains and padlocks. ’ the week before. 4 SURVIVORS One of the four survivors told ie Vietnamese troops and American advisers that they were betas held for failing fo pay Viet Going taxes in rice or money. “They could not pay because »»,n«. t . thay didn’t possess anything,” sign of any nnligovttnment or"*' * * * .JJJJSf anti-American agitators. | The political dissension HEAVY FIGHTING iamong the Vietnamese did not Heavy fighting flared 20 miles MMel toe American combat toll northwest of Saigon between the I test week but government and U.S. 25th Infantry Division and I Communist losses were down by .1 ... . _ j oVvrvl14 CA MM oant Enemy casualties for the week of March 27-April 2 dropped to 862 killed and 73 captured, compared to 1,988 killed and 248 captured the previous week. . ■ \ The new casually report raised the number of U.f the Viet Cong. By midafteraoon, 24 Communists were reported killed and the shooting was continuing around* what appeared to be a Viet Cong base camp in the Ho Bo Woods, an old Red stronghold. It was the only significant about 50 per cent The U.S. military command reported that 101 Americans were killed, 680 wounded and nine missing compared with 123 BUDDHIST STATEMENT The Buddhist statement came from Saigon’s influential Bud-; dhist Institute. It said Ky’s government promised in talks' Wednesday to speed up the pro-j mulgation of a constitution so a civilian assembly could be1 elected in five or six months. jPeop/e in th News I By The Associated Press Dr. Richard P. McKean, a University of Chicago professor, beginning next fall, will commute 2,000 miles every week between Chicago and New York. ■ The New School for Social Research said yesterday Mc-Keon will teach seminars in New York two consecutive days • each week. His plane fare, about $180 round trip, will cost the school $5,400 in the 1986-67 academic year: McKeon is a philosopher. New Yorkers to Telephone Lindsay New York Mayor John V. Liasay either gees to (he people or wants (he people to come to him The mayor announced plana so New Yorkers can telephone him directly. He said toe program would be ready within a month. Later, the mayor wert to Traffic Coart — not to pay a fine bat as a ipec-LINDSAY tator. After watching a Judge tick off 46 cases at toe rate.ef one n minute, Lindsay appeared to agreement with complaints that traffic courts were overburdened. Kelly Firm Drops 'Girl' From Name Can a “Kelly girl'' ha a bov? -----——--------- Certainly, and the firm of Kelly Girl Service, Inc., to changing its name because of it. The Arm supplies part-time workers to businesses. Stockholders gave their approyal in Detroit yesterday to droppng the “girl” from the title. Judge Watches to See if Go-Go Dance Decent Judge Luther Lane of Tulsa, Okla., wanted to see for himself whether go-go dancer Billy Rath WiDsey outraged public decency with her act to a topless bikini. So he adjourned coart yesterday to watch Miss WUlsey demonstrate her act to the Coachman’s Pnb. When the act ended, the Judge reserved decision, saying he wanted to check the statutes before making a ruling. Miss Willsey, who measures 36-25-35V4, was arrested Tuesday and'waived right to a Jury trial. NEW G.E. WASHER HAS ALL THREE! o Fingertip Contois o t-Lh. Mini-Wash a 14-Pound Capacity Filter Flo® Washing System. Cold Water Wash. Soak Cydo. Water Savor Load Selector. Porcelain Tub and. Basket. Unbalance Load Control. Safety Lid Switch. 'Control Panel. Cydo MODEL WA-850A *209 SO ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT TERMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. mW.HM.lt. . FI44SSS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Look On Page 4 and 5 for SIMMS. Spectacular Easter and Spring Sale -2 Full Pages of Pontiacs Biggest Discounts-Just In Time for Smart Easter and Spring Shoppers! Here Are Today’s HAM WIHHERS I |. SHERRY POWELL RICHARD UDDER I SO Sandtrson, Pontiae • Oraan St., Faatlaa ' 1 | M. fl. BAKER MRS. MARGARET COLE i lift W. Huron, Pontiac IN Augusta Sfc, Faatlaa 1 i | MRS. P. MICHAELS SHIRLEY HENKE i Z241 Dafiby, Drayton IN N. Party It., fiantias 1 i l R.LEGG DAISY ASIM 1 i ' m Varaita Dr, Uka Orton 4440 DteabstH Lk. Rd., Pontiac i If your nama io listed above, com# to Simms Advertising Dopt. and pick up your FREE HAM; And hurry in to Simmo ton its to fill out a free ticket for tho last 8 hams to bo given away tomorrow-no purchase necessary. SIMMS!!, If you need an all steel cabinet -come to SIMMS new store for the low price OPEN TONITE'til 9 Pim. FRI. and SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2-door utility cabinet $20.95 value—all steel white enamel finish cabinet w|fh 2 doors, 5 shelfs. Slight flaws. * utility wardrobe cabinet 19" $39.95 value - 3-sholf broom „ cabinet $29.95 value - all steel white enamel finish, double door, 60x22x16 inches. Slight flaws; assorted base cabinets 20“ Values to $50.95 - with drawers, some with Formica tops. Slight flaws. delivery service available at a small extra charge 9jm.foll30p.rn. Friday Morning Good FHday At SIMMS Only-Tomorrow Morning As usual only at Simma is this famous event hold, 3% hours to shop these special bargains. Bring a , friend to reap these special savings. You will find many unadvertised bargains throughout the store earve tho right to limit quantities. SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! neighbor or too. We ra- Pkg.ofis Resolve Seltzer Tabs 39* 19c value, now Resolv or stomach acidity. Drugs-Main Floe Tour Choice . ‘Brack’ Shampoo-Rinse Co.m.tic. — Main Fir- Iff pi (.due. teg fotigu* ill mem. Famaut brand —Drugs Mata Floor Roux Fanciful Creme Rinse 99* -CmimHci Mata Floor Hand and Body Lotton 89c ‘Seders Beauty’ Hair Spray 49* BSc votes 13-or. Held and holds yet love, to b Coimetic.-Main Floor Mw.o/5 Wilkinson Razor Blades 39c 79c value, Wilkinson swart •DOC* Denture Clsanser 1.09 vote*, economy lira Family Size Tooth Paste 63* 95c vote*, choke of Out, Bottle of 100 ‘Anacin’ Tablets 83* Listerihe Antiseptic 59* First Quality Woven Draperies 45 Inch lengths, woven M^k MB drapes with pinch pleats- ^^M MM ft ready to hand. Limited * color selection. _— ■ . _ ■—— Basement . . '/4-Inch Size Dymo Label Tape-2 For- . Fits Vi-inch Dymo lobe) ^ make oun. Choke of cal- II^^BC —Werii^nfraUer^. , WB.WB Hardware —2nd Floor WW Wm Heavy Vinyl - v Shower Curtain 6 foot x 6 foot shower cur*—~dH'~ MB _ • tain in a variety of ottroe- JB JW Q «vo print designs. Reg. $1.95volue.—Basement Galvanised All Metal Clothesline Props—3 For %-inch galvonlzed. clothes lint props with butterfly ^^M ^^M C dip. limit,3. Hardware-2nd Floor WW BW Washable-Assorted ' Scatter Rugs 15x27 tech size carpet rifo Jto remnants with foam or DM A rubberized backing. Good — selection of colors. __—WW^N —*——Basement Swingaicay Style Auto-Litter Bag Keeps cor neat, don't be IN| Nto _ a litterbug. Swings owoy ^ ' under dashboard., limit 2. Hardware-2nd Floor WMBM \ Broadloom Tufted ' vug Rumer 2 tpot wide by 20 foot tong, gM A A Poriel shades with foom " ■ \ — Basement M Champion Brand Sparic Plugs Each Brand new not rebuilt, for 'BP JR most mokes of cars. Lime MW ® *8. Hardware — 2nd Fir. ■■ Washable Plush Pile Lid Corns . tegular $1.79 Mue, plush pile toilet lid covers In B»BBft . solid colors or tweeds with ^W ■ , elastic fit. MBlfii Heavy Duty Trouble tight 25 fl Heavy Duty Cord. MWMW Jte ModJ No. 671. limit 1. 11119 Bulb extra. ^^M ^^M. ( Hardware-2nd Floor WM WW’ Heavyweight V ' Men’s Dungarees llVb-oz. weight dungo- ^ _ reos for men with zip fly bM C A and fuHy washable. Sizes B 28 to 46. B\ — Basement ® V 7-Piece Set Insulated Tumblers-Pitcher Keeps liquids hot or cold, Mm Mm tip drip spout, ice retaining BMMjft lip. 64-oz. pikher, 12 ez. BB^^B tumblers. Housewares-2nd Fir. Valined Corduroy - — Child’s Boxer Pants V Boxer stylo ponts with HM MM gu olodic waist long vraaring |||IG corduroy. Sizes 3 to 6x. • ' m M B M -Main Floor WWWW Made by Johnson's Wax ‘Glade’Air Freshener 7*oi. aerosol con—give* jm l bathrooms, kitchem* flower 'MM \ freshness. Choice of ictfltt. \ Hou t • wo rot - 2nd Fir. 100% Cotton Infants Blankets Soft cotton blonkots for >Mm the baby, sonitized. Mint 4^B ft green, large. 40x48 Inch (K B "" —Attain Floor " Fruit and Jello Mold Mode of obodizad blumin- Mm ms urn, sot includes assorted ^M ft frjt» shapes far molds or MK H V - wall decorations. :: BB B Housewares- 2nd Fir. Assorted Prints Cotton Yardgoods—per yd. 100% cotton yordgoods.bi Mm Mm a wide ossortment of prints EHM M^M ^ to.choose from, lor spring . sewing. —Main Floor — Rooster Pattern gM Jto p Dinner Plates ||lg 10-Inch dinner plotes " with oltroctive blue roorier J MA design on white bockground-. TM "Housewares-2nd Fir. 1 First Quality, American Made Girls’Cotton Blouses Fast color prints In cotton Bag blouses with tailored col- ■ ■ ft lor, button front. Sizes 8 to ^^RB B —AAain Floor W V ’C hem-O-CelV Cleaning Sponges .The cleaner is already in HBf m It. For cleaning rugs, up- ^M M ft holstery etc. 1 1 Housewares-2nd Fir. | B Long Sleeve Cotton !nd Gins’ Polo Shirts ' Colton knit polo Shirts in d large assortment of stripes. • II ^ Walnut Finish 2 Shelf Spice Rack Decorative spice rack to gu gn hong on the woll wHh 12 HVV cleor glass jars for spices. w — -Spice labels induced. . _ BB « Housewares—2nd Fir. Seamed Ladies' 16 Pc. Starter Set Nylon Hose • Slight irregulars of 79c 9 m ^ * value, with dark or Mlf F ^M seams in attractive beige- ^ ® '1 tone color. Sizes 8W to 11. J i —AAain Floor Dihnerware Set Service -for 4-plotes, cups, tew _ — , saucers and sauce dishes. HD Fruit pattern cm white back- Aw W ground. -Houeewares—2nd Ftr. SIMM PVBROTMERS ‘Bracks’ ie FruH-Nut "or Creme Egf 19139* 14*. Jelly Beans 39* Cendy-Moln Floor Butler Filled Sand Pail 59* Candy and grow' fin "J**®1 wnd pel w Candy—Attain Floor Plastic Coated Playing Card* 2d.ck.77* $1.50 volua, double deck bridge ilii playing cards. Regular dock with foacy backs. Simdrtw-Mwltrflof 50 Star U.S. Flag Outfit r* Beg. Slue ‘Eveready’ 4139* School Tablet 5 s 7* Uyld tablet for school om» use. limit IQ-Sundries — Main Floor -...IBing - Filler Paper 1017* tgulor 2 ring Mod filter paper for school wo. Sundries —Main Floor Game 57* 7fle volua, over-popular 'X»*>o for young and old. lardwpod. Sundries —Main Floor Pen and PeneUSet 2» Gtnuino Pa per mote boll with medium point end nachonical pencil. Ait orted colors. Gift bofcach Sundriot—Main floor ‘Cragston’ Batteries 4117* Paper 2117* Sundries — Main Floor. ‘Pupermate’ Lady Capri Pen 177 98 N. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac I Sundrios - Mota Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Shop SIMMS Toaite til 9 p. m.-Friday &Saturday Sa.m. to 10p.m. Big Selection of Styles in These BOYS' and GIRLS' Shoes aT American Made-First Quality Textured Nylons For EASTER-SCHOOL-DRESS If You Were to Go Into a Specialty Store, You’d Pay Twice Simms Prioo Easter and Spring Dresses Including Hundreds of Now Arrivals Genuine American made 'Endicott-Jahnson' nationally advertised shoes' with leather uppers, comp soles and rubber heels. Choose from a big variety in sizes 8 Vi to ISVb and I to 3. -----—**----------------— -BASEMENT Young Men’s Shoes Compare • Sued* Loafers • Moc To« Oxford* • Gore Loafer* • Moc Toe Point* • Points • Other* American • mode shoes in sizes 6’/2 to 12—styles include: burgundy penny loafers, Italian style loafers etc. Leather uppers in browns or blacks. -BASEMENT Come In Regulars-Shorts-Talls-Large Ladies’ Proportioned Skirts Styles include: wash Dacron/poly/cotton overage or toll, sizt look skirls in action or sheath ’ styles. Reversible wrap in sizes 8 to )8 and A-line skirts in large 38 to 44 •.more at,Simms... . - —MAIN FLOOR GIRLS’ DRESSES g • Wash *n Waar Cottons • Nylons pte- and Cottons • Dacron and Polyostor 244/ t#$3'64 • Misses and half tins A wide variety of styles include: Scoop neck town Dress, Dress with Bandana, Ladies' Suede Jumpers; 2-pc. Seersuckers, Dan Tweed' Checks, Dotted Swiss Checks, White Collar styles, Koddl Polka Oofs, Plaid Drews with Jacket, Sheath Dress and Top, Linen dresses arid others.- All sizes—tho not in every style and-color. , —Main Floor Wear It With a Variety of Blouees Linen-Look Shifts American Made—First Quality Perfect for Easter or Graduation Gifts By Samsonite ‘ROYAL TRAVELER 17“ LUGGAGE Save on luggage made by \ Samsonite—genuine 'Royal Traveler' line of quality luggage. Long wear- , ing vinyl covering, luxurious Hning, comfort gfip handle* Choice of smart colors. —Basement SIMMS'* VTl Choice of 2 styles in 1hese 2-piece co-ordinates— ; V the 'Antron Nylon' comes with ,0 sleeveless V-neck ,. ^ top arid slim skirts in beige, pink or blue colors. < 'Ban-ton' knit has o % sleey* top with collar and ■comes h\ fucia, blue or camel ian colors. Sizes 10 jeti : • ■ .- —Main fleer * I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1000 A,4 ■ Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Discount Bonanza Shop tonlte 'til 9p. m.- Fri. and Sat. 9 a. m. to 10 p.m. Main Floor Gandy Dept jlelly Beans 45( COSMETIC DEPT DISCOUNTS ‘QEHERAL ELECTRIC’ Safa Cordless Electric Tooth Brush kdi and nibbling. Large and small sizes end oil flavors and colon. Candy—Main Floor Candy Filled Easter Baskets 98e Others to $3.95 Colorful baskets «Mi felly chocolate bunny, marshmallow cc and ben eggs. Multi-colored Wrapped for mailing free. [American made empty I Easter baskets In pas- G 'tel colon. Easter Grass large 4-ox. bag of green grot*. Candy—Main Floor Lady Sunbeam Electric Manicurist $22.50 Value Molded Chocolate Goodies .Molded er Solid : , | Chocolate RebbHa......S far Me Melded Bilk chocolate teeth.. .25o Uk chocolate Oheeke Bey.......25c aRk oheea tote on gift hexed.... Mo. Ml., I Solid milk chocolate rabbK,S-ez. .. flocks Easter Egg Dye Kit value, 6 colors, AP. [EotML ^ includes wire dipper Mr nnri trnncfnrs mM%M Grachs’ Fruit and Nut Egg 4-oz. Egg.... .27 ^0^6-oz. Egg.......... 39 eP Candy Filled Sand Pgil -- 10-inch itietal sand pail filled with* grass and CQC Lady Schick Consolette Hair Dryer 2nd Floor ELtGTRICAL DEPT DISCOUNTS ‘Magic Hostess’ Electric Can Opener Automatic and rechargeable toothbrush 1 personal ’ snap-on brushes., As A must for belter, healthful brushing. Limit 1 * Drugs—Main-Floor [Opens any size cans smoothly and leaves no sharp edges. Magnet holds lid. With cord hideaway. Model 5753. Appiiancoe- 2nd Floor Sunbeam Carousel Electric Rotisseria Broiler Beauty at your tips. Complete kit for buffing, ig, your fingernails. Dependable because Its Sunbeam. Drags—Main Floor $34.95 Value A professional hair dryer no larger than a hat box. Fast, comfortable drying from 4 drying temperatures. Conditioned air leaves hair soft, easy to manage. Cosmetics—Main Floor Cry Style Tease ‘Comb V Go’ Electric Comb Main Floor sundries Dept. Sale of ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC' Clocks GE ‘Novelette’ Clock Attractively styled self starting alarm dock. Dial lights up for easy night-time viewing. Ivory case*. 'Model 7299C RE Snooz Alarm Clack Model #7300 $4.98 fitUh in God changed their UvesT) 7"' By Nijimie Bey Snelgrove Florida Housewife Mama picked up the last well' scrubbed plate, stacked It, and shooed all nine of us children out the door. “B a c k by six, now!” she called after us. 1 Lenten Gutoeposts exactly as Mama had seen it! in her dreaiq. YEARS PASSED That was SO years ago. Papa! Mama was always ‘‘-setting a table”!in this way. I remehiber very clearly how she bought our fatally home with a down payment of $50. We had. been living in furnished rooms until then: My lit- went back to help because I L sister took sick one day and 4a caa if Momonrao On- .. . f. wanted to see if Mamawas going to do it again. I knew, evenr If the younger children didn’t, that there was no food left in| the house. Papa earned] $15 a week as a meat cutter. wnd sin-cat 'fT . f Mama had paidp^ r f/* a doctor’s bill! Mrs. Snelgrove that Monday, the money had simply run out. For two days we’d been eating peanut butter and oatmeal but now even that was gone. And still there was no sense of fear in the air. Mama began to set tiie table. What a feeling that was, helping iny mother set table for nine children and two adults just as carefully as if the larder were full. She paused to straighten the two little signs that hnng there just at eye level above the drain, “Jesus never fails,” one of them said. “Prayer changes tilings,” said the other. She answered every store-------- ------for-sale ad; she placed ads of ar wanted Mr. Bartog to take a j,er owl, m the paper; she ridig _h faith to wwi down payment on the down pay- made the rounds ofthereal^^^,,^ to ment estate people asking If they ; knew1 et n store that fit her im _ Mr*. uwm nmn jr„ Hpcorintinn <* ,h* adventurer and writ", description. Mh o* th» film that sustained her and . . . . her children In Hw Alaskan earthquake Finally she met an agent who <....... Will the owner let us move in for $50?” OWNER AGREED Mr. Bartog laughed but he At 4 o’clock there was a knock on the door. "Sifter Bey?” I recognized the voice of Mrs.’ Allen, a lady who lived down the street. In walked our neighbor with a large paper bag under her A FEW BEANS ' “I was just wondering, Sister Bey,” said Mrs. Allen, “if you could use a few of these string beans from my garden. Seems like they’re all coming . in it once.” That night We sat down to n feast: delicious cups of bean-flavored broth as a soup course, followed by beans cooked in bacon drippings, topped off with a crisp bean salad. Papa said a second blessing after the meal. e’d have to ir^the-landlady said get out:. WANTED HOME That night Mama told Papa she wanted a home of her own. Papa didn’t need to remind Mama that we had a hard time even paying the rent. Where were we going to get enough money to buy a house! “Papa,” Mama said. “If the Lord and I work out the details will you sign the papers?” The minute Papa agreed she marched down to Bartog Realty and told Mr. Bartog she knew the house she wanted. She grocery store. Not too. big. Not too small. If the Lord shows a store like that jriU yon let me buy it?” Papa agreed and Mama set out to find her little store by saying a prayer. “L6fd,”"she said, “somewhere in this , city You have a little store that’s up for sale.' Show me the store, Lord, won’t You?!!____ IsSOnow, and Mama73and‘ they are just getting around to thoughts of retiring. dream. She saw herself floating down a river. She came to a rickety little .footbridge and on tiie bank was a small store, low and long and painted white. There was a “For Sale" sign outside. WAS THE ONE Mama knew this was.he store: All she had to do wa find it The little store has done very well by them. They built the gross up from $1$ a day to over $1M a day. They bought a little land and two houses and put their children through school and watched their family grow until they | had 33 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. And that night Mama had her They met their Mite, and paid] taxes and tithed to their little Pentecostal church and s.tillj they hadmoney left over. And where did all this come j from? We know, in our family, But it is likely to be Mama who puts it into words. THE ANSWER ; . “The answer to all our gues-l tions is right here;” says Mama, nodding toward the sign in Tier] kitchen which says, “Jesus nev-; ‘The whole trick is in agreed to make the proposal. A few days later he arrived at our door all excited. He just couldn’t understand it, but the owner had agreed, and we could move in. property then? Lhave i like that.” listing! £ * ' * * j Denmark ranks second only They drove out to Miami to the United States hMhe ax-: Springs, and there it was. Just j port of,butter anij hacon. j Mama was dusting, and I could have sworn she winked at me as she passed her feather duster over the frame of the sign that said, “Prayer changes things.” '•Our. new house turned out toj be just right. We lived there for 20 years, paid off the mortgage, and watched the value of| the house and land double. But there was still one major crisis ahead. Papa, in the year he reached $0, came home one day with the news that he had been let go. He was too old. ANOTHER JOB -Papa found another job,, but we could all see the signs: the day was coming when he would not be able to get work as a meat cutter. “Papa,” Mama said, “what we need is a little corner Man-size Comfort! plain weave % arex SiacL with FaraPresSu. NEVER NEED IRONING Unbeatable combination for comfort and good looks. Sturdy finely woven Farex always keeps its neat loolc. Colors: Ivy Beige, Black, Charcoal, Navy, Dark Olive, Light Olive, i. Waists: to 41” * Lengths: 28” to 94” $8.00 HAS THE YOUNG IDEAS Wonder-ful Scotset® Permanent Press sportshirt by McGregor no ironing! no kidding! The Wonder-Ful sportshirt by McGregor® has a rich, silky lobk thaj lash through all the automatic washings and dryings you give it. That's because it's 80% Dpcron/polyostor, 20% cotton, Never needs ironing. Always looks "just pressed" . . for keeps! It's tapered in a host of handsome colors. Regular or Ivy buttoned collars? •DuPont Reg. TAL *5.00 Utuu Children of .all ages Girls' Coat Fashions Many lovely stylos to choose from in dross gnd. casual styles. Assorted plaids, solids, and lovely checks. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge all your purchases at Waito's. Size- 3-6x • * ♦6.00 »o *18.00 Size’ 7-14 *15.00 to *22.00 Use Your Waite's CHARGA-PLATE Girls' Spring Dress Fashions Choose from a wide assortment of knits, and cottons. Large selection of colors, prints and florals. -Many plains and fancies to choose from in every styje under the sun. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sizes 3-6x , Size 7-14 *3.99 **11.00 *4.99 »*10.99 Girls' Wear... Second Floor - Boys' Easter Fashions... ar* hm I Dress Shirts Vr.. &5R Choose from 100% cottons and Dacron and cotton binds. Somo colors. Sizes A In 20.- —- 11 ‘ “ Easter Bonnets Choose from 'plain and flowered straws and tacos. Many stylos and colors to chooso from. Charge It. *1.00 to *4.00 Girls'Fashion Accessories ' leathers. Many colors, doves In your choice of 4 lovely styles. Charge Yours. *1.00 20. Charge Yours.«- *4.99and.*5.98 Boys' Plaid Sport Coats 100% cotton summer ws *22.p0 Boys'Wear... Second Floor BUSTER BROWN. for- those whb believe in bunnies To them, the Easter bunny is many things . . . he means warm days and egg hunts, ducklings and flowers and all the joys offspring, And if they're lucky he also means'new'Spring shoes. Remember when you got your sparkling new Buster Brown Easter shoes? As a Buster Brown dealer we, take great pride in continuing to give you the best. We think our slogan sums it up . . . Children's shoes, our business . .. children's feet, our responsibility. Let us help you make your child's Easter a happy one. Girls' sizes 5V6-8, 816-4, Boys' 816-12, 12V6-3, Big boys' 316 to 6 V. . $11.00. Over size 6 ... $12.00. *6.00 * *10.00 Children's Shoes... Second Floor m . Yy- • ■ - ■ ■■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRflSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS jurat Huron Street Howak h. Rtmbuu n Ixecutlv# Vice President e Business ltanecer Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Meneitn£ Editor O. MlWIH JOSDAM Locel Adverttslns Minster U.S. Elections No Match for British ; With the general election in Britain now history and the congressional e l e c t i o n in the U. S. but months away; some significant comparisons of the election procedures of the two countries come into focus. Uncle Sam runs a bad second in the comparison, ★ ★ ★ . The British election was called by royal proclamation just three weeks before the event*. Parties then hadv just eight days to nominate candidates and exactly two wepks for them.to campaign. No primaries, no fuss, no nothing. ★ ★ ★ But in the U. S., congressional candidates for the November election began in January, the business of declaring, maneuvering and eventually campaigning for the Aug. 2 primary. During the interim, b o t h candidates and public become heartily bored with the prolonged, repetitious campaigns that produce little statesmanship and probably change few votes. Equally invidious for the United States is the disparity between campaign expenditures of the two systems. In Britain, candidates can spend 2 or 3 cents per voter, depending on the constituency, plus a basic sum of $420, plus $280 for personal expenses. Every "shilling has to be accounted for. No supplementary spending: can be concealed In bogus “volunteer committees/’ ■V ★ ★ ★ • The financial aspects of -our elections, on the other hand, • have become recurring scandals. Boston news sources say that. -Edward Kennedy' spent about $1 million getting elected to the Senate, and his brother, Bobby, doubtless spent as much winning in New York. Outlays for many House races run to <100,000. The Corrupt Practices Act is a farce. Whereas in Britain, campaign limitation? are both rigidly enforced and respected, here the expense reports filed by candidates after elections verge on the ludicrous. England’s onetime colony has taught the mother country much along many lines. The national offspring dan learn much at the maternal knee about how to run elections. ‘Good Listening’ Doesn’t Come Naturally It has long been suspected that the reason nature providfed people with two ears was so that what went in one could readily find its way out the other. Now there are statistics to back up this suspicion. According to C. Howard Watts, a consultant in management communications : “Untrained listeners 'hear* only about 25 per cent of what they’re listening to.” ■ " ★....★....★ , In other words, we retain about every fourth word or every fourth sentence or every fourth thought that impinges on the ear. This would seem to suggest that the human cranium contains some, sort of matter acting as an impediment to the transmission of sound across • the void. , y One might expect college students to possess a greater amount of this sound absorbing substance than .the general population. However, Watts cites a study which showed that college students listened to a 10-minute talk with only 25 per cent of efficiency, the same as the rest of us. Watts also says that the average persori spends 9 per cent of his time writing, 16. per cent reading, 30 per cent talking and 45 per cent listening. ★ ★ 'k It’s this overage of listening time as against talking time that Is intriguing. We’ve often used up our 45 per cent of listening time, but never yet have we met anyone who had run out of his 30 per cent of talking time, leaving us with 15 per cent of pure, golden, silence. But we’re hoping. Baseball Contest a Hit Guess Game Correct us if we’re wrong, but we’d say that the Annual Press Baseball Contest that rewards the winner with a $500 U. S. Savings Bond is the only such competition in which the sponsors don’t know the winning answer in advance. - Even though they are barred from the -bond by ethical barriers, those conducting oUr it enjoy a vicarious thrill from scrutinizing the entries and speculating on which will represent good news for its submitter. ★ Ar ★ But we would be less than human (offstage voice: “You’re telling us?”) if we hadn’t arrived at some conclusions on the outcome based on consensus of entrants'. Which reminds us that “consensus” is what UU says he operates on-lmt he hasn’t entered the contest yet ... Do you have die feeling,' too, that the last sentence has logic trouble? Anyway; you’d never guess who Is the No. 1 choice to top the hitters when the contest closes May 15. Which brings us to whether you have already guessed who he’ll be, and if you haven’t, the need to begin guessing before another sun has set. Well, we guess you could do a little moonlighting, if you guess fetter after dark. Regardless, get your guess onto the entry form (or copy) and on its way-to Hie Press before the deadline that is already casting its shadow. But you’d better look over the. rules first to be sure the judges won’t bench it on a technicality. » 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, win leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15. 4. Please do not enclose entries in enve-. lopes. 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 $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, will not he considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission. 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be sfilit accordingly. 8. Decisions of judges will be final’on all questions relative to contest. ' ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1M6 BASEBALL CONTEST ‘ T pick . . ............................ ......... (Player) ef the ........... ..... ...(Club) with ... ......average. The Other Cheek l David Lawrence Says: Judge Selection Reform Needed WASHINGTON-The American people know vary little about how judges are appointed, but they do know that there is something wrong with the system. . 'A' Gallup poll just published revealg that 61 per , cent of the persons interviewed are in favor of letting! the American! Bar AssocM ation draw, up LAWRENCE a list of approved candidates and submit them to the president to take his pick. Certainly the. poll revealed dissatisfaction with the present method by which judges are selected. The American Bar Association Journal reports that, ever since the Cleveland administration, no president has made less than 82 per cent of judicial appointments from tiie ranks of his own party. But the inference that a president of the United States is himself governed by political considerations Is only partly true. Members of the Senate of the United States are really responsible for the political partisanship which has been manifested for many, years. ★ A • A . Hi e r e are stories going around Washington about cases in which the two senators from the opposite party in a state refused to approve a particular appointment the president made and blocked the confirmation for two years. NO REASON There is no reason why senators should, in effect, select' federal judges. In too many instances judge-ships have been the reward for service rendered to a political party. Hie idea that the . very best . man with a background of judicial experience should be preferred in a district over someone who haswiever sat on the bench is not new. • A A A Federal judges wield enormous power. POSSIBLE FACTOR The fact that a man is nominated for the bench who has been active in party politics might or might not be a factor in the kind of decisions ha subsequently renders. But certainly eyebrOwg are arched and suspicions are generated wben an active politician becomes a federal judge, passes upon questions related to governmental policy Verbal Orchids Mrs. Bert Feneley of 27 Charlotte; 90th birthday. Mrs. Nellie Blackerby 56 Neome; 89th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Shafer of 81 S. Paddock) 57th wedding and, in certain cases, seems, to side with the administration * which brought about his appointment. Such inferences .may'not always be correct, but they persist. The American people f .o r many years have seemed to be indifferent to the way judges are appointed to the bench. A A A Some of the appointees, it is true, rise above their previous, political backgrounds and make fair and impartial judges. But even with the best of intentions, many of them do not do an adequate job for the simple reason that they have not had judicial experience. It would seem logical if men who aspired to, be federal court judges would first serve on municipal or county courts or state supreme courts. But persons who want to be-, come judges do not have to follow that route because the political habit of today is to pick for the federal bench mostly men who have not had a single day’s experience as . judges. ——- The Gallup poll has served a constructive purpose in bringing ouLthe fact that the American people do not like the existing arrangement and that they frown upon the use of federal judgeships as a political prize or as -a reward for service to particular nominees in public office. (CugyrtoM. IN*. Ntw Ywt HtflM Tribune Syndicate Inc.) Voice of the People:* . Readers’ Opinions Vary on Flying QbjReports I don't think the flying objects are just gas—swamp, marsh or whatever. If they were, there’d be whole squadrons of UFOs hovering oyer Washington most of the time. No doubt their maneuvering would become more violent and erratic during election years. MORE CONCERNED ABOUT BIG BROTHER THAN LITTLE GREEN • MEN People that refuse to believe in flying objects from other planets at this late day are simply prejudiced and live With their eyes closed. They tell me the goverment has explained 98 or 99 per cent, but how about that great big one per cent? , * , * • ■ F.M.E, People have, too vivid imaginations. There are no flying objects from other planets. There are many things in life that can’t be explained and these merely drop in that group. ANDY DAY It is possible that we could be “visited'’ by aliens from space afliTIt infuriates me to read of people saying “Why not take a shot at it?” Are we “at war” with something we know nothing about? ' V." Recently, a person in Hillsdale was verbally presented the “Award for Stupidity" by a,TV program for making a similar statement. • CLARKSTON OBSERVER ----Hie UFOs have created quite a furor and many- are not happy with the explanations of so-called experts. Maybe man is not supposed io understand UFOs. The Bible reads: "And great earthquakes shall be In diverse places, and famines, and pestilences; and fearful sights-and great signs shall there be from heaven.” , .A A A ' ----Dr. Edward Teller, a foremost scientist, answered a query about UFOs saying “They are just plain miracles.” The only way for a person to play it safe is to become a born-again Christian. Regardless of-what happens in this world, you will still be OK, GLENN YUELLE 88 NEWBERRY Who but the governor knows more about his state’s affairs? He should do something about the. strange objects citizens are reporting. State* Police and Civil Defense departments try to protect civilians and when they are in doubt it’s time to investigate. Are our high official* waiting for a tragedy? MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 UNWOOD Smiles Hie poker player who holds four kings is on his way to a royal good time. ■ A A A When money talks nowadays, all it says is. “Goodbye.” A A A ■ Sjnile—even if you are not on Candid Camera. Bob Considine Says: GIs Are Venting Wrath Over U.S. Viet Protests ‘Only Our Government Can Halt Inflation* We are deep iiito inflation. A prodigious Increase in money and credit^ without a corresponding increase in available goods, inflates currency. Price increases follow. To hold the price line three measures are suggested: high taxes, wage-price control, and huge cuts in Federal spending. A tax increase would hot do the job for our prodigal government would merely have more to spend. Dictatorial wage-price control would rob and shackle the people and impose no restraint on Federal spending. The government itself can halt inflation by decreasing drastically its own spending. \A A A The President has announced a deficit of $1.8 billion, but qualified economists predict a deficit of at least $5 to $11 billion. To cure inflation, therefore, a cut ef $5 to $18 billion most be imposed on Federal spending. Far fiscal *87, AID seeks more than $8 billion for foreign handouts. Foreign , economic aid should be reduced by at least |5 billion. A A A v The President has passed the buck to the people. He has asked housewives and businessmen to reduce their spending; he makes no mention of reducing Federal foreign spending In which lies the one best hope to stop inflation. Present these Views to your Congressmen while they’re home for Easter. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D.C. NEW YORK *- Some of the best reporting coming out of the war in Viet Nam is by means of the letters of Americans serving there. That being the case, the families of more than 200,000 men n o w serving there should soon be' getting letters which, one can be certain, will ex- CONSIDINE press in Vivid basic English the feelings of a let-down fighting corps. These will be the voices of good men who have been battling and dying bravely for die freedom ef, among others, the articulate groups now la open revolt against the Saigon government we support, and, because we ' support it, against nt. As far as our Revolutionary War'history shows,'no Ameri-can colonist eyer displayed in his window a sign reading “Go' Home, Lafayette.” . A A . A How would you feel if you were a kid from New Jersey, let’s qay, up to his hips in the alien rice paddy and under fire only to learn that some of the people you are fighting for are demonstrating against you «» family. Every single shirt was permanently pressed the day if was made and nevej^j needs pressing again. Washing after washing,the ^eoatiful bjerid-ing of 65% p^on#.fQ)ye^^%:ee^ free, |«st like the dayyou bought k FOR ME^|{#iowp^^ort sleeve batiste with «fual ooligr, fe whbgfWue, «"P tohcdMor IP assorted $5. ^ sleeve batiste oxfcrd, V-taipered faody,*utfomdown eoflar, box *9??5 wlmH OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORS IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR MMMGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FH JO t; SAT. TO 5:30 Mbit and hme Order*—682-2200 . Add 4% Mich. Seles Te# LANSING ate exemi ers from tion for a ed seven ott as progress spite a calendar of 147 Hie other measures range* from prohibiting regrooving of tires to requiring that ail termediate school boards be elected by popular vote, eight bills must go to the House. EFFECTIVE DATE I Originally this was to have lif i I IB I 'taken effect May 1, 1966, but Wdt6r Level belOW difficulty in getting insurers to • {provide reasonable protection I'.___1____■ {brought about the delay until Average in County May 1, 1967. The regrooiled tire Mil is de-Ground water levels in Oak- signed to prohibit auto or tire land County remained belowidealers from-deceptively roak- average last month despite a climb throughout most of Michigan, according to the UJS. Geological Survey. Clinton County recorded its .first above average reading since September I960. \ la northern lower Michigan, Mason County listed a record high for March and Roscommon Omaty reported aa above ing tires appear to have more life to * their8 tread then they actually have. Supporters said regrooved tires also are safe;’ The Intermediate school district bill would require election this November of all such boards except those which now elect their members. Currenflaw provides an option between popular election of of ! representatives by member lo- it ' ' it 'jlf “To properly evaluate our' program and plan for the future requires the assistance of many ..........he said. ‘COMMUNITY DUTY* “All school problems cannot be solved by school people alone. , ity dWftyJBres community cooperation ttlH support if it is going to reftim ogr desires and ambitions i for our B—2 TUB PONT1 AC,PRKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL ,7, IQM FARE COMPLAINT — A youthful rioter hurls a rock at a school window in the mainland Kowloon section of Hong Kong yesterday during a battle with police which broke out after demonstrators protested a planned increase in ferry fares across the harbor. Some 175,000 persons use the ferries daily. The planned increase amounts to nine-tenths of a cent in U.S. currency. Doctor Surrenders to Police; Defied Arrest for 48 Hours ROARING SPRINGS, Pa. Wi-The drama of a country doctor defying police arrest was over today without a shot fired. He surrendered quietly. For nearly 40 hours, heavily armed Dr. Patrick M. Boo-cagno, 34, refused to budge from his Roaring Spring farm* house. Police said he threatened to shoot any officer who tried to get In. Yesterday, the doctor softened and permitted a state trooper it) enter. After a heart-to-heart talk, he surrendered without a struggle. ★ ★ ★ Today, Boccagno was In Hollidaysburg .State Hospital under observation. - # . WITH MOTHER His four children, who were with him in the house throughout the long wait, were back with their mother, Elizabeth, 28. A constable went to the farmhouse Monday night to • serve Boccagno with a surety of die peace warrant filed by his wife. " ■ Boccagno turned back the constable and also state police who came later. Officers retreated and decided to wait it out.' Hie end came after a neighbor, John Hiompson, got into contact with the doctor on a civilian band radio. Both men had sets in their hotnes. On the radio, Boccagno' agreed to talk with a state trooper inside the farmhouse. Frozen Male Sperm Used to Impregnate 29 Women ANN ARBOR (A - The possibility the sperm of a genius such as Beethoven ntay be preserved to enrich future generations , was ^voiced yesterday by a biologist who said1 29 women had-bqen made pregnant by male sperm frozen for up to 2Vi years. Dr.. S. J. Behrman, director of the University of Michigan's Center for Research In Reproductive Biology, made the remarks to a meeting of the Michigan Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Emphasizing that his work with frozen sperm was preliminary, Behrman said, “Hie day when we can preserve die sperm of an Einstein or a Beethoven for reproduction in future centuries still is a long way off. “Someday, it should be possible to produce a child with exactly the characteristics desired. But that won’t bie tomorrow.” Behrman said the most recent, phase of his work concerned a study in which 44 women received frozen sperm and 18 of them became pregnant. 8 BEAR CHILDREN In this phase, eight women bore children, six still are pregnant, and four lost their babies. Behrman said the eight children show no defects traceable to the frozen sperm and added that the four miscarriages were~not~7 believed caused by the impregnation since the women previously had miscarried. He told a newsman, that in an earlier study with frozen sperm, 11 "women were impregnated and nine of them bore children. He said he did not recall how mahy women took part in that study. The .sperip. he said, was donated by “irien With physical and Intellectual resemblances the women’s husbands.” All the women were volunteers and had their husbands’ assent. NEW FJELD The U. of M. Medical Center said its 'pro-, gram in this new field was one of “no more than half a dozen” known in the world. It also was believed to be the largest and mo$t successful frozen live sperm for the longest period. A spokesman for the center said similar work had been done in Japan on a smaller scale and-that children had been born to some of the women involved. “What we have done so far,” Behrman said, “is to freeze the male cell thorugh which life had been passed on over the centuries. We are able to suspend this life for up to 2% years and still obtain successful pregnancies. There is every reason at the moment,to believe this suspension can be prolonged indefinitely.” In keeping with a policy of anonymity regarding the donors and recipients, Behrman declined to discuss them or their lives,. . FOR 15 YEARS However, the spokesman said that the oldest of the bom children was about 2 and that the various persons involved came from “several Midwestern . states and Canada.” Light, airy fiber glass glass yam from the Pittsburgh Plata Glass Co. in white, champagne with velvety flocks; sparkling white •or wool-look boucle , . delightfully deceiving' for spring! Washable, drip-dry, won't shrink 6r stretch, fade, rot of* burn. Pinch-pleated, traverse style. *Reg. tM. 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Sailors, pokes, rollers, ■ Bretons, scoops, cloches, pillboxes, nautical sailor styles and many more! Navy, natural, r2 99 OPEN EV^RY NIGHT TO 9 , Proyton open 3km. noon te A p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN (VERY , NIGHT TO t Drayton opon Sunday! noon to A DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL T. 1966 Check Earth's Sizeand Shape • Scientists Are Using Satellites to Measure By Science Service WASHINGTON - The size and shape of the earth are being measured, with the help of a couple of. satellites, by far flung teams of American scientists in Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Scotfarfd and Denmark. ★ h W . ■ In June, the investigations will really swing into high gear, with the scheduled launching of the Passive Geodetic Explorer Satellite (PAGEOS) and the addition of a 41-station worldwide satellite fracking network. Currently, the Echo I and Echo n satellites are being used to help triangulate the distances between points on earth. This Is done by measuring the precise distances and angles between each of two earth-points and one of the satellites. - V ' o _—j " XTItfle high school trigonometry is then enough to figure out the distance between the two spots on the ground. BETTER PICTURE The more earth-distances that are exactly known, the better picture of earth can be assem-bled. Such measurements have already been nsed to support a theory that the island of Bermuda has moved northward since it was first formed. * Satellite measurements of other kinds have helped to find earth’s radius to within a foot! (3,963.203 miles). * * * Not only is the earth non-spherical, but it is pear-shaped in a north-south direction, egg-shaped in a plane through the equator and even has comers. UNEOFSIGHt A limitation to measurements With Echo I and II is the height of the satellites’ orbits. The higher the satellite, the greater the line of sight, and the more accurate the resulting measurements. , ' * * * ■’ Echo I is only 1,054 miles above the earth at its highest point, while Echo n never rises above 814 miles. PAGEOS, however, will travel in a circular) orbit 2,500 miles up. * ★ * Although PAGEOS wUl be launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the earth-measuring is being done by the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA) of the UJ5. n»p»rtm»nt ofCoTnmerct. DOWN Damage Responsibility Is Laid to Bartender TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Supreme Court says bartenders can be held responsible for damages. resulting from serving a customer who is visibly drunk. ——-r—~ ■----r-'-'TF dr '• * The court rejected the contention of a tavern owner that an intoxicated person can be held guilty of contributory negligence. FIVE STAR Cash & Carry SPECIAL! 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THE P0NTI^4^&SSr-TH^RSBA¥r^PRfii 7r lOTg Viet Crisis Came as Tide in By JOHN T. WHEELER SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Vjet Nam's latest gov-' emment crisis erupted just as , senior American military officials felt the tide of battle had - begun to turn in.their favor. “If things continue to go as they have in the field, we’re in," one U.S. officer said, summing up the feeling of the American commond. The allied troops have taken the initiative from the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops. Massive American firepower, constant bombing and relentless pressure on Communist strongholds have produced impressive results. * * * Some senior sources concede the picture isn’t quite as bright as the; daily announcements make it appear. Two of the most quoted statistics are enemy bodies counted and the number of Viet Cong defectors. One senior official ■aid he automatically cuts body count figures in half. Another says tiie current rate of more than 2,000 defectors a month includes a large number of refugees and a, high percentage of persons in. the fringe of the Communist movement The number of hard-core fighting troops crossing over to the government side is considered ■mail. •-MONTH SETBACK During past political upheavals, U.S. sources figured that the war was set back six months or more following the collapse of a regime. If Premier Nguyen Cao Ky should fall,.'the situation will' not be quite so serious this time unless anti-American sentiment being fanned by the Buddhists gets opt of hand. During all past crises,. the Vietnamese generals and province chiefs virtually ignored the war as they jockeyed for political position. Lesser officials sat on their hands awaiting the outcome. ★ * * Now American troops are bearing the brunt of the war, and U.S. operations presumably would continue at their present, orpossibly at a higher pace; The crisis has hurt the Vietnamese military effort already. If it worsens, the Vietnamese effort will slide proportionately. BRIGHT SPOT ** But if the political situation is the blackest cloud over Nam at the moment, things are brightest on the battlefield. Not since the bloody battle of the la Drang Valley last November have Viet Cong or North Vietnamese regiments taken on U.S. forces for a toe-to-toe battle .of any duration. lems *-* poor officers, lack oi coordination* slipshod tactics remain in many units. FEW HEADLINES i1 Destruction of arms and rice caches ' together with military operations to deny rice harvests to tiie enemy seldom make the headlines but are a vital factor ip the ultimate.outcome. To operate in large units, the U S. intelligence has vastly improved, and the Communists’ ability to mass large numbers of troops safely for ah attack has skidded proportionately. The infusion of 225,000 American and allied troops in country lifted the morale of government troops. Ttey are fighting with a new determination. But many of the old prob- Communists must seize a large portion of the rice in their area and set tip caches, both in their areas and in areas where they plan to fight. _ y* • One of ,the/ oldest and most formidable of Viet Cong strongholds was the D Zone north and northeast of Saigon. American State Legislature Supports Bit! for Atom Smasher LANSING (UF^) - The Micht gan Legislature has pledged its full support of the state’s bid for a |35&-million atom smasher near Ann Arbor. Both houses of the Legislature passed a resolution yester-lay promising they will "provide the site and basic development for the location of a nuclear accelerator center.’’ Reports from defectors and ptives .indicate North Viet- needed booster for Communist morale. |R*1 nartiese and. Viet. Cong . forces have Keen badly hurt, not only by American firepower but physically by malaria and ijnal-nutrltion and emotionally by being forced to switch from the hunter to the hunted. ‘‘We think the Communists, or at least a large number of them, are beginning to believe they are'not winning the war,’’one well, informed sbiirCe said. “The: air and artillery have had a tre-| mendous impact.” ' Sharply Increased Viet -Cong taxation and enforced recruitment have hurt the Communist' image in jthe -countryside.' Through letters and word of mouth, 'some Communist troop^j I ers arc getting the word, further. weakening their Will,- some soorcesi bdlieve. On Hjsfhway M-53 JJiMtl South ol ROMEO troops pushing through the jungle fastness have destroyed or seized thousands of tons of rice, arms and ammunition. One source said this was of far more military significance than the number of Viet Cong killed. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the American commander in Viet Nam, has Been promised as many American troops as he needs and thousands are in the pipeline. " • • . , STEADY BUILDUP With them the military pressure can be steadily built up. At present there are not enough troops for the number of large, sustained operations that it will take to drive the Viet Cong into the ground. In all likelihood a major battlefield showdown of some sort Michigan is competing wlth ^ in «>f offmg T^e Communists six oth£ finalists to attract the M** giant Atomic Energy Commis-r^f 48^03^ Sion nuclear accelerator. . {SSItISS A team of atomic scientists',,repower 8dv8W led by AEC Chairman Glenn Seaborg was to visit the Ann Arbor site today as part of final reevaluation of the remaining sites. The Democrats gained 523 electoral votes in the 1936 election to only 8 for the Republi- Senior U.S. officers don’t believe the Communists will < up with a good answer. But they warn that ambushes will continue. The Communists at pr< are clearly aiming at; the destruction of an entire American unit, for the propaganda effect in South Viet Nam and in the United States and as a badly ^ on Can Count on l-* ... Quality Com** No More* at Seat Chair and Sofa Slipcovers F 1217 Regularly $17.98 Luxuriously Quilted Floral Print Slipcovers Sofa Cover, Reg. $34.98 ... 26.97 Exquisitely quilted floral pattern in three delicate colors; green, gold or beige. With Scotchgard® Brand Stain RepeUer to resist soiL They fit on so easily. Drapery Dept.,Main Floor , Eaae-O-Fit Chair Styles Chair Style GG. Square Cuahien Style. rii.li. Chair Chair Style RR Style WW. Style PP. T-Cuthion Wing , Platform Stylo Style Rocker /' ; ■' ■ . jF Eaae-O-Fit Sofa Styles Sofia Style HH. 3-Cnihion Square. !| Kenmore 2-Speed H Scrubber Specially Priced Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sale lu Console With Chair ^ ^ PW P Easily sew Zig-Zag and straight stitch either forward or reverse. Personalise your wardrobe with fancy monograms and patterns. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, mends or bastes. I Sewing Machine Dopt., Mai* Floor | Polisher I *36 No need to send ont the ruga. This Kenmore S* conditioner lets you do profeaaional-type rag *$:• shampooing right in your home. Scrub*, waxes, ** polishes, buffs all hard floors. Low speeds scrub and wax. High speeds shampoo and polish, briskly. All the attachments are included at one low price. m FREE m IN-STORE DEMONSTRATION Has Everything for Your Gar! Allstate Battery Sale 24 MONTH c GUARANTEE Car Year Lew Price With Evehanpo Car Year Lew Price With Exchange Snick 6148 11.95 Faleonand Mustang 6045 11.95 Buick 64-65 10.95- Mercury - 56-64 11.95 Chevy . 34-54 10.95 Comet 6045 11.95 Chevy 55-62 10.95 Meteor........ 6243 11.95 Chevy 6$-65 1L95 Jet Star......... 6445 11.95 Corvair . .65' 11.95 F-85 Olda 6143 11.95 Dodge.». 56-65 10,9& F-85 Olds 6445 10.95 Dodge Dart 60-65 10.95 Plymouth 5645 10.95 Ford 56-64 11.95 Pontine 5545 10.95 Fairiane....... 62-65 11.95 Rambler • ■ *, • •, 5645 10.95 SEARS CARRIES A COMPLETE UNE OF FOREIGN CAR BATTERIES I Soon Auto Accessories, Pony Stroot Basement Have Your Car Serviced as You Shop Sears Automotive Center SATURDAY LAST DAY 24 MONTH BATTERY Guarantee BATTERY GUARANTEE Free replacement within 90 days of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge, you only for the period of ownership, based on the regular price less trade-in at the time of return, prorated over, number of month* of guarantee. SALE Allstate 12-VOLT BATTERY 10S5 exchange Sears Allstate Batteries Are Power Rated for Yonr Protection. Now on Sale! Allstate baneriet have the SAE (Society of AutooMtivo Engineers) power rating clearly stamped on every easing. The rating* are the accepted standards of the battery industry which tails yon what perform-■nee, power and capacity is built into the battery. At Sears! Downtown Ponti Phone FE Reduced Over *24 . .. 4-H.P. Roto Spaders Regularly at $159,95 13499 Prepare yonr garden for spring, planting the power way. This dependable spader has power reverse for easier handling. Engine is over tines for greater digging efficiency. Adj. wheels. Fencing Department Pony St. Basement Installed Chain Link Fencing Soar* estimates ■ tbs cost at yonr. fonolng job. There Is so ob- Just Phone FE 5-4171 4x641* Pre-Painted Aluminum Building Reg. $114.95 99.95 Roomy aluminum buildings in white. Green reef, doer.' Slant roof front or roar. NO MONEY DOWN Ask About Sonm Modernizing Credit Plan Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for your homo and family' that chain link fence iean give. The high quality steel wire is galvanised after weaving for added weather resistance. Call Sears-today for an estimate. SEARS Downtown Ponlia Phone 1E 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 B-d Approval h Given foKey-hsues on Eve of Congressional Easter Recess WASHINGTtk (AP) - Congress starts Its Easter recess today after approving the foqd-for-India program and a two-month extension in signups for doctors’ bills insurance under Medicare. * In |l big preholiday pud)) Wednesday, the House also passed a 2.9 per cent ppy raise for 1.9 million federal workers and two major money bills to-taling $8.3 billion to finance ac- tivities of tHe Treasury, PostJthe -Commerce to the Justice State Is $9.5 Million Too Low on Changing 1-696, Say Mayors Office and Interior Departments In (he fiscal year starting July h ' ■ ■ * ★ ‘ * • Hie Senate was busy approving President Johnson’b proposal to transfen the Community Relations Service, which mediates civil rights disputes, from LANSING (j!) — It would cost] an additional $8.5 million to change plans for the disputed T496 highway, mayors from four Detroit suburbs were told Wednesday. * ★ * The mayors of East Detroit, Rosev}lle, Warren and St. Clair Shores disputed the estimate given by the Highway Depart- They agreed, to meet to about 10 days to discuss the matter further. Big, Black Dog That Bit Girl Is Hunted in Area Area police- are searching for « big, black dog, believed to be a Labrador retriever, that bit 9-year-old Lisa Bone of Bloomfield Township Saturday. ★ At * Mrs. Eugene Bone, mother of the gh-L said the dog bite incident occurred at their home at 232S Greenlawn, located off of - Square Lake Road west of Telegraph. * * . * The young girl has until Mon-: day to locate the dog, before' undergoing a series of rabies' shots, said Mrs. Bone. The dog had a 1999 dog license, but no tags with numbers. The Highway Department said it wasn’t sure the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads would approve either of two suggested alternate routes.,. $140 MDXJON Both alternatives would shift 1-999, s proposed $140 - million east-west, freeway, from 11 Mile Road to 10 Mile Road. The Highway Department has been recommending the 11 Mile route. Roseville Mayor Arthur Waterman termed the Highway Department figures “a lot of hog-wash." ★ * * Figures in-the highway Department report, Waterman said were "in error and misleading.” -* State Highway Department Director Howard Hill said after the meeting that he felt “we’re getting closer to agreement” on the 11 Mile route. *NO ALTERNATIVE’ “There seems to be no alternative,” HOI said. Hill said after polling the mayors he failed to find agreement on either of the 10 Mile Road alternates. “It looks like we’re back to 11 Mile or nothing," he commented. Department. After recessing today, - the House will be off until April 18. 8A€K-.APB|L » —-—- The Senate plans to come back April 13 for debate — but no immediate action — on Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen’s proposed constitutional amendment to modify the Supreme Court ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned according to population. ★ it k j Many congressmen will take advantage of the recess to return home to feel the public pulse on such matters as Nam, government spending and inflation, and to get in a bit of campaigning for November’s congressional elections. But six senators and seven representatives plus staff members and wives plan to Spend the holiday in Australia — with Viet stops also in Honolulu, New Zealand and perhaps Tahiti. They left Wednesday on expense-paid Junket as UB. delegates to the spring meeting of the Interparliamentary Union in Canberra, Australia., The stops are being made because their Air Force jet lacks -sleeping facilities, they said. Wot Flashes* of Change of tier You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham ■ Returning Solon Hailed LANSING UB - Rep. -John Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, received a rare standing ovation from his colleagues when he walked into the House chamber yesterday. Fitxpatrick, 59, returned to the Legislature after a aeven-week convalescence from a heart attack. PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE* ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT * k l*av«t no “pointy •dor" PONTIAC GLASS CO. |l W. Lawrooo* St FI H4I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONLY! Otehw Cowge fabsto One large lavender or purple hy- J M brid orchid in Tresh Water m _ |J m Vial". Genes ih acetate gift boar. W w w 2-Cymbidium Orchid Conags.••• I87 1 -Cymbidium Orchid Conagr • • •. 127 ■■r Bring This Coupon With Your ShoeiMB SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL HALF SOLES Regular $2 .50 Value $179 J Coupon BooS Fri., Sat. and Mon. Only 1 Satisfaction Quarantood! S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE SoooinontHoOr Opon Mon., M. TM 0 ML You Can Count on Us . • Quality Costs No More Sears Fix-Up, Paint-Up i!)-!) lion.. Thors., Fri. & Sal. !) Ml. (o 5:30 Tups, and ilcdni'sdav Master-Mixed Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint . Super Latex..«Dries in Just 30 Minutes Pure-Pure White Exterior Paint Onr Best Undereoat for House Paints Regular $5.99 4»7 Regular 84.69 8 colors plus white 33J* 7S Sean Price Ooo coot home i It io non-gaining, non-chalk- 9S moisture. Dries quick. say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Provide longlaating beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen areas—wherever it is most needed. Silioon-ised for durability. Safe for children's rooms lift) nay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Hem's low coat beauty for nil your roonu. Roll or brush It on with ease, dries to a rich flat finish that you can wash with confidence. Ono coat coven moat colon. Clean tools with water. Paint Dept., Main Bawawal Sean Reedy-Mixed Big 15 04k. Roll Spackling Paste of Masking Tape Regular $1.19 88* Sears price 8fte For plaater, wood, wainxwrd. 6x9-ft. Plastic Utility Coven -Sale-priced Of INSTALLED “see-thru” plastic Seat Covers *1777 Front and Rear Charge It lUek 12 to 13 gauge vinyl plastic made to resist cracking and discoloring; cleans with a damp cloth “Fade Stop" to filter son's ray*, preserve fabric color*. Ready made. Set complete. Auto. Aoeeet., Parry Bant. Tirpoline Thins and Cleans Fast Reg; $1.49 88ii Um to thin all paint*, cImb brushes and inatton, remove wax. Has mild plea*ant odor. Clearance Sears Awnings Spray Enamel Dries in Just 8 Minutes - IS— All tapered 100% nylon with Idool ter hard-to-get-ot a OPEN UNTIL TONITE Was •10.99 «79 W 36-in. S6-h. wklo Prices cut on all sixes of Shady Side Awnings... door hoods, too. Weather-resistant auto-type enamel finish keeps them new looking for many many yelrs. Step-down do* sign for a custom look. Other Sines Reduced 20% Limited Quantities Clear Vinyl Floor Mats Reg. $5.98 1^4 X'&OBI Protect the beauty of your car carpot without hiding it. Long-la (ting vinyl floor mats clean with damp cloth. Rear Mat...........................3.44 Anta. Access.. Perry St. Basement front Charge It _____________SAVE *21 $80.95 Contemporaiy or Classic with Top, Wadi Bowl and Faucet 25-in. Contemporary has Marbella top, dense easy-to-elean plastic, looks like marble. Walnut-finished cabinet. • - 25-in. Classic in white with gold-color trim-Plastic-coated to guard against moisture, adds longer liife! An oatstanding Sears value! Sears 17 Gallon %-H.P. Je* Pomps Give Yon Steady Water Supply Fully mounted, asoembleo! 10988 Installation Extra 59** Onr finest jet pump with galvanised tank gives you S0% more water pressure than ordinary indn* try tanks. Ideal for deep or shallow wells! Phono Sears today and check onr low prices. 12 Gel., Vi-HP.......................... 79.88 on guaranteed or your money SEARS Downturn Pontiac Phono I E -“>-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, mPlHQ’JKXS Good Shoos* Fast Starts sing a song of Easter! £53^* WHITE, RED, “BLACK . ./S*--,- B to D Width . 8'/> to 3 $8" •EASTEfi BEST' i «f the very best pikes ia town! EVER POPULAR ITALIAN LOAFER FOR YOUNG GENTS T2,/t to 4. .....9 4Vi to 6 ....... .11 BLACK 1. Tal-Huron, Pontiac t.Northwood, Royal Oak I. Tel-Craft, Datroit A1 Evargraan, Detroit I. Eastgato, Roaovillo . Reg. 11.99 -t-T 7.99 HYDE HIMX SHOE 45“ WIDTH RAYON ENGLISH TRACK SHOES • Soft bluo leather uppers o Whit* instep trim o Lecrther sol* . —<■*— * 5 detachable spikes GOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER one Last Minute Easter Shoppers ... quick as a bunny you can be at ^Tel-Huron Shopping Center... conveniently located at the crossroads of M-59 and Telegraph. We’re brimming over with Easter fashions and gifts in all of our 16 stores all specially priced for Easter savings. Take advantage -of this special low Price on Dacron/cdtton Wash & Wear short sleeve dress shirts. They're white, - v , spread collars in sizes 14-17. This Week's Special! NAME PUT ON YOUR RABBITfREE! Available at both stores SMUN’S "OIeHutchy"and' "Mn.HatchyTlX lbs., and 10-oz. hollow rabbits, i TEL-HURON CENTER ——Open Every Nite *HI 9 FE 4-4541 like It? Charge U! Opan Ev*ry Mon. and FrL 'til 9 PM - FE 4-4551 WOVEN-STRIPE 45" COHON 36 inches Regularly 99c ana easy- FABRICS Fancy Spring 60” WOOLENS I Value* to 4.99 1 and elegant! Now your choice, only Dainty And Durable Too! Both All Nylon And All Cotton. LACES 45” Sheer Rayon GEORGETTES & CHIFFONS Lovely ahadec for “floating* froeka and for- 88, SEERSUCKER Lovely . COTTON GINGHAMS Crisp and. nlc* and air conditioned. 99c value. 65% Dacron Pol. 34% Cotton DOTTED SWISS 99, "CHARGE IT" AT KRESCE'S ■MBH ONE COLOR f I iS. THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1908 ~ \ ✓ W> < Model RNG352 Model RNG9358 So easy to clean. Cornea with mealtime clock, fall-view oven door. You'll love the automatic roti(aerie and the low temperature oven control. Haa new radiant heat broiler.-Comes with mealtime clock, haa burner* with a brain, lighted atove top, appliance outlet and many, many other outatandine feature*. EASTER FASHION HAND SMOCKED DRESSES 5" to 10" SIZES; BABES'TODDLERS' 3 to 6x and 7 to 13 PRICED FROM AS LOW AS *99 TTHIIR OPEN EVERY NIGHT YU. 9 UP TO 36 \ MONTHS TO PAY COMMUNION DRESSES t 8.99 to 14.99 | TEL-HURON I ChII'DR-EN FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER 8292 COOLEY LAKE RD. - UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 36*4286 Use Your Security Charga AN EASTER PARADE OF FILM BARGAIN9 The Nan Polaroid SWINGER CAMERA Just In Tim* ‘ KodtoNor Film .... .lit I For Easter UMfWDDfca I ror vaster KR1M.W.....$ua 1 rwM | K-ll 8mm Film...... $1.851 Kodak Supar-8 Film. $1.971 KODAK INSTAMATIO FILM I For Dolor Slides ... $1.111 PCRUTZ 118—2$ W/Proc. I Flash! No Limit.. $1.80 «a. | J| MM BE SMART . .. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Av Thfc Comma 14 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ML 813. TELEGRAPH SI ewi TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER folograph at Huron Roads FE 44867 . R & K's great summer looks! $20 Summer dresses that are -something to shout about and they're at Wlnkelman't now. The _ Lively, larky looks that make fashion zing. T-shirt, dresses, smock tops, pleat fanfare, skimmers and many more. -Here: t-shirt dress; brushed Arnel® triacetate. White with black stripes or white with gold; 8-16 $6.00 We Have Our Own Parade for Easter ■ Why does one woman, and not another, qualify for best-dressed holiday honors? . . . once you discover that we at RB Shops have our own gala parade of accessories then ^ll foshion-fit you with-the most handsome companions we can find . . our Crescendoe nylon gloves with nubby "Crelon" grain that duplicates leather; white, beige, black. Shortie, $3.50; 4-button, $4 . . . Our .imported raffia bags by Forsum in a spectrum of new spring fashion tones plus white, black', beige, navy. Clutch, $3; * Tote, $6 . . . Our Glentex. scarves of'pure silk chiffon, solid pastels or luscious prints. Smoke rings and long scarves, each $2 . . . Our exciting collection of Coro jewelry; here, multi-strand seed beads in ombre com-binotions or orange, blue or green, $2, Matching earrings, $2. • wanu-m-auBM • aaaanna, man mu. aun • now. oak, it* «. aa • ikaaoau, na ar. a aai • mmmium. tat TTftll ttS? CbT f SAVE NOW ON W ul// , $ -wlvinjlfsoot APPLIANCES /MATCHLESS GAS RANGES B—8 THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Only With License ‘ Go-Go Girls Can Stay LAN&NQ (APWGtfcgo girls’* don’t have to go. “They can stay and shake—as tyng as their boss has an. entertainment1 license," said Walter Noack. phief, of the Enforcement Division of the State Liquor • Control Commission. Noack said there had been complaints that his inspectors were “cracking down” on “go-go girls." “This, isn’t anything new. This statute has been in the book Tor more than 20 years,” said Noack. ★ ★ ★ “But in the last several months we’ve noticed that a„ lot of places have been advertsing ‘go-go-girls’ as entertainment. We have warned them, simply, that they must have an rntertaiitfnent permit to permit that kind of actihn." \___-.v... MANY WARNINGS Noack said his investigators have delivered between SO and 60 such warnings during the past month. Almost every major city in Michigan, he said, now has some variety of a “go-go girl." “ft was all'right when she was a customer or dancing with a partner. But when the girl is hired to do her dancing, then she is an entertainer; Then she becomes part of the floor show," he said. .. ♦ . door shelf. -Has 27-qt. porcelain Icrisper, two tip-proof, slide out jshelves. Also egg storage and two boUle-deep ehelvei in -door.- 4 Great General Electric Refrigerator Values! No Defrost Ever Real Big Refrigerator Freezer LEVTS SR-PREST never need Mg You're always as neat and dapper as our feathered friend, the penguin—when you're wearing LEVI'S STA-PREST Slacks! Their sharp crease, smooth press and crisp lines are in to st$y-w matter how rough you treat theml And like the penguin, LEVI'S STA-PREST Slacks take to iifetor^ come out of every wash ready to wear-without even atouch-upl Get the original permanent-press slocks from LEVIS! WaTa\ • -H they're not LiVUS—thy’n not ST A - PRESTt -U»rr»«S‘*T»fSCST-»Wr««HWiWlf»S«-w<*f. , SEE THIS EXCITING NEW FRIGIDAIRE Here’s ■ real busy Frigi-da ire custom imperial with all deluxe features " —Burner with Brain -* clock — timer - deluxe lighted back panel — store-sway burners — chrome — oven (Base optional) Come seel Gioie-out of 1965 model. PAY ONLY $3.90 Weekly 95 *299 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TAPPAN 30 or 36” GAS RANGE Copper/While V Automatically Lighted Oven With See Thru Windows and Lift-Off Door Thermostatic “BURNER WITH. A BRAIN” Automatic Clock Timer and Range Lights *209®* Swing-Out Smokelet* Broiler FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ;.y A^ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SBOP sf PONTIAC, 51 W. Huron, FE 4-1555 '-( ;/'■■( ■ :■ ■ - -It’ I.:. 1/ _. ... lt. .... ! f/f - - > LIUES LILIES 6 to 9 466 Bloom* 10 to 15 Bloom* ORCHID CORSAGE t #;# * m-i. 9» W9 THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 19 B—0 Wards lightweight lawn food-50* off! Build a thicker, greened lawn ...and save mono/ tool If* "9^0 concentrated so you need w^M far leu—yet its gentle action can't burn lawns. Reg. l.N AAontqombry WARD naw!—Wards All-Blue grass seed! This mixture of four famous blue grasses assures you of A a lush, green lawn with nor- A* ^ mol carel 3 lbs. cover 1500 ^^m 3 lb. beg sq. ft. of new lawn. 6-Bloom - TULIPS......... 3 Bloom HYACINTHS, HYDRANGEAS, .1.99 .3.99 Wards plant food— buy now and save ]66 It's the inexpensive way to a healthier gardenl Odorless lawn food enriches and vitalizes your lawn because it's specially blended. Reg. 1.9S Save 6.11 Barbecue wagon with spit 16-Inch push broom —’regularly 2*69 *2 off I All-purpose 20" lawn spreader Save *11! 6x5-foot steel storage shed Motorized spit swings out for easier handOngl Features hood; thermometer; 24-Inch chromed grid; vents; tables. UL appr. motor. 1|e« Reg. 11.99 Handy Item to have for cleaning sidewalks, driveways garages. Heavjfcduty bass' fibers mounted in sturdy hardwood block. Reg; 2.69 Rig 70-lb. capacity spreader dispenses all types of / fertilizers, weed Jdllers and seed mixtures! Handle-mounted on-off control. USB Reg. 11.99 Utility building is ideal for low-cost tool storage! Complete with plywood floor. Reg. 79.99 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. B—10 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDi APRIL T, 1W Camera Angles Encyclopedia Updated igfcnized in clubs, societies and 'Associations. . j By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeature Photography embraces so They are the people piost I much that is old and so much! consistently concerned with ,that4S‘spaceage new; so much: pictorial quality and technical | that 'is instinctive and so much progress, that demands technical know-, participate in and so much that takes manual gjjybitions and gather at con-operation that it would take ®n «resses. But many brilliant am-encyclopedia to tie it all to- ateur8 .remain lone workers and gether. . .. twill not join iff any of these And thatls what we have to- .. iti J day: “The Focal. Encyclopedia, * * of Photography" published in . w {act the - membership^! two big volumes by the Focal grea^ Britain's approximately Press of London and New York j qqq amateur organizations has| ibeefi'estimated fo be no more From “A b e r r a t i o n" to : than a fraction of l per cent of “Zoom,”1 this revised, expand- the number of people Oho take] ed and modernized edition j amateur photographs in this, totals 1,75$ pages, of informa- ! country, tion prepared by .281 special* TRAFFIC ists from 28 countries. . , . ... J .. “There has always been a , „It is illustrated by 1,750 ®i-[busy two-way traffic between! agramatic illustrations and amateurs and the business of photographs of which 16 pages photography. A number of basic] are in color. inventions originated with ama-i * * * jteUrs. The encyclopedia was first .. ___. • , . published in England 10 years] .f °ft ^ | ago in one oversized volume that! <* thousands of ama- had grown three times larger] consumers is a very dlf-than planned. ferent pro** tion from pra- ■ during tools for a few hun- UP-TO-DATE SOURCE drri The - VSm Infen-thH,. ££* ■££“ £*3 it a practical proposition to tool] up to high quality standards. ] ★ . ★ ♦ Thus the amateur’s greatest gift to photographic progress is, in fact, mass consumption.”__ I Though many.of British origin, pertinent articles were written by U.S. specialists wherever dominant research, development or use is American in nature. Revolutionary changes have] — “ wssfwtrad the world of photo*;] portuga| p|ane Missing f raphy, however, in the past 10| a 9 > years. ~7 ' j LISBON (TJPIT — A Poriu-j * * * jguese air force plane carrying] To/keep step with the new fjve men was reported missing] developments, a complete *“*•« ester^ay somewhere over, vision of the encyclopedia was northern Angola, the newspaper almost.as formidable a task “Diario Popular" reported. Its original conception It was * pianes and helicopters were re-job that took four years to fm-j ported searching for the* miss-Ish- ing plane, which- was on THIRD LARGER reconnaissance mission. A/\ ONTGOMERY WARD SAFETY SPECIAI Bring your own oil con, fill if bulk and save*. too EQUALS OR EXCEEDS EVERY OIL IN ITS GRADE Here's your finest oil buy! Equals the best—yet costs less. It's for modem car and truck engines; assures , maximum protection and adds to engine life.-Surpasses car makers MS sequence test; meets API classification MS,DG, DM. SAE 10W, 20-20W, 30 or 40. reQ. 28c H PER QT. The presented edition is one-third larger than the original edition and necessitated printing in two books. Besides basic photographic definition, explanations, formulae and facts, the encyclopedia includes biographies of historical personalities and surveys of the national status of photography in 28 countries from Austria to Yugoslavia. U nder “Amateur Photography,” a topic of particular interest to this column, here are a few thoughts expressed by "A. Kraszna-Krausz, editor-in-chief of Focal Press: • ★ * * “Potentially creative, amateur, photography gets closer to being the folk-art of the 20th Century than other contemporary communications media such as radio, cinema, television. Its popularity is international; the interest and diversity of its applications almost un-limited. “The flag bearers of amateur photography will be found or- The average hourly earnings of production workers in manufacturing industries last year was $2.53, according to the Department of Labor. ALIGNMENT, BALANCING 1095 ■ Most Cars Improper wheel alignment can rob yop of tire life! Let Wards expert mechanics align your wheels now. Here's what wo do: correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-oof; scientifically balance wheels for a smoother ride; completely check and adjust brakes and hydraulic system; carefully check all vital points of the steering system. NO MONKY DOWN Riverside Sport Bike FABULOUS 50cc LIGHT- N WEIGHT . . • RIO. $000 259” • 4-speed gearbox • 50 mph end over 120 mpg • 2-cycle enginej 4.5 hp fired "action-ride" on one today! It combines practical transportation With all the fun of cycling like no other bike. Compare it with any cycle in its class. 1t offers quality and performance unsurpassed at Wards low price. - Sale Ends Saturday, April 9, 9 PM. Save 50% now on seal covers Rich color* lesiuf stains; fading. Clean with damp doth. Long waaring covers will make your car's . interior look new again. Don't miss out.on this fantastic Savingsl Ignition Con- , A trolled light; .AQc grille-mounted. standard plugs New car quality. Ribbed to prevent flash-over. One piece electrode sbves gas, improves performance. Wards Air filter protects your car . Catches dirt, nj| abrasives. For g Large Selection IANS 998 UP Over 2,000 Tapes to choose from 338-6666 Open 9-5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fr. Ill 9 1672 S. Toiograph, Pontiac tetween Square Lake and Orchard Ldko Rde. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 v « » THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 B—11 SLIPCOVERS LOW PRICE! l^iSi Easy-fitting, one-piece slipcovers are machine-washable . . . Choose from a wide selection to fit most any furniture shape! Many styles and colors in popular fabrics. Accent any room decor handsomely. Wards slipcovers fit perfect, always look lovely. Makes your old furniture look like new, Protects it from excessive wear. One price for chairs,ysofas, sofa-beds! Shop today at Wards for quality It every day low prices ... I ~ M ONTGOMERY WARD Special purchase! 9-piece Teflon cookware set TEE EASIEST ClEANNC COOKWEAR EVER Food never stick to Teflon® pots and pins. So you never have to scour them. For low calorie diets, foods can be prepared with little or no grease and not stick to the pan. The set includes: 1 qt. sauce pan, 2 qt. saupe pan, 3 qt. sauce pan, and a 10” skillet all complete with lid covers. Save on this teal value today! *Clinr§n It so%im Community solid stainless HO. 3,M Heavy cotton drill pov-er also has coat of asbestos, plus reinforced wear-area! 3-layer pad, of polyfoam. Hurry! Who but Oneida could take nature and improve it! Enter Woodmere . . ; natural beauty, beautifully natural. A new era of elegance: and at such a low cost. Stop in to yolyesterr~35^o cotton. 8 to 2Q. Save! 24% off! Boys' noiron dress pants Trim-tapered for a neater, slimmer look. Durable reverse twist of rayon-acetate fortified with 420-nylon for extra wear. In the latest, popular colors. Sizes 8-20. 23% off boys’ perma knottios Choose woven solids or BBf ^ stripes. Made of dec/' ® cot. Rayon or Silk. Jg /g Sizes to fit boys ages 7 through 14. Save! ***• 41 Spandex tops won’t ride down. Choose link or rib patterns in stretchable sizes TO to 13. Our best nylon socks. Save! Choose prints, stripes or solids in All Silk Shantung at this low, low price. Hurry in! B-—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1»6« m M ONTGOMERY WARD CASUAL PARADE STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. 11 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY rO I1TI Cl C IflCill PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 THREE COLORS T, Choice GELERT 19* PILLSBURY WHITE 15%-oz. aiicfi rnnn PILLSBURY NEW DESSERT SOMETHING WFFREMT ‘ST 3! Spartan 14b. Can Fruit Cocktail Sweet Potatoes MAXWELL HOUSE R««, or Drip 10V4-ox. Pkg. Philadelphia Cream 8-0*. Pkg. Dessert topping b-oz. pkg. w ucl mumc »aonit IjWLU MEDAL Dream Whip 64e Tomato Catsup 15* FLOUR DEL MONTE CREAM or WHOLE 6cJ-$1 ISweetSnax 59c Cocktail GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN Mr. G. Frown 2-Lb. Pkg. Prwsto Whin 10-oz. Can DUTY CROCKS 14-0*. Bottl* |c) BROMO-SELTZER HEAVY DUTY 23-FT REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ARMOURS STAR OR HYGRADE'S SEMI— ONELESS USDA GRADE "A" YOUNG HEN TURKEYS WHOLE OR PORTION 10 to 144b. SIZE HORMEL CURE 81 • BONELESS *139 HAMS 1 ">■ HYGRADE 54b. CAN CANNED $499 HAMS H ECKRICH or KOEGLES EASTER A "1 SAUSAGE Of Id lb. FRESH LINK CQC SAUSAGE Malib. FRESH, LEAN PORK IbQC BOSTON BUH m A RUST 4! |c STEAK Wi lib. SPARTAN FANCY LEAN TRAY-PAC SLICED BACON 69? *!P—...-mmw. m i ■ ■ imvm ' u;, - - J SPARTAN WHOLE OT. IA e SWEET PICKLES . /TO Jar Teiuito/^ FOODLAND P<§Vl/w< FOODLAND FOODLAND Ml WALTON FOODLAND LAKI ORION ORTONVILLE M , thru Sat • ti • SCOTKIN 50-Ct. Whit* or Colon LUNCHEON NAPKINS ID1 BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT HENRIS l-oz. Bottl. MARIO 7-**. Jar TASTEE DRESSING 30* STUFFED OUVES ggc «i 49 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 196fl GHrm fcrwf p Delight to See and Eat The citrus groves of Florida •apply the country (end other parts of die wor ld) with vit-\amin-C end flavor-packed fresh Branges and grapefruit through 've late spring months-, ' n calories, Txit rich and I enough to 'Satisfy our s and taste buds, citrus taswer for those seeking slimmer putlines in the weeks < ahead.' Ana; vitamin C, of couse, rery day by adults and children i^Uce, regardless of weather, diet oMashkm trends. Ike freezing weather in the state the end of January damaged only a sun of the Valencia ,, . c d 111 n g the estimated total from 45 to 43 million hoses. This prized orange is coming into m a r k e t s now, and the flavor is great. Valencias are superb for eating whole or slicing and sectioning for use in salads and fruit cups, as they are thin-skinned and virtually seedless. The grapefruit crop was fortunately not damaged and the fruit, both pink and white, is particularly good this year, having excellent juice content and superb flavor. When shopping for oranges and grapefruit, look for fruit that is firm and heavy for its sise, and store it in it c o o I place, preferably flic refrigerator. », ' \ FLORIDA \ GRAPEFRUIT HALVES \ or nutmeg; if desired, dot with 1 teaspoon butter. * . Place grapefruit on broiler 'rack 3 inches fronuheat. Broil slowly M to 21 ^minutes os until grapefruit is slightly brown First Course or Dessert: ' heated through Cut grapefruit ihltalf; remove To section, cut slice from top. Then cut off peel in strips from top, to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove, whits' membrane. Cut slice from bottom. Go over fruit again, removing Spy remaining white membrane. \lf desired; grapefruit may be Cut along side of each db. core if'desired. Cut around each I baked in a 400 degree oven 151 yiding membrane from outside section, loosening fruit from! to 20 minutes. Serve hot. | to middle of core. Remove sec-momhnnp iv not rut around I tion by section, over bowl, t< entire outer edge of fruit. Serve!"0".to Sec“°in .Gr®Pefr"U: , I retain juice frtm fruit, plain or with any of the follow- CMil h"0™ preparing, j ^ ^^^wd, sections may be ing'toppings: “ . v ■,~ sprinkled lightly with sugar. • Place orange sections: or strawberry slices id center of each half. If desired, garnish with mint. • Fill center with mixture of shrimp, crab meat or tuna. Serve with French dressing asj first course or main dish salad. Dough Hides Black Olives fyecialTouches Given Hamburgers Combine grapefruit sections with diced avocado a n d chopped pimlento — (omit sugarj. ■ X Combine grapefruit sections With sliced strawberries. 1 | Top grapefruit sections with; orange and lime sherbet. Garnish with mint leaves. CINNAMON ORANGES Va Florida oranges 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup granulated or sifted confectioners’ sugar Cut off orange peel In a long atrip going around oranga and cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Combine cin- Combine grapefruit sections and sliced banana with d i c e d apple (leave red peel on for| color contrast) Combine grapefruit and or-jnamon and sugar. 8 pearl mmm* Golden Ripe Olive Bites are ange sections with finely cut oranges on fork; roll in sugarj grapefruit "halves scrumptious for mid-winter, en-jdatqs and shredded coconut. I mixture. Yield: 4 servings. with "honey or maple syrup, or ^talning. Stuff 1 cup . extra - - ‘ spoonful ofVeserves, or whole1!"** canned Pitted ripe olives cranberry sauce, jelly or maple, J^ CUP <**** che*se-| Tput slices of stuffed or ripel ■ G,ombln* 1 «£***£ 2 iolives in center of each half.|*b,*sPoons 3 ta' Serve with French dressing as ^ and V‘ teasP°?" first course or salad. ■ thyme and oregano Mold a teaspoon of dough around each Broiled Grapefruit: olive, covering completely. Sprinkle each half with 2 tea- ,Place on baking sheet. - spoons sugar (or brown sugar, Bake in hot .oven (400 demaple syrup, honey, sherry, greet F.) 10 to 12 minutes. de mehthe, grenadineUSCrve warih. Makes about 4 ddz- SALE Dltlt and a dash of cinnamon, mace en. _ _ _ NESTLE'S ASSORTED KING SIZE CANDY BARS oz. BUTTERFIELD'S YAMS IT 25s Seasoning ground beef this way makes it taste delicious. Good Hamburgers "Tpound round steak, ground 1 tablespoons undiluted evaporated milk .ij v . *■' 1 small onion, finely grated (use pulp and juice) H teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon crushed thyme 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar 44 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce . W •. W —-i-j—H Mix together all the ingredl- lots; farm Mo4 prtth.. Co<*““ w « «™ foods with a foreign flavor. well, in a little butter in a hot skillet. Serve with drippings in pen, if you like. Makes 4 serv- Mexican Canned Food Goes Into Cassero When time is flying end the family it hungry; canned meats are life savers! Scores of quick and tempting meals can be made with these convenience foods. . h ★ ★ Keep the shelf stocked with a variety of canned meets. Whether there's a time problem or not, a One dinner can be on the table In minutes. Just such a glamour dish is chill-tamale bake. This is a highspeed dinner that only ta k e a about IS minutes to best. Perfect for a family dinner, end Chill-Tamale Bake 1 jar orcantamales 2 cans chili con came (with or without beans) -l-catF(li ounce) khfaiey beans, .draiilid V, 1 Cup coarsely chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup shredded pasteurized process American cheese1 Drain sauce from tamales. Combine sauce, chili con came and kidney beana.in saucepan. Combine onions and flour. Stir Into chili mixture and heat. Unwrap and slice tamalee'across width to form circular pieces. Pour hot chili mixture into shallow 1V4 quart ctteerole; sprinkle with cheese and top with rows of s 1 i c e d tamales. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) tor about 10 minutes. Yield: 6 APRIL T To IS CITRUS PLATTER — Florida’s fresh springtime menus. For an unusual treat, grapefruit and oranges make delicious nutri- try Cinnamon Oranges, tious appetizers and desserts to light up PRICED FROM *1.69 m. / • •lilies • Tulips ■ 4 Hydrangeas 5 /• Daffodils V • Azaleas • Mums M • Hyacinths • Roses~ Corsages and Cut Flowers . Stop in and See Our Beautiful j Selection Number 1 SWEET POTATOES ONLY 9®lb BOROS FARM PRODUCE MARKET Stop in and Check Our Low Pricer IMPERIAL SALAD DRESSING KLEENEX OWNER jjAPKJjjSwetJff OLIVES % 29*| FRENCH’S MUSTARD mo 20* DREAM WHIP 59* DIAM. WALNUT MEATS OS'. 24 «. 6 Bottles VERNOR'S GINGER ALE 89° deposit BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 7 OZ. 29’ ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 69c FARM TREAT Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. 23* GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS | 5 17-ez. Cam SEALTEST WHIPPING CREAM SEALTEST HALF i HALF $|00 J ARMOUR STAR SWIFT'S or HYGRADE WHOLE or HALF HAMS ■ 69< USDA GRADE "A" HEN TURKEYS 12 to 19 Lb. Jl Ct Average Lh. Swift Premium Sliced Raeon no. 79c Home Pure Pork Sausage .49* Armour Star Canned Ham 2201 Dixie Highway-Just North ef Telegraph ROUND IDiE UR ENBUSH CUT,... .... lb. 09* BONELESS CHUCK MAST. ...............ft.TO* PRODUCE U-S. No. 1 Iflc GOLDEN YAMS ................... 1U INDIAN RIVER 4C 4 f)e WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.........elm Ea. Ill FRESH CRISP ;.K Size 4 Qc FLORIDAPASCALCELERY............. 24 >Meb 19 MORTON'S Apple or Cherry FROZEN 23 Sau Sea SHRIMP 3 *£? •79* GRADE A HAMILTON LARGE EGGS doz. 49’ USDA CHOICE-BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 49! STEW BEEF 79* 1116 W. HURON ST. Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET JAi l TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, *966 C-S Low Calorie Dessert Looks Rich, MOCHA CROWN TORTE - A dessert that’s worthy of your prettiest serving dish is this Mocha Crown Torte. It looks richer than it is because sucaryl replaces sugar in the recipe fortheluscious filling. Every - hostess dreams of dazzling her guests with a spectacular dessert she’s made herself. She pictures something that looks and tastes scrumptious. And, with almost every-' one counting calories, she’d also like the dessert to be light in calories. M v ; • r ★ Such is the dream dessert shown hare. Blissfully sweet and rich-tasting, Mocha Crown Torte is a . culinary triumph sure to please everyone, calorie-counting or not. .. W ★ ★ Notice there isn't a single grain of sugar in this luscious confection. Instead, perfectly delicious sweetness is achieved through the use of the calorie^ free sweetener, sucaryl. MOCHA CROWN TORTE (Low-Calorie) 4 envelopes unflavored gelatin 44 cup cold water 44 cup instant coffee 1 tablespoon, cocoa 1 quart skim milk 8 eggs, separated 4 tablespoons sucaryl solution , 44 cup nonfat dry mUk 44 cup ice water 12 small lady fingers, split 44 cup almonds, chopped Soften gelatin in cold water. In top of double boiler, com- bine instant coffee and cocoa/ Add milk gradually, then egg yolks and sucaryl. Cook over hot (not boiling) vater, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. ..... . Remove from heat; add softened gelatin, stirring until gelatin dissolves. Chill until mixture begins 4° thicken. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks begin to form; fold into coffee gelatin. Combine dry milk and ice water; beat on high speed of mixer until soft peaks form; fold into gelatin. Line sides of a 9-inch spring form pan with the lady fingers. Spoon coffee gelatin into pan. Sprinkle with chopped almonds, chill until firm. Makes 12 servings, each 157 calorics; 13.5 mams protein; 6 grabs fat; lz grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 301 cat ories.) Can pse Either One There are two kinds of vacuum-packed wheat germ on the market — the regular toasted cereal and the sugared-honey product. 'They are interchangeable in nedpes; that id the gared-honey cereal, nugget-like in texture and slightly sweet, can be. used in hamburgers, meat loavds and' other, recipes where the toasted, flaky cereal may be called for, or vice versa. Blue Cheese Puts Zest Into Beans Beans de Jour puts a .French accent intp a casserole. This combination includes Vegetarian Beans, blue cheese, onion and Worcestershire Sauce. Beans de Jopf 2 tablespoons blue cheese, mmlhhid - • . ■ . • Iteaspoon Worcestershire Sauce ~ Heat oven to 350 degrees Combine all ingredients in a 1* o quart casserole. Bake % min- ,2 cans (1 pound each) Yege- until beans ace hofe Stir tarian Beans in Tomato Sauce before serving. Makes 4-6 serv-3 tablespoons minced onion 'tags (344 cups). ------------- Broiled Grapefruit Has Different Taste Just iprlBtie grapefruit halves with sugar and tl dash of spice-cinnamon, mace or nutmeg. Then dot with bits of table 'fat and broil 10-15 minutes with direct heat, on the broiler rack set 3 to 4 inches from the heat. —* ’ y ★ When the grapefruit halves are Just slightly browned and heated through, serve them hot. Or, try baking the grapefruit halves 15 minutes in an oven set at 400 degrees. HAMS for EASIER Shank Portion 49*i Center Cut SUCED HAM Butt Portion 59*. Junedale Brand SMOKED PICNICS Juicy ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 3 lb. pkg> Boston Rolled BEEF ROASTS Lean.Joneless GRADE #1 LARGE LINK SAUSAGE STEAKS BEEF MB STEAKS • 69° CLUB STEAKS - 79° SWISS STEAKS - 73' 59 c lb. Loan Beef CHUCK STEAK 49 .L 70 Noiih Saginaw-Pontiac Opan Friday Evunings 'til 9 PAR. This Ad In Effect Both Store$ Friday and Saturday NOTICE Drayton Store Closed EASTER SUNDAY MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 4S48 Dixie Midway-'Drayton Opan Wednesdays 9 AAA. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 AAA. to 9 PJVL Sundays 9 AAA. to 6 PAA. i YANKEE STORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ONLY y %/. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1968 Second Thoughts on Easter Ham By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Last weekwetoldyoU bow-toj cook your Easter hum. Today, we^l discuss wHat to do with leftovers. It's hn old joke, but most appropriate — a definition of eternity is “ham and two people." If you don’t want to use leftover ham right away, you can freeze it. Just plan to use it within two to four months. Freeze a large piece or cut ft in slices, cubes or julienne strips. Grind some for ham loaf or sandwich fillings,. Grind some to use right now in Waikiki Ham Balls. If you | make a double recipe, you can freeze half for a quick di later on. . WAIKIKI HAM BALLS Impounds ground, fully cooked hajn W pound ground pork 2 cups soft torn. bread crumbs 44 cup finely chopped onion 2 eggs, beaten slightly % cup milk ft tablespoons shortening 1 can (1 pound 4 ounce! sliced pineapple % cup (packpd) brown sugar 44 cup peach preserves & cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon dry mustard Combine fjrst six ingredients. !Mix well. Shape into balls using |a rounded tablespoonful for each. Brown ham balls in hot shorteningonallsides. ' Ham balls are delicately soft, so turn carefully. Remove balls from skillet. Drain off drippings. Drain pineapple slices. Save sirup and add water as needed to make 1 cup liquid. Combine liquids and remaining ingredients in skillet. Heat to simmering stage. Add ham cup cornflake crumbs OR 1 package oven-ready biscuits 3 tablespoons' butter or mar- ’.garirie..1 ■ Mix undrained apple slices with mustard, vinegar and brown sugar. Place apple slice mixture into a buttered shallow baking pan. Cut Mm into cubes of strips and place in with apple slices. Sprinkle top of casserole with cornflake crumbs and dot top with pieces of butter or margarine. Or place biscuits on top of the casserole. Bake in a^ 375 degree oven for 20-25 minutes or until top of casserole is ~g o 1 den brown. Serves six. ... Cover and simmer until meat is thoroughly done, turning balls several times to glaze evenly, about 30 minutes. Cut pineapple slices in half. Add to meat ball, mixture and heat. Yield: 8servings. Ham prepared in Oriental fashion is another way to please the family with part of Sunday ’s roast. Ibis dish calls for rice on .the side. It’s especially colorful. STIR FRY HAM AND RAISINS 1 large onion 2 large stalks celery 1 small greeh pepper 44 pound cooked ham 2 tablespoons cooking oil.....v 44 cup raisins 1 tablespoon soy aauoe 44 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 tablespoon cornstarch -, HAM AND APPLE CASSEROLE Currey and Soy Add New Flavor to Shrimp Salad While shrimp is by far America’s favorite shellfish, and shrimping is the most valuable single fishery in the United States, there aren’t, to knowledge, any readily available figures to show whqt is America’s favorite shrimp dish. An educated guess might be cocktail, or perhaps French-fried shrimp. Whatever your favorite way of serving shrimp, forget it for the moment and feast your eyes upon a new suggestion, a curried shrimp salad developed by the Shrimp Association of the Americas. For the shrimp, you can use the fresh or frozen, the cooked or uncooked, shelled or un-sheDed. If beginning with the raw shrimp, you may find it easier to shell and devein the shrimp and then cook it. 2 teaspoons salt Juice of half a lemon 1 bay leaf 2 to 3 whole peppercorns or dash of freshly-ground black pepper 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons curry powder 2 teaspoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons minced-' green onion 44 cup minced celery Cherry tomatoes Whole black olives Cook shrimp in boiling water according to package directions, adding salt, lemon juice, bay leaf and peppercorns. Drain and cool; then chill. Mix together mayonnaise, curry powder and soy sauce. Chill. When ready to serve, combine chilled shrimp, green < and celery. Add mayonnaise mixture and toss lightly. Garnish with cherry tomatoes and whole black olives. Makes 6 to 8 ings. Asparagus Is Good Eating Tired pf salads? Break youT| diet gently with this low-in-cal- Cover and bake in moderate In cooking shrimp, be careful : not to pvercook it Depending on the size of the shrimp, it takes no longer than 2 to S-min-utes boiling time. For boiling, use water well-seasoned with lemon, celery, carrot, herbs, sait and pepper. Curried Shrimp Salad 2 packages (1 pound) frozen peeled and deveined shrimp Pries dish. Asparagus Ham Bake 10 slices of lean boiled ham 114 cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips 44 cup sour cream ., 1 tablespoon horseradish 44 teaspoon garlic salt Grease 5x9 baking dish or 1-qt. casserole. Roll each slice pf ham and place in greased container cover with drained asparagus. Combine sour cream, horseradish, and garlic salt [Pour over asparagus. Cheese and Olives balls before baking. bedroom village presents- Early American badroom furniture . . . beautifully finiihad in anduring charry—with accant piacat in, tramlucant groan. Coma in and axamina thia magnificent collection of pictur-' etque furniture-we will be pleased to help you plan your bedroom, dining room and don in Early American Cherry Grove pieces; „ % triple dresser......134.50 nifcht stand .44.50 poster bed............89.95 chest-on-chest.. ...121.50 bedroom village (FORMERLY POST FURNITURE) 1532 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM S BLOCKS NORTH OF 144WILE • Ml 4-1410 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. Peel and cut onion into wedges. Trim and cut celery into diagonal 44-inch slices (about 1 cups). Remove stem and seeds and cut green pepper into chunks. Cut ham into finger-length pieces. f Cook ham quickly in hot oil uqtil R begins to brown. Add vegetables and raisins. Cook, stirring, until vegetables begin to soften, about 5 minutes. Add soy sauce blended w it h orange juice, peel and cornstarch. Cook, stirring, until sauce clears and thickens and vegetables are crisp tender. Makes 4 servings. I Date Bread Is Wheaty Kind STIR FRY HAM AND RAISINS Canned apple slices go beautifully with ham. Iii the following recipe, the duo becomes a tasty casgerole. You can even bake bisduits on top. Serve with a green salad. HAM AND APPLE CASSEROLE 2 cans (14b 4-oz. each) pie-sliced apples 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoons vinegar 44 cup brown sugar 3 half-inch thick country-cured ham slices Whafs the difference between everyday fare and really good food? Sometimes it’s the third WAIKIKI HAM BALLS Sugar Brings Out Flavor in Many Different Foods The third season? Of course! There's salt for piquant, and pepper for sparkle—but to complement both, great chefs agree, the third season is sugar. Sugar? Yes indeed, it’s this touch of sweet that’s needed to bring out the flavor of most any good dish. It can lighten and brighten sauces and soups, make chops and steaks men can’t resist, and liven the flavor of vegetables and salads. ent. Great “season - makers’ know the necessity of sugar to round out and bring out the taste of their pungent saucery' You see, sugar has a far greater dimension in cooking than just adding flavor — though moot good cooks know Its power to please when added to glow cooking beans, or used as a* glaze on a tender baked ham. Sugar as a condiment goes much farther than this. It complements sour and counteracts salt, puts the. fresh taste back In fact, next time you pick upiin frozen foods, adds richness a bottle of your favorite steaklwithout grease ... and when sauce, check the list of ingred- as a method of cooking, helps ieqts.* You’ll find that sugar Isjto hold and retain the juices unfailingly among those pres-1 in meat. A'finely speckled quick bread which stores away very well, ‘Date Wheat Bread” spread with orange marmalade or cream cheese and enjoyed with ;, tea or coffee is a morning, afternoon or evening snack par excellence. Large pieces of mellow fresh California dates contribute significantly to its appetizing moistness and flavor. Date Wheat Bread 44 cup milk 1 tablespoon vinegar . 1 eup sifted all-purpooe flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt ' ___ 1 cup fresh dates 44 cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup whole wheit flour Mix milk and vinegar; let stand 10 minutes. Sift all-purpose flour with baking powder, soda and. salt. Cat dates into large pieces; beat with shortening and sugar until mixture is fairly smooth. Beat in egg and soared milk. Add flonr mixture and whole wheat flour; mix just until smooth. Turn into greased and floured 8x4x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in 325-degree (moderately slow) oven 55 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out dry. Cod IS minutes in pan; turn out and finish coding on wire rack. For best results, store overnight before cutting) Makes 1 loaf. Get the Best Buy U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES Ols Tints wsuwf SMOKES flAMS VTURKEYSa 47-/ V FGCQ S3B? 1 LUUO Extra Large 59 4 FRYERS Whole lb. SAUSAGE t»59! ’ ROAST SXT 591 ROAST SS? 43i while £ dAnnul™ v. cqc “ DHUUIl SMOKED SliB orWW$Plb- HOT DO GS Sou* 3%1” s BOLOGNA SS\ 39- STEAKS ™ 59* GDADHRIIIT FLORIDA 706 DnHrErnUM SEEDLESS # 7|£z> SN0KE0 SEMI- hams \ TOMATOES SS 25 l LETTUCE •» 19*/ Unions 15*/ \CARROTS .S3 2-1 19*7 1 CELERY S 26*1 MN RADISH FS3M 2'«19cb Otto igjP' ) Sew iper Market is Weekly • , and Sat. 9 to 10 } MAMET CHANGE . 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ¥ iiSSi :.o. •' THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 19661_ Shortages of Mens Clothing, Textiles Noted in Wake of Viet By SALLY RYAN NEW YORK (AP> - In Missoula! Mont., a store hasn't had men’s boxer shorts, size 34, for three weeks. “We can’t get them,’’ said J. E. Meyer of Missoula Mercantile Store. “I couldn’t believe it until I talked to the mill.” Sr # * Meyer blsmes stepped-up mil-itary buying for the war in Viet Nam for hisj short supply of shorts. p Shortages of men’s clothing and textiles — particularly sheets — are showing up in some stores across the'country. Other stores, however, report no supply problems. BLAME PLACED Some stores reporting shortages blame the demands of a soaring economy, soihe the New York City transit strike in January, that cut production in the garment industry. The National Retail Merchants Association issued a bulletin to Us members last week, calling on stores to avoid excessive inventory buildups. * * * "It could prompt the government’, which is watching inventories closely, to pull the trigger S0E3EEE3E3S ORCHARDS Comer Clarkston and tashabaw Read % Mila North of l-TB • Sashabaw Road Freth Crisp Juicy M APPLES 4:29 . Lb Rn.k.l •A Bushel $1.26 Kept to perfection in our own storage Apple Cider 75* Red Emperor GRAPES 18 i. U.S. NO. 1 YAMS Si. SOLID HEAD LETTUCE M IKe Sfee MO Heed ■ Juicy Sweet Spanish LEMONS ONIONS 39* Do*- 4 «* 49* on controls sooner than might be done otherwise,” the NRMA said. Ely. R. Callaway, executive vice president of Burlington Industries, Inc., said with the industry operating near capacity, further acceleration of military requirements would produce temporary dislocations in some civilian areas. MILITARY WORK Joseph H. Cohen It Sons, Inc., which makes men’s suits and sport coats, said it has turned one of its eight shops in Philadelphia over to military production. “There is- no question but what it is going to delay civilian deliveries,” Isidore M- Cohen, company president, said. - * * * Col. Robert M Ferrell, chief of the Defense Personnel Sup-; port Center’s textile and clothing division, predicts that; government apparel and textile demands may triple this year. { He estimates military expend- Drunk Driver Bill Near OK House Measure May Be Unconstitutional i LANSING (UPI) - A bill to! mike penalties for drunken driving at least four times as tough is in position for final passage in the Michigan House of Representatives todav despite objections U may be unconstitutional. House lawmakers wound up their second- marathon session of the week yesterdav bv granting first-round approval to a bipartisan bill that would oenalize first offenders by fines of between 3200 and 3500 or jail terms of from 30 days to three months or both. Present penalties are a maximum of M days in jail aad a fine of DIM. I It. would also impose an automatic three-month prison term and loss of right to drive for five years on subsequent offenses. Convicted first offenders under 21 would lose their licenses for one year or until they reach! ~ age 21—whichever is longer. SAFETY CONTROL 'This is where we have to start our traffic safety control program,” said Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. "By concentrating on the loose nnt behind (he wheel who gets lubricated on alcohol.’’ But Rep. Albert A. Kramer, D-Oak Park, protested the pro-i vision to lift licenses of minors! until their 21st birthdays. He contended it violated constitutional equal protection guar-by meting out different ttures for apparel and textiles will soar to between 3850 million and $1 billion in the fiscal year! ending June 30, the most since1 the Korean Wari PREVIOUS yEAR ’ i In the previous year, Unci$. Sam spent 3320 million-on textiles and clothing. A nationwide Associated Press spot check of department and .discount stores disclosed (reports of shortages of sheets in |Juneau, Alaska; men’s work clothing 4n Atlanta, Ga.T shirts in Baltimore, Md.; men's blue jeans in Daisy, Tenn., and brushed denim pants in Helena, Mont. • Sheer wool suits were reported ifrsirort supply in Dallas, Tex.; textiles in St. Louis, Mo.; pillow cases in Cleveland, Ohio; | men’s cotton slacks In Honolulu, Hawaii; men’s suits in New Orleans, La.; men’s twills in suburban Phoenix, Ariz,; socks and | underwear in Wichita, Kan. land men's clothing in Portland,! iOrg. . “It’s-a problem and it’s going to become- a greater problem,” said Wynn Hannock, general merchandise manager, J i Ivey & Co., Charlotte, N.C. “We are having difficulties I getting men's suits and even boys' slacks because of tiie^hlft to military production,” said! Stan Canepa, divisional manager of Maison Blanche suburban! New Orleans store! ‘We feel the bite,” said Wil-! liam Cohen, .assistant manager of Clarks Discount Department Store, Baltimore. “We ask about a particular shirt style [and the buyer writes back, "There’s no sense talking to the [manufacturer. Be happy you got la shirt.’” ..-Jj................. * * * “We are just beginning to feel it,” said A. J. Wice, manager of an East Point, Ge-, department store. “Deliveries are slow on denim goods — 15 to 30 days slow. Prices are going .to be a little higher, too.” WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW Shower of Savings SPECIAL PURCHASE . . ^ DELIVERED IN TIME FOR EASTER! HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS RCAM 21" COLOR TV Beautiful Walnut Weed Cabinet Why wait any longer for Color TV? This all new lowboy has RCA's most advanced performance features: • Transformer powered Color Chassis • 25,000-volt picture power for vivid color or black and ., white-pictures • Automatic Color Purifier • RCA. Hi-Lite 21" Color Tube • Solid State UMF Tuner • Extended range duo cone speaker _• Lighted tuning controls 4478c Price includes delivery, set-up, 90 days home service, l^yr1: parts warranty. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT [e No Down Payment e 90 Days Sama As Cash • Up to I Yaara to Pay Pdrk Free in WKC’s Private Lot Rear of Storo Opon Thurs., Fri. and Mon. Nights 'til I P.M. ■i isnss punishments—depending on age —for the same crime. 10JNXIEASTER PLANTS - FULL SIZE - PERFECT „ All Color* - Largs dooms • HYDRANGEAS • LILY FUNIS • TULIPS • HYACINTHS • DAFFODILS • CINERARIAS • AZALEAS • MUM PLANTS Select Yours from Thousands YOUR CHOICE Values to *5 mjpi NONE HIGHER | OPEN DAILY awl SUNDAY 9-9 Form Boy Market IB! IUZABCTN I LAKE ROAD Just Wool ofTelegraph - OppoOlto Ike MoN Again! All Roads Lead to Bamelf s “AGAIN BARNETTS PUT A WELCOME SAVINGS IN YOUR PURSE” PRE-EASTER SALE! Handsome Spring Sharkskin Suits With Permanently CREASED TROUSERS A SPLENDID SELECTION - IMPECCABLY Tailored by Rocklyn ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS that USUALLY SELL at S65 and ITS On Sale Tomorrow At $48 - *58 - ‘ v ■ ■ . Extra Pants If Desired, $12 Theee are truly outstanding values and the best selections ore right new in all aizea, REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS AND STOUTS. The suits, indud-x ing tire new iridescent, all have PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS. Make it a point to come in Friday or Saturday, you cant save $15 any easier! Ml North SsriMW-Nsct IS Assn - OpuFH. amd Km flight* ’tU 9 PJI. c-—$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1960 Letter-Line Launches 1st List of GlAddresses Below are the first replies toi the PontTac Press’ recent Let*] ter-Line advertisement. Letter-Line lists names and addresses of Pontiac area servicemen and women so that Press readers can write and' keep the mailbagi full. \ y. j A letter from home, even if it's horn a stranger, can be a great morale booster to a lone-. ly serviceman. ' Additional Letter-Line names pnd addresses will be published! as theyk accumulate. * Airman 2.C. Theodore Laughead! AF16784879 366 Sup. Sqdn. (PACAF) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321 Maj. Philip A. Goetzmann 075193, MAC V J342 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243 Airman 3.C. Ronald A. Drake AF 16783826 3rd Supply Squadron Box 4000 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96227 Pfc. .Ralph N. Trevino 2156350 E-2 1st Mar Div. (REIN) FMF c-o FPO San Francisco,' Calif. 46601 Spec; 6 Ronald D. Bauder RA 27022764 HHD, USARV (AM & S) j APO San' Francisco, _ Calif. 96307. Pfc;-Michael R. Sadler US 55826121 Co. D (C$XTst Bn, 7th Cav’ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 Airman 2.C. Rodney A. Manney AF16785844 6252 Air-Police Sq.- DR-24-Box 249 COARO San Francisco, Calif. 96337 Pfc. Bruce I. Manning Ser. No. 2088475, USMC . Marine Air Base Sq-36 First Marine Air Wing 00 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Lance Cpl. Oliver Joe Reynolds 2034592 H & MS-36, Group S-3 FPO San Francisco, aClif. 96602 1st Lt. E. Lynn Carson 066206 MM Helicopter Squadron 164 FPp San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. John A. Alex US 55803630 578th Eng. Co. APQiom v - San Francisco, Calif. ( M. R. Zickefoose HM 2 2nd Bn. 1st Marines Combined Action Co. I FPO San Francisco, Calif. . Pfc. Ronald D. Stafford OS 55803740 HHC 1-503 Abn. Inf.---- APO San Franeiaeo, Calif. 96230 j| ; Donald Walker 6945611 Div. X USS St. Clair Cty. (LST 1096) ] c-o Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. 96601 J Pvt. DoUglas R. Crick US 55865076 Hq & Hq Cq., US ARECSTA Fort Jackson, SiC., 29207 | Alan N. Bondurant VA 212 c-o FPO San FrandsbO, Calif. 966061 |A-C James B. Cockerham . :§ |USAF 16746617 Combat Support Group Bein Hoa Air Base, Box 1771 Republiv of Viet Nam APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345|| 'S. Sgt. Morse W. J.AF 16583957 Spec. 4 Colin Craven 12th C.S. Gp. PACAF jRA 16805250 Box 5258 . J ;116t|i Avn. Co. APO San Francisco 96326 I APO San Francisco, Calif, 1 Sues Police Under Riot'Act SOUTHEND] England (UPI) — William. Gordon looked up ,th,e law book* and then sued the local police for $1,960 .stolen by bandlti who raided his home. A law passed In 1880 and still on the .statute books says the police can be sued for damages caused In a riot. The law defined a riot as “a private act by three or more people carried oat in a violent and turbulent manner to the terror of file people.” Five gangsters broke into his house six weeks ago, tied him and’hfs family up and got away with furs, Jewels and cash totalling $14,'764. ★ ★ ★ But Gordon is only claiming the lesser amount which was in -cash and not covered by insurance. I Spec. 4 Earl F. Ozbun IRA 168786590, CO. A 2-502nd Infantry 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Div. APO 96H7 ■ j San Fraftdsco, Calif. David J. Maloney SA 15 1376203 - 52 Division I USS Oklahoma City C.'LvG. 5 FPO San Francisco, Calif, 96601 ! I Viet Nam Waters (Gulf of Tonkin) Spec. 4 Thomas J. Smith US 55801276 HHQ, 70th ^(ed. Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238 James W. Ahrens PHAN 997-17 - 20 USN c-o PHOTO Laboratory USS Ticonderoga CVA14 c-o FPO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Patrick W. Treaster WS55827241 , - Btry. D, 8, Bn., 6 Atry. 1st Inf. Div. _ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 LOOK AT THESE LOW EVERYDAY VISCOUNT PRICES HUSKBRSTQiant 0ILLETTI Foamy Shava Noise and the Teen-Ager: Seem to Be Harmonious B DIGHTON (M Stance Writer LOS ANGEUCS - If your teen-ager turns up. the volume while studying — oqn’t fret. “It may be a sign of intelligence,” says an edhcator. Dr. JohnE|. Hoffman,' has a daughter 19, and feeh like an authority on teen-age^ study habits, recently tested 281 11th grade pupils while recorded music blared it them with a force of 85 decibels for 36 minutes. By comparison, the average office noise is 60 decibels, a ’ pneumatic drill 90 decibels, ★ * * “The sound was not deafening,” says Hoffman, “but it. was as loud as a symphony: orchestra during a crescendo.” HIGH SCORES Despite the noise, students of higher than average intelligence scored as well or better on- examinations than they did when tested in a quiet room, Hoffman said. “Superior readers tended to perform more effectively under load noise than poor readers,” said the educator. “Students of average and be- . low average intelligence seemed to be bothered more by the sound.” _... Another Aetna Finance Office - s NOW OPEN! Get $50 to *1,000 On Name Only OR OTHER LIBERAL AETNA PLANS You are cordially invited to visit our NEW OFFICE and get acquainted with the fast, friendly service thdt has won thousands of Aetna friends throughout this area. Now you may have immediate'cashfor Spring ex-penses—bills—new purchases—home needs—Or other purposes. We'll be glad to serve you. NOTE THESE EXAMPLESI Cash You Get ..Monthly Payment $ 200 $11.22 400 ' 22.17 600 24.07 1,000 1S.23 I Am*»»H t* 1400 k***4 *m 24 mutrtlu: OHM M M Mrik AETNA FINANCE CO.^^ ---------------w»im mt 748 WEST HURON $T. (knm fron tort Office) Telephone 333*7923 does n again1. Hoffman made the experiments in earning 9 Ph. D. in education at the University of Southern California. He elaborated on his findings in an interview. “Teen-agers like file radio, record player or television turned on loud at any time because they want to feel Uie sound. They want to par-icipate — to actually feel the ' |t," Hoffman said. MOOD “TheKdo lt when they study because rajs puts them in a good mood/and thus they are more receptive. Also, forcing themselves to learn under this form of stress increases their concentration, and tna superior students seem toNte more rapidly.” -1 ★ ★ ★ But it. only works for teen-' agers, he cautioned. “It doesn’t work for pre-high school students nor for those ■in college,” he said. . “And It certainly doesn’t work for adults. I know, spent eight hours a day for four days giving those tests in all that noise. “It almost drove me nuts.” In 1940, there were only 6,000 teachers to serve the entire i land of Puerto Rico. Today, Ithere are more than 19,000. 136H0URS0FCARPETMAW Iazuzza nylonloop COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBER PAD WSM |||| PH KBS Q-TIPS Sterilized BRYLCREEM GILLETTE HAIR DRESSING STAIRLESS COTTON SWABS FOR MEN STEEL BLADES 17; 69° 98c Value 97* ^44e 1.00 TOSSY WHITE RAIN MSS. SHAMPOO CREAM DEODORANT »59e^$| 50 G For all typee of heir. /[/ It. Leevet heir refreeli- V \ / \ inply eleen end * — beautiful. Complete 0 Carpet Continuous Filamont Nylon Loojp. Vary tight, long-wooring. Four good looking colors to chooso from. You got carpot, padding and installation for a low, low 5.83. SPACE DYED TWEED DuPONT NYLON LOOP ■COMPLETELY INSTALLED over rubber pad Complete o Carpet Good looking space dyed DuPont nylon loop. Beautiful color combinations. Made by famous manufacturer. Carpet, padding and installation for a low, low 8.10 sq. yd. IACRYLICNSHEAR I COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBER PAD Complete LuxuryAqrilic Pile, magnificent carved random shear e Carpet With manyymany decorators colors to choose from. • Pad Real heavy.'You get carpet, padding and installa- e Installation t»n fo* a low, low 9.83 sq. yd- 501 LOOP DuPONT* NYLON PILE ■completely installed OVER RUBBERPADl Complete 0 Carpet 20-Year Pro-Rated Guarantee ' Extra thick carved pattern. Beautiful color line. Whole package, carpet, padding and installation as low as T 0.83 sq. yd. SAVE ON REMNANT STOCIO 12x12*2” Royal Slut Loop..............$180 M.M 12x9’ Boigo TWood.....................$110 RS.SS ISxlS’9” Oold and Orange TWoed........$160 IMS 12x10’2” Boise Scroll.................$140 IMS 12x11*4” Orange twist..... ..........$126 14.95 12x9*8" OoM Random $ho0r..............$120 99.95 12x1*5” OoM Tip Sheer.................5150 19.55 J2xr Tangerine Loop...... 5108.00 45.95 12x5* Beige Ptaeh............... ,$100.00 52.96 12x12*2” tea Spray 501.............$130.00 11.5$ 12xiri1**aoMUfP..................$ 70.00 4t.M 12x1*1” Dogger and leM Loop........$108.00 4MI 12x11*4" Copper IS1...............$120.00 74.51 12x11* Meek Se4 White TWoo4........$110.00 55.91 ItxrirWbHiflesb........... .......$105.00 4MI 12x5 Hue Tweed.................A... $110.00 12x5 Beige Carved......8 99.00 12x1*2** Copper Ml.................\.$ 75.00 12x2*2” Qray Floral„.............. ..$110.00 12x29*1** Beige TWeed................ $280.00 12x1 rr Royal Bluo Shear.............$240.00 12x17*2** Angel Shear................$250.00 12x12*5” Oeeon Shear.................$198.00 12x11*11** Brawn TWeed...............$105.00 12x11*11** Brawn TWned......... $105.0) Beckwitk- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Optn 9:30 to 9 Daily Except Tiies. Till 6-Sunday 12 to 9 P.M. TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER FREE HOME SERVICE WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH ta —A OMAN ** * 1,1' J. feOiRs nom yowF ooiy Liuiir. it W ‘t KODACHROME MOVIE FILM 2.65 $188 Roll KR-459, 8 mm., 25-ft. Improved Kodochromc for color home movies. SAVE ON KODAK K0DAC0L0R JILM 89' , shampoo, etc: $48. to control our environment arid1 modify the weather we create problems almost as fast as we [Vast sums, solve them. Soil experts know I small wonder that many par-how to prevent dust storms from rsoovs are reluctant to approve, failing the air, but the chim-jthe spending of vast sums of neys of our factories pour ajmoney in an attempt to control steady stream of pollution into|the weather. Their argument is the atmosphere. that there are.more immediate Malignant smog hovers over)problems that deserve our cash Los Angeles and other big cities.) and our attention. Millions of automobiles poison j Another discouraging factor the air from their exhaust pipes, i* that there seems to be no Some estimates are that pollut- sign* of progress in dealing ed air costs the United States) with the real “killers” of $11 billion per year, which may Mother Nature — cyclones, perts are groping in the dark: “Not even the most successful d aircraft reconnaissance an .radar surveillance have yet come dose to completely revealing die structure and'dynamics of a hurricane from birth to death.” if we do no the nature of the tragic results are fore our eyes. Tb ferocity. of hurricanes and cyclones are difficult to comprehend. * "'""I be too high. Bit it is a sizable ^does, avaknche.; hurt- ^ sum, and it also is a menace! canes, tidal waves, earth- to our health. quakes and volcanoes. whkh h?has assem- The Radio Corporation of The National Academy of ScLjbled some verified descriptidh ences’ Research Council, in ajof the killers at work: recent report, disposes of Jhe • ()„ sept. 1935, a hurri-matter temely: “No prospect °f |canepassingover Florida picked practical success in modifying) up a ^ wood 18 feet long hurricanes or tornadoes until|and ^ . eight inches in such time as adequate theories !section ^ m lt 300 yards , , of the genesis and beharior ^through the air It then smashed ly cle«- I these storms are developed. through a house, wrecking it Irving T. Michelson has just1 What has happened is Jhat the I like an artillery shell, completed a three-year study of |toU of life has been dropping c At the problems of 7,000 American because of improved systems of nado o{ families living in cities. The sur-!warning people to flee from the were vey translates air pollution into'pathof the killer. an inch terms we understand best —j In 1957, for Instance, 395 • On June 22 whit it costs* a home owner in)Americans lost their lives Fal]a M,^ a tornado Limited while it was traveling about 35 miles an hour. Seven of the train's 11 coaches were blown from the track. The baggage car was wrenched away and set down 30 feet away at a right angle to the track. • At Wellington, Wash., iMarch 1, 1910, the worst ava-j lanche in the history of the, America has discovered that worker absences because of respiratory diseises are five times greater in New York City, where the air is dirty, than they are in Cincinnati, where things are comparative- dollars and cents over one year.lhurricanes. In 1964 there were,^,cjfal^’e ^ortartal It runs like this: ‘ 'only four fatalities. YOU WILL JUKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 Early American Furniture That Is Fun to Live With... Select from Early American Sofas styled in 3 and 4 cushions, or if you prefer, o love seat in the color and fabric of your choice. To help complete any room you con select from mony*styles, colors, fabrics and shapes of Chairs, Tables and Lamps.- SOFAS TABLES *179 -MS CHAIRS *59 LAMPS fan. * 9 4405 Highland Rd., Corner Pontiac Lako R 1 Mile West of Elisabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily Terms Arranged P 'til 9 P.M. 90 DaysSameasCash 67* United States occurred. The snow swept three locomotives, a water tank and the railroad station over a ledge. One hundred persons were killed. \ Lightning struck an arsenal at Brescia, Italy, in 1769 and more than 100 tons of gunpowder exploded. A sixth of the city was destroyed, and 3,000 . persons were killed. Because we have outgrown our-Wabeek Building offices, we’ll be welcoming our customers to new and .more convenient quarters at 742 North Woodward next * Monday morning. There, Investors will find a pleasant place to transact business with promptness and efficiency. Our new Lectrascan provides market quotations via * numbers-and letters that stand still for easy reading..Ouir Telequote instantly reports such securities information as Last Sale, Net Change and Open/High/Low —for4he day, froig all major exchanges. Our new Birmingham offices wilf be linked with the other J1 First of Michigan office^ as well as with the principal exchanges. This network, plus our extensive research facilities, provides detailed securities information and fast, accurate handling of orders. Most important, our staff of registered representatives are investment specialists, _ and their knowledge .and judgement are . . at your disposal. Whether you're new to the market or a seasoned investor.. . whether you are interested.in Corporate Securities, Municipal Bonds or Mutual Funds,.. we invite you to our new offices and look forward to meeting vou and discussing the many'ways in which First of Michlgan Corporation can serve you. .742 NORTH WOODWARD Central location, hew efficiency and comfort, plenty of parking space. For informed investing, see the spooielists at FIRST State Workers'| Turnover High LANSING (AP) - State Civil Service workers, reacting to good job opportunities elsewhere, are quitting at the highest rate since the Korean War, Franklin DeWakl, state personnel director, reports. Civil Service turnover, which has averaged about 10 per cent" in recent years, .was up to 16.3 per cent in 1065, DeWald said. , It hit a high of 24 per cent at the time of the Korean War. - The state’s average Civil Service work force in 1965 was 134,477, and 5,635 workers quit, jsaid DeWakl. He attributed the turnover rate to the high level of the economy and a tight labor market; ★ . , ★ ★ • The State Civil Service Commission authorized an average 6 per cent wage increase for state workers last December, but delayed the raise until July 1 to give the Legislature chance to consider it in authorizing budgets. PHI First of Michigan Corporation u*t#d*nd unu*tads#curiti#* • i«ms • Now York • Detroit • Chicaoo • Columbu* . . * * v_„v , - V- , . Mutual Fund* • Corporation Underwriting Battle Creek • Bay City • Flint • Grand Rapids • Members New tore otoc* Exchange Municipal Financing • Acquisition* and Grasse Po-nta . Kalamazoo * Ltnaing 742 NORTH WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH., Mi 7-1400, JO 6-2490 Morgan • Now Issue* • Security Appraisal* Throe new ideas inone The om-button jacket... a fresh now approach to fashion. Trim in line and lean In look. The texture of silk... all-time favorite for ■worm-weather enjoy-moot Soon hart in a handsome Interpretation. Dacron9 and worsted... for the consistently neet look that keeps Rs press but doesn’t hold a wrfnkfsf £79 95 Opon Em. 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1 Savings... THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY DuPont TEFLON Haary Gauge Got Aluminum WATERLESS COOKWARE plus GRIDDLE PUTTER All Thuse Race* ... • Big 5-Of. Teflon Dutch Oven with See-thru rM 1 Cover j Cover Baking, j Sizzling Throw away your scouring padsl Sava ... sate energywith the magic Teflon. Feed slides right off . . . can't stick ... and M's deem with a wipe and a rinse! Combine this with a aluminum and you have the ideal cookware for vitamin-rich, mineral-rich, fast waterless cooking, that guarantees delicious and nutritious meals and saves fuel I Gat your sat today and enjoy the luxury of carefree water!ess cooking, and tiasy cleanup! Open Monday, Thursday. Friday Nights til 9 - Put Fras hi WKC’S 1st Hear shStm BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 10M TOOLS OF HIS TRADE-Edward Kucera __ (right), art supervisor at McManus, John " and Adams, Inc., shows some of the mat* Z rials he will use in a communication skills workshop at Oakland University to two members of the committee planning the event. Offered pt OU Pantile Prtu Phot# They are Donald M. Miller, manager of the Oakland regional office of the American Red Cross, and Virginia Loveland, public relations director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Class to Teach PR Campaign Directing A !eari)-by-doing course in directing public relations campaigns will be offer ed ^t Oakland University on fivet consecutive Tuesday after beginning April 19. The communication sk workshop is cosponsored bj, the Pontiac Area United Fund and Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education. It is designed for social agency representatives, community project directors and lay citheas often called upon to conduct drives. Recognised authorities in several fields of news reporting and public relations will guide workshop participants through a mythical campaign during the 3-5 p.m. sessions. ik w. •* • The first class will be conducted by John Fisher, pubUc relations director of Detroit’s United Foundation campaign. CONSULTANTS Consultants tor the April 26 session will be Robert J. McBride Jr., director of news and community affairs at WJBK-TV; Hal Youngblood, executive producer, WJR; and Leontine Keane, director of radio-television publicity, Wayne State University. ‘ Conducting the May i workshop will be Tony Spina, Detroit Free Press chief photographer. Edward Kucera, art supervisor at MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Ulls, and Paul E. Stratton Jr. vof Rochester, design director H. B. Stubbs Co., Warren, 2 found Innocent of Bribing Officer DETROIT (Af) - Anthony (Tony Jade) Claude E. Williams were found innocent Wednesday! of bribing a police officer and x^onspiracy to bribe an officer. A Detroit Recorder1*, (criminal) Court Jury retunMd the verdict after Vk hours of deliberation. The three-year-old case was the oldest on the ~~ docket and set a Detroit for legal briefs- Giacalone, reputedly head of Detroit^. Mafia, and Williams, his associate, were specifically accused of giving Police Lt. James Thomas $250 in 1963 in return for laying off a gambling operation. will lead the May 10 workshop. The May 17 session will be conducted by Mae Derderian, director of public relations and education for United Community Sendees of Metropolitan Detroit. ALSO MODERATORS Planning committed members who also will serve as moderators are Troy Crowder, Oakland University public re- „ lations director; Donald J. !| Frey, director of the Pontiac |:| Area United Fund; Robert A. | Bogan Jr., Birmingham Community House executive director; Roger L. Srigley, public relations programming, Mac*' Manus, John and Adams, Inc; and Donald M. Millar, manager of the Oakland regional offfed of the "American Red Cross. ★ * * / \ Other committee members are Virginia Loveland, public relations director, Pontiac Area United Fund;, Boris G. Sellers, associate7 director, of continuing education at University. ★ At. k ■■"-rations and further in-fonhatioahn the workshop can be obtained from the conference department at the university. "EAGLE," "VERNAUT MODEL BINOCULARS "SUPER SPOTTER" 1 "ZOOM" BINOCULARS | “Super Spotter”* .54.88 Thursday, Friday, Saturday GLENWOOD PLAZA . . NORTH PERRY STREET Corner OLENWOOD I C—-10 TH# PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1066 W\ B A Division of tha S. S. Krttgt Company with ovar 900 Kresgo, K mart and Jupiter Storm. | OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12-7 THURS., FBI., SAT. Closed Easter Sun. ,--------MW MParade of Easter Discounts>9e THREE-FLOWER HYDRANGEA PLANT BEAUTIFUL POTTED MUMS LOVELY POTTED AZALEA PLANTS EASTER SPECIAL! TULIP PLANTS 2.77 1.97 4.97 1.93 Excellent quality blooming hydrangea plant*. Three blooms per plant. Wrapped in bright foil.' Lovely potted mum*, plants in 6” plastic pots. Beautiful flowering azalea A delightful Easter gift plants in 8” pots for in-assorted colors. door and outdoor. Save. - Save at Kmart Colorful tulip plants make a delightful Easter gift. 5h pots ... foil wrapped. Charge it. FRAGRANT HYACINTH PLANTS WITH ONE TO THREE BLOOMS Charge It Lovely flowering hyacinth plants with large, sturdy , fragrant blooms. Single-flower plants in 4” pots, triple-flower plants in 5” pots... all brightly wrapped in toil for Easter gifts.. In Colorful Foil-Wrapped Pots GLISTENING ' EASTER LILIES 3-4 Blooms Mil Discount Price — Charge It Fresh, fragrant Eastfer lilies . . . glistening white symbols of Easter hope and gladness. Kmart offers a lovely selection of 3- and 4-bloom plants, each potted and wrapped in shimmering foil... a most appreciated Easter gift. EXQUISITE ORCHID CORSAGES IN LOVELY EASTER COLORS 1 Day-Only- 1-07 Choice of large Mossiae orchid corsage or 2-flower Cymbidium orchid corsage. Each corsage is expertly* assembled by floral designers. Save! 1-Flower Cymbidinm Orchid Corsage. ,1,17-1.47 COLORFUL JELLY BIRD EGGS MAKE GREAT EASTER TREATS Our Reg. Sic A. SMALL BASKET WITH f A T CANDY, STUFFED TOY ...... !•”# | B. MEDIUM BASKET WITH , f QT CANDY, STUFFED TOY.....*• WJ | C. LARGE BASKET WITH 9 07 CANDY, STUFFED TOY......§me 1wM J D. SQUEEZE TOYS WITH QQC LOTS OF CANDY ... .. UW E. DOLL/CRADLE, DUMP f Jf Jr J TRUCK WITH CANDY....... f#ir# f F. LARGE SAND PAIL QQ( l FILLED WITH CANDY....... §Wt 3 CHOCOLATE PETER RABBITS MILK CHOCOLATE EASTER FIGURES EASTER GRASS IN 3 son COLORS GAY BAMBOO EASTER BASKETS Framed Religious Pictures Are Electrically Lighted Discount Price 3 Days Only Reg. 6.44 Life-like religious pictures in rich full color. Lovely rose trimmed triple plated steel frames have attached light shield with UL and CSA approved cord. 8x10 picture, 14x16%” overall. 3 Days Only 42* 97*44* 33* 24*74* PLUSHY, STUFFED EASTER RABBITS IN SOFT PASTELS Discount Price 97* Charge It 3-days Ohly! Brightly colored jelly bird eggi make de- Two hollow milk choco- Pak of 5 hollow milk lightful Easter basket staffers. 24b. poly bag is brim- bite Easter bunnies and 1 chocolate sitting figures ming with jelly eggs in so many luscious flavors. Charge white bunny Tn gay pack- . . . individually boxed, it at Kmart! age. Net wt. 1014 oas. Net wt. 5 oss. 7-os.* package of shredded cellophane grass. Pink, green or orchid. Egg Coloring Kit, 38c *N*t Wt. „ . P . . . . 9” begging, 9” sleeping or tglsSTiftS. 10” cuddl. rabbit. Pln.hj Chick. ..,*7. CHOC. COVERED MARSHMALLOW SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS Regular 97c 27* Tray paks of Brach choco- Small solid milk chocolate-covered marshmallow late eggs wrapped in a Easter rabbits and Easter variety of lustrous foil, eggs. Save! • Net wt. 1 lb. . "OLE MILK Charge It “Ole Hutchy” aud “Mrs. Hutchy” . decorated standing Easter rabbits of milk chocolate. A delightful morning! Net wt lVi-lbs. each. every boy and girl. Charge It at KmarV "PETER’S SWEET SHOPPE” hocolate bunny and [uirrel set in charming ilonial shoppe. Net wt. oss. avoir. WINDOW BOX Fruit and Nut Egg 1 pound fruit and nut filled decorated chocolate WINDOW BOX VfcTPound Fruit andNutEgg. 33* GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1906 C—11 ARGUS SUPER S MOVIE CAMERA WfTH “FASF ELECTRIC EYE! 45.55 3 Day« Only Discount Price Fail-acting electric eye movie earner* ... uses new drop-in Soper 8 Movie cartridge . make* all adjustment* automatically! Built-in automatic Alter for perfectly .exposed movie*. Take Indoors or outdoor*. Charge it! Our Reg. 38.88 Sunday Only SAWYER 500XR REMOTE CONTROL SLIDE PROJECTOR 34" Remote control slide projector use* 12 slide rotodiscs. 500 WaR brilliance blower cooled. Ideal for your instamatie slides. LIBRARY BOX OP 12 ROTODISCS FOR 144-2x2 SLIDES......... BLACK and WHITE INSTAMATIC FILM, R»fl- 54c. 367 36' BLUE AMPLE! FLASHLAMPS AND BLUE FLASHBULBS AT SAVIN8S 5Ban Our Reg. S for 91e. Stretch anklet with ribbed turnover cuff. Choose white, pink, blue or -^maise, in sises 6 to 8Vh, 9 to 11. BOYS’ STRIPED TOP CREW SOCKS 3p^88 Solid color cottons with elasti-eised ribbed top in striped pa** tern. Nyion-reinforeed heel and toe. White, colors with stripes. 7-1016. In Kmart Hosiery Dept. PUSH-BUTTON ULT PERMANENT 107 Our Reg. 1.68. The only foam I home permanent... for use with | curler* or roller* for today’s |jj| hair styles. So eeiy-to-esa! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD p-lt TttE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1006 ONE COLOR ALL KINDS OF CHEVROLET I ALL KINDS OF VALUES 1 ONE KIND OF DEAL: DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! Search high and low—you won’t find better buys on better cars. The time is now. The place, yotir Chevrolet dealer’s. The cars, luxury Chevrolets, swinging Chevefies, practical Chevy H’s and fun-to-drive Corvairs. You can get your pick right now from our big stock of the country’s most popular automobiles—but HURRY! ET5T Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s ‘P-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1666 Wedding Album ing Remembrance for Bride* Rev. McAlpine Will Speak The Rev. James P. McAlpine, minister to the University Christian Federation, Oakland University, will be guest speaker for the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook April 19. He will juse the topic “Tfye Church's Ministry in Higher Education.” This segment of the day’s program will follow 10 a.m. celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Duhstan's Chapel. Rev. McAlpine, a former Marquis Fellow at Christ Church Cranbrook, completed his formal education at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, and the Episcoi&l Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. The McAlpines and their four children now make their home in Rochester. ★ it it ■ \___ After a noon luncheon, the meeting will continue with 20 models, and four "junior models presenting a fashion preview of "The Cranbrook Collection Revisited,” featuring designer originals selected from items which will be available at die annual * spring benefit sale at Christ Church April 29. The program will be highlighted by parodies of E. Franklin Hitch of Birmingham. The women also will be entertained by the "Rummage Glee Club.” Another special attractloruwll be "Birmingham Bertha” and her dancing chorus of "Bloomfield Bombers.” Heart Association Sets Body Mechanic Classes (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the second in a series of articles having to do with wedding preparations. Summer brides should be in the process of choosing a photographer right By MADELEINE DOEREN ' Long after your bridal bouquet has shed its petals and the wedding-gown stored away, there’s an indelible record of the most , important day in your life. .*. your wedding photographs. These are an integral part'of <*#0UF'4nemariesv*4wur ★ ★ * \ The Emily Post institute , cannot answer personal n^ail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ^------------------------ Three generations eagerly auditing Pamela,' five, of Waterford Hill Terrace. -All Saints’ Episcopal Church's annual an- Pamela is charmed by a Civil Wat vintage tique show are Mrs. Horace Young of ,-doH with hand-made body and leather^ ,. Riviera Street (left) with her daughter hands, a proud possession of Miss Emma Mrs. Wayne Pyke and granddaughter iHotoard. J D—2 THE l’OXTlAC PULSS, T11LKSDAV, APljlL 7, 1906 Judge Pratt i ts Speaker at Meeting For his talk before Beta I Chi chapter. Epsilon S i g m a Alpha sorority, at the April meeting |n the YWCA, Cir-1 cuit Judge Philip Pratt; chose for his topic “American Heritage.” Officers elected for 1966*7 ' at the m*e e t i n g are Mrs. James Stone, president; Mrs. Robert Williams, vice presi* dent; Mrs. Dorsey Underwood recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Orosey. treasurer a n d Mrs. Jere Donaldson, corresponding secretary.______ They will be installed at the 'next nieetfng which will be ih the home of Mre 'Don .R. Murphy, Locklin Drive, West .Bloomfield Township. * if * Donations were made to the 1 YWCA and the geriatric wards at Pontiac State Hospital. A 1 portable television set will be ] purchased and presented to Dr. Julius Rutzky for his pe-diatrics waiting-room in St. J ' Joseph Mercy Hospital. * * * Mrs. Everett Harris, local I music teacher and Mrs; La-Von Ryden, local vocalist, will participate ' in the luncheon- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, program at the forthcoming correct table covering to use CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED; state convention in* Kingsley for company dinner, choose ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. linn. J that plain white cloth. Like Mr; and Mr$. N. P. Warrener of Foster ‘Street recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple was honored aid dinner at Devon Gables. Their sons and daughters are: Gerald Warrener, Indianapolis,, Ind,; Alvin of [Russell Street; Mrs.y William H. Taylor Jr., Ottawa Drive; and Mrs. Robert Shorey, Wenonah Driver1 * When in Doubt Use 'Basic White' When in doubt as to the .your basic black dress, it can be dressed up or down with different' accessories, and' it always looks right. Master the Artist’s Touch -for the Fair Art of Makeup CHAPTER 16 The application of soft, subtle color brightens up your whole appearance, and as a result, perks up your personality.' It*S “ wonderful for sallow complexions, for days when you% aren’t feeling up to par, and in the evenings (fluorescent lighting has a tendency to drain color from the • face). Remember, though, a little goes a long way. Face powder is an important step in your overall makeup because it “sets” all other make-Here’s how to opply iL Dip a large puff of cotton deep into a box of fluffy, almost transparent powder (the colorless kind is best). o Bend forward and press the puff firmly against your face and neck, avoiding the eyelids and lashes (for now).' Let powder set for a few minutes — you have to give the base time to absorb it. Turn cotton puff over and brush off excess powder in downward direction. (The downy facial hairs that hold powder grow that way.) Brtlsh powder out of eyebrows with a big eyebrow brush; first the wrong way, then into place. Use a clean cotton puff each as. close as possible to the base of lashes, beginning at the inner corner of the eye and working across to the outer cbrner, * • If your' eyes are close together, start the line in from the inner corner of the eye and tilt upward a quarter of an inch past the outer corner. If you use pencil, rules 1, 3 and 4 apply. Be especially wary Ofsmudging.. * ★ * Powder the entire lid area-( including eyelashes) BEfORE you useT eyeliner. Puff on powder, let set and brush it off. (This helps prevbnt smudging and sets your eye makeup.)' MASCARA: • If- you use cake mascara, dip brush in water and rub over mascara. time you powder, to prevent n skin infections. * Yesterday we discussed the h application of foundation base and rouge, apd now, powder, c What next? If.you look-careful-] ly at yourself in the mirror, yoU'JUi notice ; that your face r needs definition arouiuf fhe eye area. And that brings us to the r next big step — eye makeup. EYE SHADOW (stick): • WiOr“~sQclf itself, stroke f shadow lightly across lids. • Blend color into nothing! • Still looking down, coat the past, outer corners, using finger- underside' of your lashes. (This tip. , ' . {makes them curl upward.) I don't think eye shadow is •Holding brush or roll-on in appropriate for school, street, ori“up and down" position, add a even date wear. Why not save! litUe mascara to outer lashes, up the extra sparkle and depth j • Separate lashes with a it can give your eyes 'for very ciem, dry lash brush. Choose a special evenings? | color in the brown family — it’s If. you use a cream mascara, a run brush over it lightly. If you use a roll-on type, just* e remove it from tube. • Hold a hand mirror under your chin and look down into it. » Coat the top side of your {lashes with mascara^ more natural-looking. The powder you left on your lashes serves as a base for mascara and will make them look twice as thick. EYEBROW PENCIL: Gray and brown are the most n natural-looking colors, and cam- \ ouflage pinkish lids. Older girls b sometimes go in for shades that c match their eyes or clothes (for gala occasions, of course). KEEP-SUBTLE . : I • Remove any excess powder Besides an eye shadow stick, from brows with a little water you might want to try cream or on cotton or a clean eyebrow ipowdered shadow. Cream is ap- brusb. plied with ypur fingertip pow- # Take eyebrow and der-type w th its own brush.{use short ick strokes to ^tU (Whichever type you choose re- L brownf or use eyebrow dark. member to keep the shading encr which c0me3 witb its own 8ul>tle- brush. EYELINEROlqttH): • Stretch lid. out gently. -• Dip bottle brush in, bottle or add drop of water to cake liner or cake container; wipe brush on side of bottle until a1 wpiihinthe area from the.. arch of your brow to the end. • Brush brows into place. From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. TOMORROW; Something still Chocolate Marshmallow Nests come BpE '. -r| I h© ' ^Sweetest Easter''! Gifts Foiled Milk Chocolate Candy bunnies, chicks and eggs of all sizes; beautiful baskets and gorgeous boxes filled with wonderful candy..«right now, there’s 9 whole sparkling Easter parade of good things at your Sanders Store. Everyone loves Easter gifts FioffSanHSfsT Sanders has the perfecLgift for everyone on* your list. Give, enjoy Sanders Candy for a sWeeter Easter! Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits small amount of color remains { missing? — It’s lipstick — next on brush. (on your guide to becoming-a • Draw a narrow, careful line [perfectionist at makeup time. Than Not at All Say Better Bareheaded Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs TRADITION f> OF | EXCELLENCE 1 Assorted Chocolate Easter Eggs NEW YORK - Don’t let the fact that you don’t have a new Easter bonnet keep you from attending church services this Easter — your pastor will be glad to have you,'even bareheaded. ★ ★ W" • • According to The Insider’s Newsletter, clergymen hate Ur7 look .down from their pulpits on a sea of makeshift head-coverings f ashioned from facial tissues, doilies and gloves, but they would rather see you bareheaded than not at all. ■ Evert in. the Catholic Church, covering your head is a'matter “of eustom but not requirement," says an information officer at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York, “It is a sign of respect,” She added. An Episcopalian minister notes that “when women ask if they should wear hats we say yes, but in the light of present-toy customs and attitudes we do not require It.” The Newsletter, also posed the questioiybf whether a wig could count as a “headcovering.” Tfie information officer at St, Patrick’s acknowledged that she doesn’t know insomuch as no one has ever brought the question up., Restores Glaze After thevglaze has become worn from chintz cloth, it can be restored somewhat by d*p-. ping it in a thin solution of starch to which a small amount of paraffin wax has been added. These items also available from ypur Sanders house-to-house service man Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 S. Telegraph . 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylyan Lake) • 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) * 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center m T)oibT2ftciitei 1-1 cum SILKS 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Block North *r Walton - Phone 673-1297 Ohalhk.Vti.M’niltU. OpolW.Kn.hl.’nirJL THE !'!».> n, 1 vegetable dish and . platter SALE! Magnetite Cookware A. Reg. 14.95 Oval Roaster, 13” Sine............11.99 B. Reg. 3.95 2-qt. Sane* Pan......................6.99 C. Reg. 12.95 Dutch Oven 9.99 D. Chicken Fryer, 12M else............(.....12.95 E. Fry Griddle* .........7.95 #n Downtown Pontiac' PE 4-1234 Daily ’til 5:30P.M. China, Crystal, Gifts and Ethan Allan Furniture BLOOMFIELD 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Unf Lake Rd. 644-7370 Mon., Thors., PH. ’tU 9 PM. Complatm Furniture, China,— Crytal and Gift Display* at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile Claarly fMhlon’B vlOWPOlntl ttel-quTte-open back, rounded dosed toe, smart contrast stitching, flattering T-strap, charming little hoot I And Socialites' magic touch ... . soft cushioning, luxury leather.,.. makes It foal ai light and lilting as It looks. CLEARVIEW $15 In Black, Platinum, or Irish Oats Taxturad Leather. And Wa Hava Your Sisal “Michigan’s Largest Florshaim Dealer” Use YCur Security Charge or Michigani Bankard Bloomfield Miraelo Mile South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Evenings 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 D—I Wife Should Hold On to Paid Up Policy By MARY FEELEY jpany on' a fully paid-up basis, Consultant in with annual ” dividends being _ Management . I left to accumulate? Or should Dear Miss Feeley: F I ctth to the policy for the I am a married o woman $840.00, phis the $270.07 interest and the mother of two chil- and dividends, and re-injwre dim Twenty years ago at age myself, at the age of 40? I ami 10, I took out, a 20-payment In good health and do not need the cash'. life insurance policy in the' amount of; $1800. The pre-j miums w e r ej $4.70 a month. •I have] reached the end of the] premium - paying period, and MARY "h a v e accumtT FEELEY lated annual dividends' and interest amounting to $270.07. J. Z., Yonkers, N.Y. Dear J. Z.: - Hold on to the policy as is. If, however, your company will permit you to buy paid-up additions with your dividends, and subsequent ones - which is unlikely at this point — such an arrangement could prove a savings tax- wise. ---:—— ........ As for re-insuring yourself at 0, if you feel the family j We would like to know what I the pqrcbeck. So you could start weald be a reasonable Iby using the moderate food plan amount for her to pay them of $6.50 to $7.00 for five days, for melr hospitality, bssed on additional amount you’d a flv^day week and two want to ^ your ^au^,ter me"' M«y'w R Sraford Del W0UW depend °" whether She Mrs. WJL, seaford, Del. ^ a room and ^ Dear Mrs. R.: other services she will be get-j your daughter will not ^nS- be earning a salary at this point, you can’t go by the rule-of-thumb for room and board— which is generally estimated at X?ou can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will be answered in her The cash value of the policy situation needs this protection, is $467 for each $1,000 Of in- then buy what additional insur-surance, which would be $840.60 race you can without cash-for the $1800. This is the-onlyling in this policy you mention, insurance that J have on my j Premium rats at your age, of ‘ life. Should I continue to leave course, would probably be as the policy as is with the com-(much as 50 per cent more - per $1,000 than you paid for the policy you bought at age 19. Dear Miss Feeley: On the back of Series E Bonds, there is a statement: “I do not hold U. S. Savings Bonds of Series E originally issued to me in excess of the amount fixed by regulations.11-—-Could you tell me what this fixed amount is? Also what are bank investment certificates? L.P.H , Jersey City, N.J.i Dear L.P.H.: The fixed amount that you ask about is $10,000 (face value) ia E bonds that cap be Issued to one person during any calendar year. Where brads are purchased in the names of two individuals as I co-owners, each may hold $10,000 or together $20,000. As to Bank Investment Certificates, these are considered time deposits to be purchased1 in certain denominations in multiples of $100 with a specified minimum either $500 or $1,000. You agree in advance to deposit the money for a specified period of time, such as six months or one year. For fids reason these Certificates offer higher interest rate than regular savings accounts. If you want to withdraw any of the money, you usually have to give 80 days notice, and-there] will be a reduction in the in-j terest rate you receive. ★ * * Dear Mary Feeley: Our daughter will be entering! a business school after graduation in June. She will then stay with relatives. from one-fourth to one-third of|coiumft.) i f" Make Double Batch I of Cocoa Brownies By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Brownies probably take honors for the all-time favorite cookie. But sometimes when you’re hungry for them, there isn’t any chocolate in the house. Then it’s time to get out Mrs. Ian R. Olley’s recipe —it’s a family specialty — and make Brownies with cocoa. Remember not to overbake Brownies or they’ll be dry. BROWNIES By Mrs. Ian R, Olley 44 cup flour 1 cup sugar % cup vegetable shortening . 1 teaspoon vanilla *egg4 - ■ - - ___ % teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons cocoa tt cup chopped nuts Mix ingredients in order given. Pour into greased 8x8 pan. Bake 25-80 minutes at 350 degrees. When cool, spread with your favorite chocolate frosting and cut into, squares. Says Teen-Agers Require Cultural 'Hitching Posts' Great for summer strolls is this striped cotton skimmer from Hannah Troy’s ’66 summer ■collection. It’s belted-lout and side-buttoned in chalk. Cool comfort! Easter Dresses Jonathan Logan, Forovor Young, Bobbio Brooks and Alitan Ayres Sin* 515. 8-20,13W-24V«. *H«!. »29« Easter Bonnets $1.98 -$5.98 Jewelry $1 - $10 Gloves $1 - $5 Bags $3 - $10 “CHARGE IT” Too many of today’s teenagers are in danger of being lost permanently to file world of fun-morality, according to a noted author and lecturer. Clifton Fadiman, Humanities Consultant for Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc., warns that .youngsters from fifteen to eighteen are most vulnerable to seduction by the post 3 PM world of the frug and the hopped up sports car. PLASTIC PERIOD1 “During this plastic period the boy or girl may be moved one way or another. If they are captured by the world of passive entertainment, they may eventually operate all their lives at intellectual low-throttle,’’ he said. “The high school student, fortified with little or no perspective, is quite naturally persuaded that only the present exists,” he said. • But fadiman believes that for all their rebelliousness, high school - youngsters are desperately seeking something to which they can attach themselves. They, can be easily lost in a world that is'too big if they lack, hitching posts. -Fadiman believes that the Humanities — the study vf literature and the arts—provide them with the finest hitching posts our civilization has been able to set up. The Humanities help supply youngsters with the lacking perspective and give them some awareness of civilization as a whole. Fadiman believes that the Humanities can be successfully deployed against the nonmental world of sport, diversion and rapid motion. “They are the ideas, images, sounds, passions, great historic actions, heroes and villains to which and to whom the adolescent is peculiarly sensitive,” he declared. Afr.an PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE spRif intosumer FASH IONS The “in” Dreae that ii not way out! Permanently pleated crepe of 100% . Dacron pplyoa-eater for tame care. Avail-, able in 'pink, bine or pewter with white.' Siaea 8 to 18. •25 Member of the Wedding Romantic Dress Triple rows of walloped laco indicate i mock bolero for jnat the right touch of elegance. Available in mint, pink, bine or -aqua. Siaea 10 to 20. •40 •Pretty spring print in wasbable, packable, arnel jersey for the half lizci woman. Available in turquoise or coral with whiterSiiia 14V4 to 22V*. A’ A And because they're beautiful, less expensive than you think, qnd offer more comfort than you'd ever dream you'd better hurryl 90 Days Same As Gash- NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY FIRST CONFERENCE — Reviewing the program at a mental health conference at Oakland University are (from left) Dr. William Jepson, program director of the Hennepin County Mental Health Center, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatric director, Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board; Dr. Philip Smith, ’ assistant director of community services for the Michigan Department of Mental Health; and P/iul N. Averill, chairman of the county board. The conference, held yesterday, _ was the first sponsored by the county board. SALE! Nikita, U.S. Hit at Red Parley MOSCOW (UPD - The 23rd Soviet Communist Party Congress, the Kremlin’s largest Red conclave in nearly'five years, rushed toward its finale todaywitbtwinattaduonex-Premier Nikita S. Krushchev and the United States. Discussion of Premier Alexei N.' Kosygin’s new five-year economic [dan was expected to end today or tomorrow with its automatic adoption by the 5,000 Soviet delegates. The meeting itself was expected to dose tomorrow or Saturday after the reelection of Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev and other Kremlin leaders. A series of speakers yester- day blamed Khrushchev fur damaging Russia’s iron and steel industries, and they attacked the United States for trying to subvert the Soviet J» «* " P1 ft, pnrtipnlarJy thgir youth. • ★ ' * Although Khrushchev has neither attended the congress or nor has been mentioned by name, his image and administration have beta criticized regularly by Communist officials. WIDE RANGE They have accused him of everything from “undue haste’’ and “amateurism” in economic planning to errors in permitting the publication of “pessimistic and skeptical” books. Russia’s estr the. Communist day, Peking hit back. An editorial in Peking’s official People’s Daily newspaper assailed the Russians for practicing “nominal” Socialism and charged that a “privileged stratum” of well-paid managers and technicians were restoring capitalism behind a thin facade on non-private ownership. '★ ★ W The cultural minister, Mrs. Yekaterina Furtseva, turned on the United States, “react ionary interests of Soviet youtn.. [. Water Deaths Down EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlchl-gan had a good year in water accidents in 1965, State Police report. The final count showed 245 persons killed in 547 water accidents during the year. This was a reduction of 45 in deaths! and 59 in' accidents from the' previous year. 796 Built big and burly for man-sized comfort. A man who don a day’s work deserves his own special comer on contort Deeply-tufted poly foam back and generous seat cushioning pamper his spirit! Reclines into any of _ _ several contented positions with a full ^ NO WASTE NO FAT tOSS . . . NO SHRINKAGE LOSS OUR FAMOUS STEER - EVER SO TENDER SIRLOIN STEAKS OUR FAMOUS ATEER - DELICIOUS PORTERHOUSE STEWS OUR FAMOUS MELLOW FLAVORED T-BONE STEAKS GUT and WRAPPED FROM OUR FULL STEER LOINS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-100 LBS. OR MORE wood detail hi distressed Fruftwood and flam-chair for any mom in the vinyl. Just lean back, pram $89.95 Enjoy man-size comfort in this luxurious reclining chair. Foam cushioned seat, foam padded arms and foam back. Covered in durable super-soft vinyl. Your choice of lovely decorator colors. Sit and Relax, View TV and Relax or just Recline and Relax. The choice is yours. $79.95 100 Us. BEEF STEAK-ROAST ASSORTMENT 45^ 1 tO Lbs. Beef and Fork Assortment Vi or Whole HAM-BACON-PICNIC SMOKED AT NO CHANCE PHONE 0ft-IU» 00 MTS SAME AS CASH 1A/ATERFORD I WWMEAT PACKERS HOURS: MON. THHU SAT. 8:30-7:M P.M. | 4080 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD Guaranteed for tenderness, flavor and quality qr your purchase mill be re-cut seithin ten days. ORDER BY PHONE Cane panels and meticulous Italian detailing maks thb Burris chair a luxurious addition to living room, dan; library. Supported vinyl cover takes rugged abuse for yean yet it cleaned simply with a damp doth. Also available in warmly-textured tweed. Vl|U UK Fruitwood finish. WVeiW Off-the-fioor wing chair handsomely integrates with Country Engfiah, Country Spanish, Early American or Traditional interiors. Expanded Vinyl coming wipes dean with a damp doth. Alio available in warm, textured .- -id. Redines into any of several ;Tou Must Be Satisfied—TTii* We Guarantee” OPW MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.< >ooooo.woooeobe.eooooee^ftftftftffft^f>)||eA^lNwweeea^eeeo>»ui»oouooooo#ooM P.M.O . We have set aside over ISO Beef Loins *hat have been cut from hearty com fed Steers... each steak has been carefully aged to assure the peak of Tenderness —Quality and Flavor. Guaranteed Quality ABSOLUTELY NO WEIGHT LOSS! You take hone the full weight - All meet is weighed after it has been out. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1966 Closed Good Friday 12-3 P.AA. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac •traditional ft MODERN OPE^ TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME RMNNHItMl— IWvaMr Swvfe. to lack Hmr W PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL Free Delivery Look at this brand-new shipment ofhigh-fashioni chairs -t' • - ahd guess their *ecret. Give op? THEY HKC1JNK! A ellnett * ti n e,l o > e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 WOULD SERVE AGAIN - Desmond T. Doss of Rising Fawn, Ga., s Seventh-Day Adventist who served in World War II as a conscientious objector, holds the Medal of ' A* PhottUx Honor swarded him for bravery in the battle of Okinawa in 1945. Doss, i>\ World War II uniform (left), is the only conscientious objector. to win the Medal of Honor. Objector-Hero in WW II Says He'd Serve RISING FAWN, Ga. (AP) —,77th Infantry Division on Guam I for six hours before other med- Desmond T. Doss Is a frail and meek'looking man who served In World War II and says he stands ready to serve his country again if called upon. He says he expects his son, Desmond Doss Jr., 19, to do the same. • “When Uncle Sam gives or- and left scores of soldiers lying! ders, you do or die trying," Doss says. What Is unusual about 47, is that he is a conscientious objector — a Seventh-day Adventist — and Hie only conscientious objector to win the Medal of Honor. A 126-pound former cabinet!found four wounded men in maker, Doss lost one lung and six ribs-anft-suffefed other serious injuries as a result of duties in World War II. Henow lives a quiet existence In this remote Lookout Mountain community. ARMY MEDIC Doss won the nation’s highest military decoration as an army medic in the battle for Okinawa in 1945. His Medal of Honor citation credits him with the single-handed rescue of 75 men on a jagged escarpment The citation said Doss — a private — showed “outstanding bravery and unflinching determination" in going beyond American lines to rescue the soldiers, bring them back under fire, and lower them from a 30-foot cliff on rope lit- S5Ug ■— were contrary to his religion, ‘ -A- •«. -x was the butt of jokes and abuse and Leyte, where he won the ics reached him. But as he was Bronze Star, and then moved on being carried to a first aid tent, , to Okinawa. iDoss saw other soldiers more His feats of heroism came on seriously wounded. He crawled a Saturday and Sunday when off the litter and refused to be Japanese in concealed positions evacuated, beat back an American advance ’ Later, he was shot by a sniper and crawled to first aid. Tough GIs wept when they saw him. Doss said his son, who works wounded. BUSY IN FIELD Doss crawled among the sol-diers, bandaging, administering morphine and plasma and lugging them to safety. Once he crept to within eight yards of an enemy position to rescue an officer. At another time, he in Chattanooga, Tenn., received a 1A draft classification recently. "He has applied for a 1AO classification, which means he has religious reservations about carrying arms," said Doss, won’t be a bit surprised if he doesn’t go to Viet Nam someday asamedic.’ hole near a cave occupied by the Japanese. He doctored them all and carried them out, one at a time. m VOLUNTEERS ___’ - 1 volunteer for military service but they don’t object to being drafted, Doss said. "We should be called conscientious cooperators. We sefrve both God and country. The Bible teaches that a person should recognize the power of his government. Woman to Direct Wheelchair Games Mrs. Frank Cuirto, 5287 Cold Spring Lane, Birmingham, was recently named games director of the second annual Michigan Wheelchair Games, May 13 .and .14, at Patton Park Recreational Center, Detroit. when he was drafted in 1942. This two-day athletic event for the disabled is patterned after the International Paralympic Games held each year in Aylesbury, England. But he refused a dishcarge. When other enlisted men threatened to kill him, Doss prayed for them. “I couldn’t kill anybody or anything,” said Doss, whose 11-acre mountain farm is something of a .wild animal sanctuary. "I don’t think many persons have had more temptation to take life than I have. I just put my trust in God and let other men do the fighting.” OFF TO PACIFIC The Army finally made him a Ray Taggart, president of the medic and shipped him to the Hamilton local of the Teamsters Tentative OK Reached in Truckers' Strike TORONTO (AP)—A tentative agreement has been reached in an 11-week-old strike which idled 8,500 truck drivers and 55 Ontario trucking companies, a union officiaL said Wednesday! 'Nyet' to Electric Blanket ■/Mention pota growers! Soviets Facing Cold Winter Nights Pacific in 1944. “It’s not against our religion to save lives on Saturday," Doss said. ★ ’ * He landed with troops of the Union and Chairman of a negotiations team, said membership meetings will be held during the weekend to let the drivers ratify the agreement . Taggart did not disclose the terms. "I believe that as long as ,a person is not required to go against the Lord, he should serve his country in any way he can." Doss said he did not approve of fighting and killing but these things are inevitable. MUST ‘FACE UP’ “Hie Bible says there will always be wars and rumors of wars, earthquakes and famines and other troubles. The Lord expects us to face up to these things," he said. Doss, who was born in Lynchburg, Va., came to this rural area after several years in a hospital after World War II. He head deacon at a small church, which he keeps in repair with his carpentry skills, and is chief of the Community Rescue Service. * * ★ • Several months a year, he travels as goodwill ambassador for the national church and recently completed a Caribbean tour visiting Adventist soldiers. I’m afraid I don’t keep up with things in Viet Nam," he said. "I’m concerned about the war, of course, but when I think about the experiences I’ve had, it unnerves me.” MOSCOW (UP9 — There wil) be no electric blankets for those long winter nights, in Russia for at ldast the next five years. * * * But Soviet consumers will soon get their first look -at Russian-made electric frying pans, portable Washing machines, electric home hot ,w a t e r heaters and electric clothes dryers, according to one high appliance industrial official. Soviet planners are also ' calling for a voice for housewives in the conception pf goods destined for their use —and dreaming up such in-novations as a built-in vacuum cleaner to which an apartment-dweller would merely attach her pickup hose and watch the dust go whooshing a w a y, to soil someone else’s dainty hands. Anatoly Kozlov, chairman of the all-union household electric appliance and machinery organization, cast the wet blanket on the electric kind in an i n t e r v i e w in “Week" (Nedelya) — the weekend supplement of the government daily Izvestia. ★ *' .* He also warned consumers that the five-year plan up for approval by the current Soviet Communist party congress would provide no authorization for tye manufacture of electric power saws and planes for the home carpenter, electric f loe r scrubbers or electric window-cleaning machines. REFRIGERATORS But refrigerator production will go up to 19.5 million units between Jan. 1,1966, and the end of 1970—as.against a total of 7.5 million units during the 16 years beginning in 1950— and at least six lines of refrigerators which proved unsatisfactory t6 consumers will be eliminated: while production is streamlined and parts interchangeability increases, Kozlov said. As If la anticipation of the changeover, Soviet sales clerks were warning some of their customers this week of. one of the’flashier-look-ing lines of refrigerators as "unreliable’’ — and recommending a stodgier-looking model which they said is i“snre, because it has stood the test of time.” v 1 I. M. Khrekin, director of the institute for the Study of Consumer Good Supply and Demand, urged a greater voice for housewives in another article in the same issue of “Week.” - ~ - j. .-iv .-W-—Sr • -4e —-— He said Soviet industry had discontinued some ^|4>-a444y-itemrjust as the'workers began earning enough money to buy them and then failed to produce enough pther items now in demand, such as tape recorders and sewing machines sought because housewives were dissatisfied with the ready-made clothes available to them. ^ “It is necessary stress that it is not enough just to' produce items, these items should be of high quality as tiie requirements of the customers increase," he wrote. He said planners s h 0 u 1 d hesitate before ordering up the production of more v#-cuum cleaners and first poll housewives on whether they would prefer buildingwide vacuum systems with just a plug-ih suction hole in each apartment "Before producing, we should,estimate the pros and cons,’/he said. Copper Ore Deposit Is Discovered in U. P. EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - The discovery of a copper ore deposit estimated at 35 million tons in. Upper Michigan was announced Wednesday by Calumet & Heola, Inc. wee C. C. Jung, Calumet board chairman, said, its geology department discovered the deposit in unmined areas of* the Calumet conglomerate lode on Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula in what is known as the Hills Creek Project. LHtli Joe Says: "YOU CAN BUY HIGH QUALITY NAME BRANDS AT BARGAIN PRICES" ‘Service After The Sale” Little Joe’s Bargain House FE2-M42 1461 Baldwin at Walton iimiiji wMm. TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ■ TAKE NOTICE that any qualified electors of ihe_Township~of- Bloomfield, County of Oaklandr Michigan, who is not already registered may register for the special election to be held in Township of Bloomfield on Tuesday, May 10, 1966. Registrations will be taken at the office of the Township Clerk, 4200 Telegraph Rood, during regular working hours and on regular working days up. to and including Monday, April 1), 1966. THE LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING REGIS* TRATIONS*for the said election to be held on May 10, 1966, will be Monday, April 11, 1966, on which said day the said Clerk will be in her office be-tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to vote. V DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk APPROVED Chlordane hat a U.S.D.A. label registration (or the control of wireworms and other soil insects in potatoes, based on an FDA residue tolerance of 0.3 ppm. PROVEN Chlordana, through ! testing and commercial proven to be the moat affective, insecticide that it is now permissible to use for soil insect control in potatoes. PROFITABt your crop for just a crease in; ' mult from I CHLORDANE CbNTROLS: Wire-worms ■ Mo^e ci(ckeU ' a Cut* maggots ■ Tuber flea beetle larvaa > White grubs ■ European chafer larvae ■ White fringed beetle larvae e Earwigs a Other inaeCts. Protect rotation corn, too, from tha soil insect complex. Chlordane is economicall ■#* GET CHLORDANE FROM YOUR SUPPLIER -TODAY! I Chlordane gives ^protection i of. the in* id quality ~that 341 E. Ohio St.. Chicago. 111.60611 ] Gantleman: Please send rfie I your free folder on So# Insect j Control In potatoes. ] ----state____air. ____ue___j BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE’TONTIAC^ PRESS WANT ADS! The GUITAR is Great Family Fun! Hundreds arV discovering this by using Grinnell's unique Guitar Rental Plan It costi no more to start on the best! GrimoH'i will RENT you a fine haw Gibson guitar so you canNtry before you buy. If you decide to purchase, all payments will apply. Gat started now. Find out how easy X “I ONLY COO A MONTH (Electric suiters slightly higher) Privete lesions avellebie. 5sa===w Grinnell's, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422-Downtown, 27 5. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 PUT THE FAMILY ON A SPRING FOOTING BiW I Ladie,’-Childr#n’* . Girls’ Patent ^ ~ Shoes f ‘ / Reg. 3.97 Sizes 8%-3 -5-10 Sizes 7-J 2 PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER* CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1000. Negro Protests Halted in Dixie Alcorn A&M Campus Cplm After Disorders ApC Experts to Inspect Michigan's Proposed A-Accelerator Site Today , LORMAN, Miss. (AR) r- The Negrp against Negro civil right? dispute at Alcorn A&M College settled into pre-Easter calm today after three days and| nights of-stormy protests. The highway patrol, which guarded the campus home _of I Alcorn President J. D. Boyd] with SO troopers duringa demonstration Wednesday night,] reduced its force to two cruising cars. No classes were scheduled Friday and students prepared . for Easter trips home. The nighttime demonstration, . which followed a day of quiet, started'with a noisy snake dance some distance from Boyd’s house and ended with about 370 students filing silently by the two-story structure. , NEGRO LEADER Boyd says Negro leader Ctiqrles Evers is responsible for the disorders. Evers has said Boyd should be removed from his post for suspending students and firing facuity members im volved in civil rights activity. Evers had flooded the campus with elementary-school chil-J dren, Boyd said, in order to create trouble. He also denied the charges by Evers, an Alcorn graduate Who became state field secretary for the National i Association for the Advance-1 ment of Colored People. Roy Wilkins, executive I director of the NAACP, extend- j ed his support Wednesday to the1 student protests. “Hie situation at Alcorn college is a long standing indictment of Mississippi’s segregated education system,” he said. ANN ARBp^ f APT- Federal atomic energy experts planned to examine today Michigan’s proposed site for a vast atomic accelerator facility, v -Gev^ George Romney and other state ami University of Hclals cort the Atomic Energy, Commission group led by Chairman Glenn Seaberg over the North-ville Township sifie, northeast of Ann Arbor, Michigan offici The site is one of six finalists Were (a es- from a group of about 200 origi-j nal bidders for the vast project, estimated to cost $350 million or more. The facility, is expected to become a national center for atomic research which will,employ some 2,000 scientists and highly trained technicians. Its annual payroll is pegged at about |00 million. Federal requirements for the site include an adequate geological foundation and proximity to a major university, air transportation and metropolitan area. said R could coat $5 million to $10 million, but the investment Would be many times , returned if the, project comes to Michigan. The Atomic Energy Commission group was to inspect the Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, Madison, Wis.; site later today. The Legislature confirmed WednelRay the state’s earlier promise to provide land for the project It approved a resolution commiting the state to the land purchase and utility improve- Other contenders are near Sacramento, Calif., Brookhaven, N.Y., Chicago, HI., and Denver, Colo. Per capita income in Puerto Rico has risen from $121 in 1M0 to more than $830 today- Big Blast Rips Bunker at Ex-Ordnance Plant AMBOY, Ili. (AP) -A strong explosion Wednesday night tore apart a steel and concrete blanker at a former government ordnance plant near Amboy in northwestern Illinois Shock! waves were felt 35 miles away. I State Police said 10,000 to 12,•[ 000 pounds of ammonia nitrate,. a chemical used to make explosives and liquid fertilizer, detonated. They said the cause of the blast was not determined and no injuries were reported. THIS FIGHTING WALL PAINT GUARMIEED! FIGHTS KIDS 3 WAYS! IT'S WASH n «WEAR! IT WA8HE8! freeof fingerprints ..- «nd smudge* IT WEARS! , for years, through washing after washing' IT COVERS! with one coat, hides marked-up walls THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 E—1 Masters' Odds Indicate 3-Way Fight LUCKY DRIVER? — Jack Nicklaus and wife, Barbara, eye Jack’s new driver which he put into play today as he started defense of his Masters Golf Tournament title at Au- Chairman Explains Why gusta, Ga. Nicklaus broke his old'ariveM^ J^nament starting today is I cently in Africa, the one he had used continuously since turning pro four years ago. Tournament Is Sellout , AUGUSTA Ga. - It took Cliff Roberts exactly 32 minutes to answer the first question direct ed at him by a member of the Golf Writer’s Association of America. The question pertained to the why’s of the crowd limitation at the Masters Golf Tour-nament. The course was bom in 1931. The Masters began in 1934, and Roberts says, “It now takes its place among the major leagues of sports.” . -----f i H : Last year, for the first time, limitations were placed on the number of tickets sold. There peggedalhree-way battle. As the oddsmakers do it at! I the track, the morning line lists] Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus land Gary Player as favorites) laTabout 2 to 1, List red-hof^&oug Sanders, | steady Bill Casper and long-hit*: ting Gay Brewer as the strong-] jest challengers at 5-1. Figurei Tony Lema, Mhson Radolph, ..... . , . j . . Gene Littler and Bobby Nichols1 “We’ve already had requests M at y.1( for 1967 tickets and we’ve returned all checks to the people who are making the request. We naturally will take care of oar long-time tournament ticker holders and handle all others on. a first request basis DREAMING OF NATIONALS - Susan Smith, talented Bloomfield Hills’ backftroker, . pauses during a workout at the Oakland University pool perhaps to ponder next week’s . trip to Bartlesville, Okla., for the Women's NutlM Prut Photo National Amateur Athletic Union championships. She qualified for tne trip by earning gold medals in four events at the state AAU swim championships. Susan Smith in Nationals hoover, tickets available: ** This is our first authenic sell- The answer given wasn’tex- for daily access to meet the 5 mnHpil tt inrlllded £V6rV-TnC U.S. Open 10 St. • tuj-g from tickets to people Louis in 1965 tried this system out,” he continued,” and our ad-to StsandSSmk limitations and it failed as vance sales went to people in the USGA never did reach the]38 different states and a dozen ■ maximum it set for daily sales, foreign lands, including Japan, Roberts, for those wonder- j M I Great Britain, Canada, Africa, lag about the name, has been _ /Sweden and AustraUa.” chairman of this world re- I This year, by March 14th, not; Whv ih. limitation on crowds’ nown golf tournament almost i single ticket was left for the ( .. . . . ./ since itoinaugural in 1934. Masters and scalpers were get- We want the biggest but the ■' v I________Jung* much as $250 for a $15 most manageable galleries for A New York bustarasman with } ^ k I (Continued on page E-7, Col. •): Georgia pride and boldness inr. his speech, which at times' makes him appear to be the caesar of golfdom, Roberts j makes no bones about what the Augusta National Golf Club and the Masters Tournament do for! golf. Underdog Role for Wings in Semifinal Cup Series Call Frank Beard, Dave Marr, Bob Rosburg and. Mike Souchak as dark horses at 10-1; go along with Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, A Gene Sarazen and Byron Nelson W JERE CRAIG as sentimental favorites at 30-1: Competitive swimnung began and put question marks around almost seven summers ago for the rest of the field. , 116-year-old S u s a n S m i t h of , ^ ■ __________ Bloomfield Hills; but in the How al*“t Chen words of her coach, “she’s just Tomoo IsM , Cobte LeGrauge | started Jean Garaialde, Ramon -Sota u „othing detrimental Hills' Girl Makes Big Splash women’s major pool champion-Idefending National AAU diving or 19 other foreigners in the field. in the way Corey Van Fleet of the Oakland University staff They are all outstanding golf-j says it. He’s merely indicating ers in their own country’s golf the bright jfUture he sees for the rpnks, but except for Player!talented &-10, 155-pound teen-(a regular on theU!S. tour) no Lger foreign entry has come close to! w w * winning the Masters. This puts Next Wednesday she’ll depart toem back of the field at about ^ mother< Jinny {or the Women’s National Amateur Ath-jletic Union swim championships By the Associated Press The regular .season champion ago," Montreal CoicK "'Tee Blake pointed out, -referring to the veteran center who finished fourth in the league scoring race with 77 points. AFTER RECORD He lets it be known that: EXERTS INFLUENCE 1. The Augusta National Golf Club exerts the greatest influ*| ------------ ence on golf course architecture Montreal Canadiens and the throughout the World, in that it1 second-place Chicago Black does nothing to copy features] Hawks are favored to win the from other golf courses, but best-Of-seyen Stanley Cup semi-everyone else remodelsr to in- finals opening tonight. But Chi- muy *»,- Leafs w;ii u. elude the features of Robert T. cago Coach Billy Reay, for one, to^oD Beliv^u ^w’s rS Jones, Jr., club president and isn*t taking the opposition too 0rd-smasher Bobby JIulLwillbe one of the founders. ---------l1r—■—7“*“---------r ner-up in yesterday’s nine-hole,! par-3 tournament, Donald Allen.l Big Terry Dill from Muleshoe, Tex., whose odds of winning the.,. . Masters range in between the; dark horses and the foreigners,! shot a 5-under 22 to win the par-3 tourney. Allen shot a four-under 23 in the. short-course feature, one stroke ahead of Peter , Butler of England with nine others at 25. ... Like all long shots who had Etehveau scoredI 59 goals In to steai a mXt of the show, the ships. She qualified last weekend by] winning state AAU titles in the 100-yard and 200-yard back-stroke events, and helping the 400 freestyle and 400 medley relay Motor City Swimming Association teams to gold medals. She will vie April 15-17 with the best female swimmers in the. country. The list eludes Pontiac’s Micki King; the Calls Softball Meeting A meeting of coaches of teams in the boys’ elementary soft-ball league in Waterford Township is, scheduled for Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the recreation office of file CAI building on Williams Lake Road. champion and current state titlist.—_ PINE LAKE The daughter of C. W. Smith, former Georgia filch and Chicago Bear football player who now trains nice horses and has a Detroit engineering concern, Susan began swimming almost seven summers ago at Pine Lake Country Club. — She soon became a member of the Pontiac Swim Club and received her eaijy training from former Pontiac Northern coach Ed Dauw. The Kingswood School junior now competes with file MCSA and works out almost daily, at Oakland University under the direction of Van Fleet, who developed numerous state cham- pions while at Birmingham Seaholm High School. While she has always been a backstroker, Susan also has qualified as a freestyler for the nationals. Those first ripples she pro^ duced at Pine Lake CC now have become very noticeable waves in a much larger pool. Funeral Service Set -for Ex-Cage Mentor CORVALLES, Ore. (UPI) -Funeral service for Amory T. (Slats) Gill will be held Friday at file Coliseum .at Oregon State University. Gill, who died Tuesday of\a stroke at the age of 64, war athletic director at the school. Prior to that post, he coached Oregon State basketball teams. 1955-56, the total of 47 goals in regular competition and 12 in the Cup competition. So, Hull, who had a record 54 goals this year, needs only six to eclipse the Montreal star’s aggregate. feature shot of the day. was Sanudo’s hole-in-one on the 220 yard fourth hole. Allen and Sanudo are in the, tournament because they finished among the top eight players in the 1965 U.S. Amateur won by Robert Murphy Jr., of Florida. Yet, even with Hull on his side, Reay is somewhat wary iSduFTMfiBR/liespite^Uie Red |____ ___________ Wings’ -~iiR)babiy^fr«ost-embarrass>r| Coaches of file Canadiens and Wings wound up first last sea-turned in for the par-Toronto Maple Leafs-said they “JJ- . .■ 3 tournament was by Mike Sou-1 were certain their teams would The>r were scrambling to rhfl|t wjX) finished in a last-place turn in superior performances hang on to first place last L jpj^jy McLeod, who1 the series starting in the y®ar* Reay said. ‘ This season t y,e age of 83 is in the field; Forum. they won’t be as tired.” > • Jean Beliveau is*playing bet- w«omii«rt R«oit» Kansas City 5, Washington 1 Chicago. N, 3, CaBHrijUi I Cleveland 6. Los Angolas S Cincinnati t, Minnesota 3 Atlanta X Houaton 1 . Boston X New York, N, 7 Baltimore t Maw York. A, • St. Louis s7 Philadelphia 1 -ri,0 .Z'ai .. as an honorary starter. , The second games of tne i ...... j _ J - - -I Soqchak and McLeod each on Montreal and Chicago ice,] | the Montreal-Toronto tilt on Sat- Souchak, who has participat-urday night and the Hawks-Red ^d in 11 Masters Tournaments, Wings meeting Sunday after- w0n an invitation this year by noon. j the vote of the past Masters champions. | The U.S. Open champions also j nominate and vote for oqe player to get a Masters lnvitation i and their choice was Bob Goal-!by; while the U.S. Amateur I champs voted a spot to George | , “Bunky" Henry of Atlanta, who , Southfield collected 11 firsts I was the 1965 Canadian Amateur in swamping Kettering, 68-41, in [champ, the 1966 dual Jtrack-opener fori Southfield Rolls Past Kettering in Tratk Meet both teams yesterday. Kettering’s two victories came in the 220-yard dash by Vince Griffin and in the pole vault where Lyle Cooper won with a leap of 9 feet, 6 inches-. Southfield M, Kettering 41 This yearia, tournament is ing played with important' (Continued on Page E-J, Col. 2) I Jt?r»nd>e» »^S1^V Chicago. A. .1 Ac'le»eland vs. Los Angeles el Sen Diego, Calif., nWit .Detroit at Houston, night. Philadelphia vs. Kansas City denton. Fie. . „ ^ —-■ — A, el Fort fsf*Kunnf55l? at Ortendo, , California at Palm, HQ HUM — Philadelphia ] 76ers’ Wilt Chamberlain gives ' ishhwten vs. Atlenta at 1 • eh. Jmd. . - New York, N, vs. SI. Louis terieuro. Fie., night: Clevoinndv Cent, night _ Chicago, it San Diego. » York, A, at Atlente, night. out with a yawn priw to last night’s game against the Boston Celtics in the NBA's Eastern Division playoff finals. Wilt’s yawn came jn pre-game practice. He later pictal up 23 points and 25 rebounds, but the Celtics took a 11448 decision to take a 2-0 lead in the series. Story on Page E-3. New Singles Leader for ABC Tournament j ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Nino Angelo, a Buffalo photo-, grapher, is the new classic singles leader in the American Bowling Congress tournament. ; ' - ft- ♦ 'it, -j Angelo, 38, tilled a 724 series on games ot 255, 205 and 264 Wednesday to jump - ahead of I Warren Matthias of Paramus, N.J., Who had a 709 series last’ week. . ; this Italioii shantung looks like silk... but isn't. Feels luxurious ... and is. •! The look and feel of—— Duppioni Silk, irt a new blend developed in Italy to • brin^i vou luxury'- with on added quality: wonderful-wear. It's tailored here in o handsome two-button sport coat with slant flap.... . pockets and side vents. See it in discreetly rich shades of azure blue, burgundy, - and bottle green. ~ „• _ TtV prlced at $60.---------. Our Pentjac Stare Evening »e 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Thors, v. and Fri. to 9;'Sot. to 5:30 E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, APRIL T* IVvO Chief Nine to Overcome ifs .../EDITOR’S ROTE - flat is the seventh in a series oj articles in which Press sportswriters size up ledgue races among area high school baseball teams.) the situation at .Pontine; Cen-tiral is real 'iffy’ and coach Melvin Nuu makes no feffort to guise it. it it h Nuss and the Chiefs-posted Getting the baseball title away from the cochampions of the Saginaw Valley Conference is going to be * man-size chore. Midland and Flint Southwestern split the diamond gem last year, and while both have obvious weaknesses, there seems to he' ho One around this season With the .strength to challenge fog M th6 trms them. • ■ 2-6 record in SVC play last year[*nd third baseman Jerry Mur- sponse to those two tits,' it could be bad news for the Chiefs' foes. ' * ;■>,* v, A., Among the returnees are cocaptains Tom Howard, an outfielder who hit .275 last season, phy, who compiled a .280 mark at the plate in ’65. The other lettermen include catcher Paul Roberts, first baseman Mike Villareal, second baseman Rick Farms, shortstop Frank Deni and ceii-ter fielder Bill White. Midland and Southwestern in finishing sixth. The team had an Over-all mark of 7-11. And from that team, Nuss has nine players back plus some potential starters who advanced from the junior varsity. - .' ~7. Central’s success will'be rid-P _ pair of junior pitchers — Gary Rfch-jhave the pitching, ardson and Cecil Martin — both! The Chernies of Midland, who right-handers. [posted an over-all mark of 1341 • • H ★ ★ I last season, have two starters The two had a combined won- back — senior Gordon Green, lost record'' of 6-6 last season who posted a 4-2 mark .and an and Nuss needs better prqduc-|lEttA of 0.73, and senior Dave tion this year to make a run-Reece, wfop fashioned h 1-lrec-J jfor the title. lord along with an ERA of 0.53.1 JV HELP THIRD SACKER—Senior Jerry Murphy will be at third base when Pontiac Central opens the 1966 baseball season. Murphy, who quarterbacked the Chiefs on .the football field last fall, pounded crtit a .280. average last season with the bat.‘ Among the teams that could make the race Interesting are Pontiac Central and Flint Central Flint Northern suffered from - graduation and from the realignment when Flint Northwestern opened; Saginaw and 'Saginaw Arthur Hill will be re- PCHPROBLEMS building; and the two Bay Ctiyj Among Nuss’s ifs are ‘‘if our< Coming up from the- junior] schools — Central and Hapdy— defense can tighten up and if i varsity to give the Chernies a back in SVC baseball competi- shortstop Mike Doty (graduat-llift are juniors Brian Sullivan i-atttmbta c n ao\ tion after a brief layoff, are ed) can be replaced.” If the (2-2) and Jim Kern (3-0). ~ L , nV *M| A!j u ' 2f! strictly darkhorse candidates. TCH mentor gets a positive re- Southwestern lost a few in- fTaul ,®tze sai# room or basement. This happy family Was able to have this special Christmas present for the entire family when they purchased the table and equipment the easy way—through a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Happy, too, is the family who no longer had need for the pool table. They were able to sell it for extra Christmas cash the easy way—with a low-cost Want Ad. Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate ///WORK \MRYWHHlEy DIAL 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS riAp kNt WANT ADS E^-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL ?, 1066 Nationwide Guarantee i y» Vi m \ \ "i'll" Allstate Hi-Way Special-24-Month jt^earoi*1 24^4^ 6.00x1* f».50xl*_ 'T'ooSjk 6.00x13 Pino Tax, No Trade-in Tubeles* 6.00x13 8.00x14 8.00x11 Plus T**1 ALLSTATE Passenger Tin Guarantee nEADUFECUAJMrrrEE GUJBANTEK AGAINST ALL FAILURES f, omBt„ ^.d Ilf. fo, Ewr ALLSTATE llr. I* *«»•- 7'j .ii fpnni ** ,r*aa oaI FULL 4-PLY” CONSTRUCTION Red Auerbach Can't Light Up Victory Cigars But Boston Increases Series Lfad tin 76ers; St. Louis Tops LA Company Quits Two Races New Stock Car Rule Riles Ford Officials By United Press International Red Auerbach doesn’t like lighting his victory cigar on the road and the governor of Massachusetts won’t let him light up at home? “W Auerbach, who didn’t smoke his familiar cigar Sunday when Boston whipped the 76ers- 115-96 at Philadelphia because “it infuriates‘the fans,” wasn’t allowed to light his own cigar Wednesday n 1 g h t because the Honorable Gov. John A. Volpe insisted on doing it for him. • ' ★ * The Boston mentor’s cigar was lit with three minutes to - was lit witk three minutes to g Celtics went on to a 114*93 triumph over the 76ers to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Division playoff finals. Auerbach, gunning for- his eighth National Basketball Association title la die last nine years, had his cigar lit by the Boston mayor last week. The St Louis Hawks tightened matters in the West’s best-of-seven finals by winning their first game in thrqe starts against Los Angeles, 120-113. The Boston game was marred by a wild-swinging melee between the Celts’ Larry Siegfried and Philadelphia’s Billy Cunningham. When Wilt Chamberlain intervened, he tangled with Bill Russell -and the two! NBA giants exchanged harsh wordf and shoves. *• * '★ The Celtics, whose string ofj nine straight Eastern Division! titles was broken by* Philadelphia this season, built a.l4H>°4nt first-quarter lead and used their patented fast break whenever! the 70ers threatened. SCORING HONORS Sam Jones shared scoring honors with Chamberlain with 23 points, but game laurels went to defensive stalwart K. C. Jones, who held Philadelphia . scoring ace Hal Greer to sevenj points. *‘We were completely out-hustled,” Los Angeles Coach .Fred Schaus said of the St. Louis victory. “The Hawks put their hands, in our fades and we didn’t do it to them.’ Joe Caldwell’s two baskets from the corner in the last two minutes preserved the victory for the Hawks, followed by play-point third-quarter lead was shaved tt:'Jhree on a pair of buckets by Elgin Baylor. ' w . ★ Bill Bridges scored 27 points for the Hawks, folloed by player-coach Rickie Guerin with 24. Jerry West netted 21 of his 32 points in the first half for Losj Angeles while Walt Hazzard, , who finished with 22 points, scored IS' after intermission. Baylor tossed in 26. * Boston travels to Philadelphia tonight for the thin}, game in the series while Los Angeles and the Hawks battle in Louis Saturday night. PHILADBLPHIA. S0ST0N .....e r t Walker I 1-1 11 S Jackson 4 74 IS K ChiTn .» 5-7 23 R...... . -. .. W. Jones 5 H 11 SJone* 10 3-4 23 Greer 1 *•» 7 K.Jones,. t M 12 'Cunym 1 1:1 2 WJjjfinf Gem bee 2 5-6 11 Bonhen Bionchi *2-2 1 Counts DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co., miffed by a hew stock car race ruling, pulled its factory sponsored teams from two races,' • ” * ' *•'. Chrysler Corp., terming the ruling regrettable, said H would complete the current race schedule. WWW The Ford announcement came shortly after news of a new weight formula approving single overhead cam engines for rac-ing competition in standard size category 1 cars.----------- The U.S. Auto Club and the National Association of Stock Car Racing (NASCAR) made the joint announcement from Daytona Beach, Fla The Ford spokesman said the1 firm’s teams would pot compete in NASCAR sponsored events at Columbia, S.C., tonight and Greenville. S.C., Saturday night. TOO SEVERE Ford, which had asked, for the ruling on it* engines, said weight restrictions were tod severe. ★ w Under the new rules, Ford must give away one pound per cubic inch of piston displacement. This means Fords must weigh one pound more for each inch of displacement if it uses the 427-cublc inch engine as compared with the Doidge or U. S. Driver Dies After Race Mishap ORLEANS, France (AP) Racing driver Walter Hansgen of Bedminster, N.J., died today in the U,S. Military Hospital here of injuries suffered at Le Mans last Saturday. He was 46. Hansgen was injured when his Ford Mark II flipped end-overend during practice for the 24-hour Le Mans race in June. The car skidded off the track and Hansgen was rttshed to the hospital with severe fractures about the-upper portion of the body and a crushed chest. His condition had been reported critical since the accident. Plymouth, both Chrysler Corp. products. —The USAC-NASCAK nouncement said the new weight formula fqr any single overhead cam powered Car will be 10.3 pounds per cubic inch or .displacement as opposed to 9.36 pounds per cubic inch for wedge and hemi engines. At the same timdV the two groups said that the dual four-barrel carburetor would be permitted on the wedge-type en-gines only.__„—----------*—H “We’ll just have to wait for our. engineering department to evaluate the factors involved*” a Ford spokesman said. -__ It seems rather ridiculous that the Fords.would have to weigh about 450 pounds more than its competitors in races,” he added, saying: ‘‘TJie ii creased weight Would make it mandatory *that we change braking, toe structure of the car and the tires.” Chrysler, also affected by toe ruling, termed it “regrettable” because it “further separates racing from 'Stock'status By allowing the single overhead earn to race.” * 1- -*•, FT- ndebendent IMl W YOUR/J Insurance ^ '’SERVES/YOU AGENT FIRST" ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COMPLETE ^ PROTECTION forYoUr Hornet. HUTTENLOCHER ■V -Agency, Inc.-- 306 Riker Building, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1551 Talks Resume at Race Track NORTHVILLE (AP) - Talks in the labor dispute at Norto-jville Downs race track were to [resume today, mediator Philip eiss said. Hopes for opening of the track rose when JohnCdrlb, general manager at Northville Downs, failed to carry out his earlier plan to cancel the 25 - night sprtiig card. Weiss, in saying talks between managing and file striking Building Service Employes union would resume, did not [elaborate. Carlo has said that it would not pay for Northville to open operations later than Saturday night. Spartans Pick Captain EAST UNSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s tennis team has elected Mike Young, a senior from Hastings, as its 1966 captain. Playing at the No. 6 singles position last year, Young won 12 matches and lost 5. Sm Oar Complete Line of LONE STAR BOATS by Chryiler Boat cerperation McKIBBEN HDWE. 1J74 Union Lake Rd., Union Loko Great! That’s what you’ll say when you light-up a Half and Half. It tastes rich... and so mild, too. Pipe tobacco does it Total* «17-22113 Total* 4liyi 12# Lot Angel** ...... 27 2f » 25-111 •"i*a* 21 II 2* n-m Fouled out—None. Total lout*—Los Angel** 21, SI. 20 Attendance 1,111. Jockey Hurt in Fall NEW YORK (UPI) - Apprentice jockey Oswaldo Rosado suffered contusions of his right : shoulder Wednesday when- Mf' mount, Solway Moss, fell In/the stretch during the first race at Aqueduct. Rosado sat out \the second race then he rode /his other mounts on the card: ■■I -member MMDA—— Lot ua match tha now quiot '66 MERCURY with a Boat of Your Choice. jlOLA (I.M.P.) Fiberglas Tho Loadorship Lino STARCRAFT Tho family budget lino SHELL UKE Finest in fiborglot Sandy Koufax of toe Losj An-gees Dodgers .is ovejv .500 against every Natiorial/League team except toe Cincinnati Reds j who boast an 16-17 edge. Koufax has, registered his most victories against the Phillies, having defeated than 19 times in 26 decisions. Bar SEARS ALLSTATE Tires ter I. Safety Rugged Full 4-Ply;^ 2. VALUE 3. SERVICE Sears Fine Tires at Sears Low Price Guarantee! ... 4-Ply Hi-Way Special Tubeless Blackwalls • All-around highway performance thanks to stronger 4-ply nylon cord bodyv*. you can expect years of wear. • Tread has Dynatuf rubber that resists wear and boosts tire mileage. • Extra traction from interlocking traction slots that boost rainy-day road grip. • Pecos tested . . so we know it performs right be-fore we offer it to you. Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Sears Tire Department, Perry Street Basement SEARS Dow nlown Pontiac # gl Broken Railroad Broken GIom Track* Concrete ml aSjgjg Spike Rock* . Bumps Nail* Stones Curb* Phone KK .">-117 |jf / ( ** i.g > i ii , " ' | | I I • 1 I E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I&66 Team Slafis Workout The MjG. Collision Class A baseball team will hold tryouts Saturday at 4 p. m. on the Pontiac Northern High School field. Players desiring a tryout should report to coach Truman Lam-phere at the field. - ^k" A Wfcaft aav at tttseW ft Tigers Picked to Win American League Pennant and Face. i; I 1965 on aar 20’awM mi m aaeUw that It Is now available in aD models of the Phoenix lip*. In the market for the newest in travel trailer design and luxury? ... a* you'd expect, Phoenix is buildinj I PHIHENIX Fa E. HOWLAND SALES • RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 Between Scott 0 Watkins Lk. Rdi. By JACK HAND YORK OB - Picking the American League used to be a breeze. Put the Yankees on top, Washington at the bottom and then fill id the spades! It doesn’t work out that way any more. It probably is safe to eliminate Kansas City, Boston and Washington before a bat is swung in anger. After that sixth-place finish, 25 games' back, New York almost goes into the same category. Almost, butnot quite;--- ★ * * There are those who believe the Yankees still’may awaken and regain their lost glory. However, they are in the minority. Mickey Mantle is only a pinch hitter., Tony Kubek is retired and Jim Bouton still is looking for that fast ball This shapes up like a typical National League-type race with five of six teams having a chance at it. "hlinnMota has the bombers and Baltimore has added Frank Robinson’s power; Eddie Stanky dear day you can see forever J Dressen can match any staff It may look different in October, with Denny McLain, Joe Spar-The following predicted order is|ma, Mickey Lolich from the guaranteed to put the kiss of kiddie corps and $ill Monbo- death on the Tigers: 1 1. Detroit 2. Baltimore 3. Minnesota 4. Chicago 5. New York 6. Cleveland < 7. California 8. Washington JLBoston-—-10. Kansas City quette and Hank Aguirre from the'oldsters. With Duve\ Wicker-sham for relief or spot starts, it looks like the best staff in the league. A healthy A1 Kaline and the slugging of Willie Horton and Norm Cash give Detroit solid ruapotentlel.-----------JV. brilliant, and the addition of Dick Traceski to back up the 'regulars should help. The Tigers are very thin in'catching behind Bill frdehan. Baltimore has the big boom with Boog Powell, Frank Robin-' son, Curt Blefary and Brooks Robinson but the absence of Dick Brown, who underwent brain surgery, leaves a gap in the catching department. Pappas to Cincinnati. Dave McNally and Steve Barber on the starting line arid .Dick Hall and Stu Miller in the bullpen are toe solid staff members. W----♦-----W • —- There is a disposition to believe that the Twins Won’t do It again but this may be a horrible mistake. With Harmon Kille-brew, Don Mincher, Jimmie Hall and Zoilo Versalles the de- It remains to be seen if Hank fending champs have plenty of Bauer can find enough pitching! muscle. A second base gap and The infield is solid, but not toUsake up for the loss of Milt a leaky defense are the draw- backs. A healthy Camilo Pas-cual and a repeat of 1986 by Mudcat Grant could carry the Twins right into another World Series. Stanky has been doling it With mirrors so far this spring, Just like A1 Lopes did for years with the White Sox. The pitching is only as solid as the bullpen pair of Eddie Fisher and Hoyt Wilhelm, who has been handicapped by a broken finger. The Sox hung ... Giants in World SeriesPlay there last year, finishing second adlh-Jiiaff Pl«rrn winning only six games. If Eddie can do better he should be the manager of the year.. I -» ■ —iW--J -> The Yanks’ problems are many, starting with Mantle who been limited to pinch hitting duties as he recuperates from shoulder surgery. Roger Maris appears to be back in the. groove' and Elston Howard is healthy. Whitey Ford and Mel Stottle-my re ere the solid pitchers. Two rookies, Roy White and Bobby Murcer, can hit but It remains to he seen if they can do the job in the field. NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody has repeated as pennant winner in the National League since the Milwaukee Braves, in 195U8. It has become sort of a tradition, Idee opening the season in Cincinnati. Things look dark for the Los] 'Milwaukee with six men hitting 20 homers. The air will be balmy in Atlanta, but they still need pitching. _____ Pittsburgh closed Uko gang-busters and still finished third. They have the same team back for another try. The Philadel- Giants finally get together and live up to their potential. With Lindy McDaniel to help Frank Linzy in the bullpen and Orlando Cepeda back to put shoulder to the wheel, the Giants pretont^stronglineup. 1C OMiUfcjr i.uug» u«x* XV. u.c X«=| . . pujiijp- ... thmtlffh MoSt °* Giants hSVC has the Chicago White Sox hus-Angeles Dodgers snd not just ^ "“J fn^c°lhLsedean-waUe M»ys> <•» outstanding tlint and Cleveland U Ihlnktog.toaua, they won tat wtnte? d^Tcene ^ att bapdta!. Mays big.- Even if the sun did Pe€k w*,,rh atm u lnnkino fnr more'says Ke will take a day off now Granted that every club has a through toe smog when SandyS““J /“Jr® land then, but he’d Be in there weakness that could prove fatal, Koufax and Don Drysdale final- ?.,rtn g a™ JggU“ 11,81 ‘"'" for about 150 of the 162 games. Detroit looks like the best bet]ly signed, they missed a lot of”_*__ Herman Franks’ main prob- lem is pitching. He will have to _______... . i a lot of11 s observer with a good bal-iworkT If Koufax. wins 26 and ance of young and experienced Drysdale wins 23 again this pitching and pretty fair sock, year, they should abolish spring Chuck Dressen will cook the training, chili and pull the strings. All he ONE REMAINS Having disposed of five con-lgetby with ordinary shortstop tenders and after eliminating work. The rest of the line-up is needs is a solid bullpen and a little bit of luck in avoiding injuries, At this time of year on a Cincinnati couldn’t win with Frank Robinson so why should they do better without him. Hie Braves couldn’t make If In chil- St. Louis, Chicago, Houston .and New York as also-rans, that brings us to the San Francisco Giants. This is known as the process of elimination. This could be the year the loaded. If Cepeda ever comes back to his old form, that power of Mays, Willie McCovey, Jim Hart, Jesus Alou and Cepeda could blow the top off the league. Here’s the way It looks from here, (Please don’t mail me a copy in October. I’ll remember): 1. San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 3. Atlanta 4. Los Angeles 5. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 7. St. Louis . 8. Chicago 9. Houston 10. New York If the Giants’ pitching folds and the shortstop hole proves too much of a handicap, the Reds look like the next best bet to win the pennant. PlYMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER TJa MOTORS CORPORATION a special car at a special price. LANSING (AP) -Michigan’s State High School Basketball Tournament hit a record again this year in attendarice and gate receipts. WWW It was a continuance of a steady climb for toe past 101 years, reported Charles Forsythe, state high school athletic director. * The attendance for district, regional, semifinal and final tourneys was 741,703, 08,916 over last year. Gross receipts were 8698,440, $34,721 more than last year. Entertaining and competing schools received 8245,435 from the total, up 89,772 from last year. Some 875,000 probably will be voted to the schools, about 810,000 more thgn last year. .WWW Radio and television rights tois ^^ amounted to 810,856, op from the 88,000 last year. Plymouth Fuiy Lustrous silver outside, rich blue inside... and loaded with -~-extras you want. The Plymouth Fury Silver Special is a big, full-size Fury. Extras that come as standard equipment include: whitewalls • special wheel covers • special silver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive, blue all-vinyl interior • deluxe upper door moldings. Plymouth ...a great ear ly Chrysler Corporation. Oakland Ghryslar-PlymouHi, Inc. 724 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan Clarkston: Bill Spence, Inc. 6675 Dixie Hwy. Milford: Bird Salas end Service 209-211 S; Main St. Rochester: McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, 1001 N. Main St. Walled Lake: Alex Motor* 2222 Novi Rd. Don Heffner has approached his first big league managing job with the zeal of an evangelist. He convinced Pete Rose, toe All-Star second baseman, to move to third base to make room for his buddy, Tommy Helms. Deron Johnson is making the switch from third to toe outfield. w w w Jim O’Toole must come back strong and Milt Pappas i turn out to be a big winner if the' Reds are to make up for toe loss of Frank Robinson’s power. They got Jim Maloney in line just'fa tone. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN B0WLIN0 3 Gomes $1 335-7822 11 N. PERRY PONTIAC Cage Tourney Record Broken Champ Ready to Go BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) -! European junior middleweight] champ Nino Benvenuti was eager, to resume training today < •_ doctors removed the cast TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS on 1965 Brats sad Motors TONY'S MARINE 2695 Orchard Leka Rd. Koogo Harbor 682-3660 from his broken right hand. Benvenuti fractured his,hand to defeating California’s Clarence James March 11. USED 13*14-TiRES15 lBth SOup ROYAL AUTO PARTS FISHERMEN! See the Neat'.'. v ' Compter* Lin# it McCullough FISHING MOTORS Including the new 4-H.P. and Ike twn new TVi-H.P. and the 9-H.P. Electric Start with Generator. OPEN DAILY t-t WARDEN CYCLE SALES 4755 DIXIB HWY. OR 5-54N Jett N. amt Acre*# tram ARP DRIVEWAYS OUR SPECIALTY! • Repairs ran £■ limairt GOOD SERVICE A JAY ASPHALT PAYING GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE Power Cushion itytoa GIANT SPECIALS NOT RECAPS-NOT SEC0NDS-N0T ADJUSTMENT TIRES-But.. BRAND NEW Factory TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment Tires Were Removed From Now 1966 Cars 6,95x14 Your choice of brand-bik. INSTANT CREDIT BUM WAREHOUSE Direct Factory Dittributon far 'OUTLET DAM TIRES 1910 WIDE TKACK - 8344>S14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, im Cassius Clay Seeking Money/ Title Belt LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Cassiua Clay needt $26,500 today to stay out of jail ^aad-HOin get his heavyweight championship belt out of hockX ... He'has until this afternoon to come up. with the larger amount in alimony for his former wife, Sonji, and attorneys’ fees and court costs from the divorce. ★ * * And Clay probably could get his championship belt bade for the $60 for which It reportedly was hocked with a New York bartender, if he knew where the bar,la. ____________-_________ Circuit Judge Harold Sped of Miami, Fla., gave Clay 41 hours Tuesday to raise, the $26,500 when the champion failed to appear for a bearing in the case earlier this week. Clay's chances of coming up with the divorce money appeal good, Arthur W. Grafton, attorney for the champion’s Louisville sponsoring group, Wednesday. The money probably will come from Gay’s friends out-, side the sponsoring group, how* ever, Grafton said. So far, the attorney said, Clay hasn’t asked the group to bail him out of his financial troubles. Clay’s difficulties were. reported Wednesday by the Louisville Courier-Journal. Grafton said Gay’s problems are not the fault of the sponsoring group. 'We have distributed to Gay his share of everything and are trying our best to collect more “ Grafton said. A big part of die problem is that Gay can’t get his hands on alniost one-half million dollars he has coming for his two latest fights. Canada is holding Clay's share of the purse tor his bout last month in Toronto with George Chuvalo until a tax audit is completed. Gay hasn’t received about half of his parse from his bout i last November with Floyd Patterson. This money is tied up in a lawsuit filed by " which claims it had file closed-Ctrcuit theater rights to the Toronto fight v The fight was telecast by Main Bout be., formed fay some of Gay’s friends. Meanwhile, Gay has been so involved with trying to raise the money he hasn't had a chance to look for his championship belt, fiw newspaper quoted Clay’s manager, Angelo Dundee, as saying. Gay’s 'troubles with the belt started after SportaVisjon championship his Chicago apartment was. destroyed by fire about a year ago, Dundee said/ “Cassius gave the belt to a friend to hold until he could find another place to live,” Dundee, said. “Gay and the friend part-| ed ways, and the last I and the! champ ‘ beard, the guy had! hocked the belt , with a New York bartender for $56. It isn’t the monetary value of the belt that’s important,” said Dundee. “It’s only worth $500 or so. It’s the tradition behind the belt that’s important. The PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY 65 Mt. Clemens St. - FE 3-7591 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SPORTSMAN SPECIALS BASEBALL, FISHING & GOLF BUYS! NIGHTS to 9, SUNDAY to 7 JR. 5 FINGER BASEBALL GLOVE 4 9 9 Jeeler I finger el leather glove with Ml leather lining laced finger* *nd pocket. Well padded, pre-form ed ball poskot. 2 piece fleeting minnow bucket with (tardy wire hath. Cep-perteee lecquarad finish 10 gt. dm. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRftSS, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1060 n < 2 Riverside H-S-T SAVE z^ten00 Get the extra quality! Full 4-ply nylon cord protects against dangerous blowouts. More RtV-SYN tread compound gives you extra mileage. 27-month tread wearout, road hazard guarantee. Get more performance and more safety with the STijl07l It has RIV-SYN tread compound to give greater durability, longer mileage. Guaranteed 24 months against tread wearout, road hazards. The high speed tire has thick, rugged tread with RIV-SYN compound and a strong, full 4-ply nylon cord. Positive traction at high speed. 30-month tread wearout, road hazard guarantee. Full 4-ply nylon cord body gives you protection against impact and moisture damage. 7^ rows of skid-resistant tread gives better traction. 18-month tread wear and road .hazard guarantee. Wards finest tire! It has wider, deeper tread; Syper RIV-LON cord body; continental shoulders; extra-mileage RlV-SYN tread compound. 36-mo. tread wear, lifetime road hazard guarantee. Sals Ends Sat., April 9, PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd Pontiac Mai STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Tebelecc WfciUwall T Sint Me Trad«-la Price Em* SClC Price Each TekeUct •Sc. ■wwar Sale Price Each (.50-13 ' JO.60* 21.JS* ixisr 1.45/7 J0-15 (UP - IMP 7.75/7 JO-U 7.75/6.70-15 wm 26.00* igtPu (UP ll.CS* sjrt/ioo-ir" •.15/7.10-15 tur 27.30* 'ta/tii-ir (J0/3J0-I5 45.25* IUP j Ue treJc la Price lech ill 7ji)7.50-14 775/570-15 1 IMP 21.10* I.25/S.00-14 E.l 5/7.10-15 UiP 15.71* •.55/1.50-14 M5/7J0-15 IMP 15.55* Tsaa- •See Me Trcrie-la Price Eachj ~KS Price Each YnUlm" Whitewall Size* He Trail hi Price Each TB— Price (JO-13 19 J5* j IMP • 7.50-14-(-70-15 24J5* 17.45* •J0-11 22.45* ] 1 15.70* (J0-14 7.10-15 27.45* HJP •J0-14 2170* -I MJP . 150-14 7.60-15 MJP IMP jjs-tr 7 JO-14 n.75* j 1M0* •J0-14 •3-15 33.75* IUP 13ST (.50-15 23.70* j IMS* Vhslad»r« MIA 1 UAUEV VW WhHewall Sizes He Tratfe-la Price Each ■rice tech "tSUfae. 3TMtnr.ll Size. We Trait hi {jj* Price Each gg (J0-13 27JT 1SJ0* 125/MO-lT 3.15/7.10-15 35J5* - 25.15* •S/UO-14 MM* air ' US/iib-i4~ 3.45/7.(0-15 MJS* 24.35* (.40/4J0-1S 30.35* 21.(5* US/UoU MS/S.1S-I5 (.00/020-15 (US* 23.(0* >.35/7.00-14 JUS* 'till* | *f/u. Ekdee Tax 7.75/7 JO-14 775/070-15 33-35* 25.35* TMJE PONTIAC ^KESS, THUKSDAV, APRIL 7, 1966 Former Red Swinging By (he Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer Fortunately for the Baltimore Orioles, Frank Robinson is not four years younger. If he were, the 30-yedr-old Robinson probably would still, be with the Cincinnati Reds, and the Orioles would not have his potent bat to help them in their quest for the Amerlcih League pennant. .Robinson socked his eighth homer of the spring Wednesday, a two-run blast that gave the Orioles a 2-0 victory over the New York Yankees. ★. ★ * The veteran outfielder rapped three hits, raising his exhibition average to .388. The homer, following Curt Biefary’s double in Dodge CAMPER Sleeps 6 Adults EQUIPPED WITH: Virtyl Covered Foam Upholstering, Complete. Dinette, 2 Burner Stove, Ice Box, Sink with Running Water, Cabinets, Zipperod waidrode, Window screen and Drapes, Paneled Walls, Vinyl Floor, Heater and Elevating Top. Complete. '34951' 855 OAKLAND AYE. FE 8-9222 the sixth inning, increased his runs batted in total to 17.* , 1 All of this has come in Robin-! son’s first spring away from the Reds, for whom he,toiled for 10. seasons. He was traded last; Dec. 9 for pitchers Milt Pappas and Jack Bridschun and‘outfielder Dick Simpson. The trade was made, Reds’ President Bill DeWitt said, to strengthen pincinnati. “Nothtitg personal st all,” lie: Witt added. “Robinson is not a young 30. If he had been 38, we might not have traded him.” Robinson’s homer supported the combined two-hit pitching of Jim Palmer, Eddie Watt and Stu Miller. Palmer held the Yankees hitless for five innings, but pitcher A1 Downing doubled against Watt in the sbrth. ■ | j——*-■—»' * | Ray Sadecki and Dennis Aust collaborated on a four-hitter as St. Louis downed Philadelphia 5-1. George Kernek drove in three (Cardinal runs and lashed two! (singles and a double. TWINS LOSE Cincinnati edged Minnesota 3-j 2 on Tommy Harper’s run-sewing infield single in the ninth inning. Deron Johnson singled,; raced to second as Pete Cimino uncorked a wild pitch, moved toj third on a ground out and' dashed across as Harper beat) out the hit down the third base, line. ★ ’ ♦ A seven-run explosion in the sixth inning carried Boston past the New York Mets 8-7. Tony Conigliaro doubled across one> 'run in the inning and walked {with the bases loaded for the I eventual winning run. Dick Stuart tot a three-run homer for the Mets in the eighth. Cleveland nipped Los Angeles 65 on Bill Davis’ bases-loaded, run-scoring single in the ninth. Duke-Sims and Laity Brown homered earlier for the Indians, j- Eddie Mathews homered in the first inning, and sparked Atlanta to a 3-1 victory over Houston 'while Ty Cline’s runscoring single and Wes Coring-ton’s sacrifice fly gave the Chicago Cubs a 3-1 victory over 'California. MICK LOOSENS UP - New York’s Mickey Mantle, whose No. 7 has been a fix-tore in the New York Yankee outfieTd ftr many years, uses a sandbag to loosen up his throwing arm and shoulder at the club’s. training headquarters in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. AS PhotofM The slugger underwent a shoulder operation during the winter, and to this point in the spring campaign. Mantle has seen duty only"' as a pinchhitter. With Mantle is catcher Jake Gibbs. Boating High Sign NEW YORK - .(NEA) — That swimmer with his hands clenched together above his head isn’t signaling a victory over an octopus. He doesn’t even mean he’s about to go down for the third time. Better not speed your boat over to offer help. The chances are you’d hit one of his water skis floating nearby. 8 He’s using the new sig-I nal system to show -that 1 he’s all right after a spill. 1 The National Association 1 of State Boating Law Adit ministrators (NASBLA) -is promoting this and other projects — all much simpler and shorter than their name. Owe is a new campaign tor standard skiing signals between the oh the slats behind. This summer they hope you’ll recognize why a skier is waving, using these signals: For faster — His palm points up. Slower — Palm points down. Speed O.K. — Circled finger and thumb. -Right Turn — Point to right, arm extended. Left turn — Point left. Back to drop-off area — Arm out at 45-degree angle slanted down toward water and swinging. ' Cut motor — DravFfiiiger " across throat. Stop -f Hold hand up, prim forward, like a policeman. Skier O.K. after fall — Those hands claqped overhead. Pick me up or watch out . ' for fallen skier — Extend one ski vertically out of the water. The NASBLA wants a rotating blue light on a boat to be recognized as the Sign of a patrol craft. And a bright orange flag or pane! to indicate a boat in dis-frees. J ; ' m ' But, most of all, they hope they can get states to co-operate and issue uniform laws, instead of the hodge-podge that grew up as horseless carriage: autos started roaming across state lines. : 'Right now, a boat that's properly equipped for one pond may be illegal in the next lake. With luck, they hope to help local lawmakers keep their„figiLals straight... Club Keeping Economic Hold on Tournament Masters Blacked Out ’ in 225-Mile Radius of Augusta (Continued from P»« E-ll—(. the tournament,” he said, “and this way we will give the public and the television audience a: much better show.” . . * ★ ★ What Roberto was reaBy say-J ing in basic economies was “keep the supply limited and! the demand will be greater.” He refused to give specific numbers as to the crowd Um- ' itation or the amount of money it meant for Augusta Na- 1 tionri Golf Club. -fine thing appears certain:! The elub , isn’t operating af al"1 deficit or even in gray figures not when it can also control the| number of commercial sponsors who share the television viewing on the final two days. Skiing Good at Boyne BOYNE FALLS (AP)-Boyne Mountain Lodge at Boyne Falls reported good spring skiing conditions Wednesday and it would be open Easter weekend. NUA-etAvoeet , • Sy ImAhkwm Prwa kMMir> UMSN ■ . Stotam DtvMm Final* WMtara MvMm naan S*. Loolt i». Lot Anoriat 'U ■•Him PMMw Flnila Boston at Philadelphia KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7888 AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS See the Popular NOW Rraad new blaekwafl take-offs. While they last! 7.75x14; T.TIxll; 1.15x15; 1.11x14; •.•1x14; 1.11x14 original equipment. GUARANTEED Whitewalls only $2.80 additional plus tax ------.---------—COUPON — 31W. Mentcehe FKS-7M4 KING TIRE Center The tournament is b e 1 n g blacked out in a 225-mile' radius' of Augusta and Roberts admits! 1t may be a long time before the blackout area shrinks because “We know of many great sports events which have never recovered after lifting TV blackouts and then finding themselves with empty houses. NO TO NETWORKS “Even the sponsors and networks have asked us to lift the blackout, but when we 'got on the subject of compensation, they changed the subject.” ' ★ * * Roberts did admit erne thing which proves the brains behind the Masters are not infallable. ‘Our mistake has been that the price'of our ticket is too low.” The ^average daily price is 87.50 per ticket. Multiply this I by a low estimate of 125,800 for four days only, without the TV revenue, and the long talking Mr. Roberts might have taken another hour to explain what the club does to prevent any excessive income. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRJSSS WANT ADS, Golfers Start Early in (Continued from Page UK ,one hour and 52 minutes with I Big Thi rules changes as decided yester- scores of 72 and 74 respectivelyi day by the PGA and tournament ! cbmmittee with. the intention of speeding up play. I Entries have been informed that there will be no practice putting on the greens dnring play and the ball can' be The slow-poke tournament of recent years was the 1965 U.S. Open at St Louis during which some players were reported on tile course for five hours and 45 minutes. After honorary -starters Me - Event fteur champ Bob Murphy went but at II a.m. Palmer and Billytfoe Patton had a 12:30 p.m. Charles Coe were out at 1 p.m. Among other prominent early morning hopefuls were Dan Sikes, Mason Rudolph, Doug PrMay't earn** INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LBAOUS . Paul A. Young Member of Michigan Marine Dealer* Atm. DIXIE HWY. ON LOONUtt"^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0411 picked up and cleaned onty Leodand 81 - year - old Jock ,'‘Blit to before the first Hutchinson hit the first shotsi at 8:18 a.m., the tournament be-; There have been very few 8=2* with former Nation-j speed records for playing a 81 OP«n champion Dick Mayer| round of golf- in any recent S°ln8 the first tee with am-; major tournament; and ' while te**r Thomas Barnes Jr. the National PGA -has been re-. * * * luctant to invoke speed-up rules In the first round today, all and penalties, Masters officials;former Masters champiens-aror hereby hope to cure the problem paj^ed with amateurs and all with the putting rule changes. | foreign professionals are paired FASTEST with American pros. I _ . , , , Player was the first of thei The fastest rounds ever played!__ ----4 in the Masters were in 1947! Kedbgs lead in Walk. [the final round and they finished: The Cincinnati Reds, who led. 18 holes in one hour and 57 the National League in slugging1 minutes. Sarazen had a 70 in I in 1965 with a lofty .439, received ; that round. I the greatest number of bases on In 1960, George Bayer and balls — 538. The Chicago Cubs Jack Fleck toured the course ini Were next with 532 walks. f SPECIAL DISCOVERY SALE Wm% . |#l -m/H&l&U/U/ ! luxurious limited edition 1 T 1—,———-Z^f.. PREMIER COUPE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Loaded With Special Equipment: S e Power Starring o Padded Instrument Panel S o Automatic Transmission o Doluxn Steering Wheal ■ o 390 cu. in. V-8 O Full-Rangs Heater/Dofrostar ■ o Oxford Vinyl-Covnrad Roof • Back-up Lights ■ # All-vinyl Interior o Bright Exterior Trim Graup • o Decor Interior Package • Windshield Washers ■ e Whitewall Tims e Interval-Selector Wiport ■ . e Deluxe Wheel Cover* • Outside Rear-View Mirror ■ e Four-Way Emergency Flasher • Front and Rear Seat Belts 5. 0, Padded Sun Visors net including *tets and local taxes i LLOYD MOTORS, INC LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ■ FE 3-7863 1250 Oakland Avenue LI 8-8265 E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCltSDAY, * APRIL 7, 1966 ACTIVE ROOSTER — Rafidyttft roosterT patiently waits for his young roaster, Jimmy Patton, 10, of Columbus, Ga., to finish breakfast, then walks part way to school with him. — ------—7—-------—|— --------- JkP Phoftfirf "" When Jimmy gets home, they romp and climb trees. Randy, a leghorn, also crows At passing cars. What Was So Good in Good Old Days * By HOWARD HELDENBRANDl We had the idea that with life’s tempo at full throttle, the social wier becoming | more and more bbtyixed up and the future dim aid dire, a piece about the Good Old Days would be timely. But here entered an unanticipated obstacle. Nobody seems to know just when the Good Old Days were and what was so good about them. Heldenbrand On the assumption, however, that the tarn «ef the century most nearly reflected the halcyon days of long ago — mainly because few living can remember them we went to a copy of Hie Pontiac Gazette, forerunner of The Pontiac Press. The four-page issue of Jan. 32, 1892 (yearly "subscription $1.00) depicts a relaxed Citizenry functioning in an uncomplicated society. In fact, so relaxed was the tone, that a sizable slice of Page 1 was devoted to the Dear. Departed. Makes us wonder whether folks just died of relaxation. In any event, since automobiles were unknown, citizens died more pnder their own power, at least. One fact of death stares us in thp face. The Gazette reported It in pretty flowery fashion, the column head read-. fog: The Dread Harvester Is. Rapidly Gathering in foe Sheaves Leaving foe D. H. to carry on, we note oh the same page a Fifteen Cent Column — the individual cost of a miscellany of ads. Thus, we see signs of enterprise-in the announcement by the Rose House Hotel of a new hack which, in "addition to meeting air trains, is available for long or short hauls or trips to the Asylum. ★ . ★ * \ Anyone who thinks the hostelry was just horsing around in providing custom conveyance is crazy. PERSUASIVE POWERS In 1892, as now, there was much solicitude about the intestinal well-being, of humanity. The persuasive power of Syrup of Figs is swotn to in an ady flt-.gl a bottle....... . \ ^ _ Whether this wag the large economy size is unstated, but Gay Ntneties buyers, like today’s, were warned against substitutes. .Inside, a column of editorial comment is prefaced by an uncharacteristic note of humility: “These thoughts may not prove interesting to habitual readers of novels, or to intellectual swells and dudes. ,'.’Y ★ ★ • * The self-assurance of editors has come a long-way since then. GREAT NUMBERS Local briefs dealing with civic andsocial events on Page 3 still leave room for commercial concern over defective livers, foiling hair, cures for consumptives and a panacea for tired and nervous women — of which there appeared to an astonishingly large number. •Those suffering dropout in the dental department could sink their teeth Info a new method tot addiifg casual choppers without a plate, and the dentistry display is capped hy a reminder that pearly whites could be crowned for $1.50 each. On the back page, amid reports of county and legal notices, a clothier finds his stock of overcoats too large for foe time of year and is prepared to retdiy slash prices. And he’ll sell you a horse I blanket at cost (A natty horse I blanket, presumably, was a wardrobe must- for the mod- -i ish male.) SAME PROBLEM Another merchant offers belated "Holliday"....greeting, misspelling then being- foe , bane of newspapering, as it is today. Hope is offered weak, a e rv o u s men (what was there to be so nervous about in 1892?Jby a Detroit doc-Syrop is Id in a 50-cent bottle. But as we scan fob record of pursuits and anxieties of foe populace in that time we might call foe Good Old Days, doubt assails us. We wonder whether there was in truth, any time worthy of the designation — whether it is not an illusory escape for those who find contemporary burdens, increasingly irksome, LOOKING BACK Maybe foe nostalgic backward look is of a piece with foe report involving a critical subscriber who complained to the London Times {hat the paper was hot what it used to be. “No,” replied the editor, “and it never was.’’ of Figs, it turns out, is Also available MN HOODOO PLAYING BLACK-OUT BINQO. . .1? PLAY ALL SIX. ^2^ BDQBQaQQn ■__________ BINGO lilAlvblHP Uiu U L3 “ LiJ u ■ I CARDS FILL ANY ONE CARD AND .YOU WIN CASH ! FILL THIS CARDANO WIN *1000°° Kd WIN $10000 F R 98 83 36 20 59 F R 90 55 2813 3 23 43 68 84 it 25 FILL TH S CARP AND 50 1 : 11 1 ■ 9 1 WIN $25.00 F JR 71 56 25 9 M 6 2247 F R FILL TH S CARD AND 13 35 43 64 Wl ns tuna mimk IT'S TRUE! Through the assistance of Pearce Floral Co. we are offering you a genuine Easter Corsage. Receive your certificate with the purchase of any major appliance or TV. This offer is honored now through April 9th. General Electric Mobile Maid® Portable Dishwasher Beautiful, no-drip chorry wood countertop odds beauty and con-venienco to your kitchen. Thoro-Wash Gives spotlessly clpan dishesyMSl • Automatic Rinse-Glo dispenser for diamond-bright shino. • Twin Lift-Top Rack Convenience^ • 4-Cycle Pushbutton Controls • Exclusive Silver Shower for gloaming Silvorwaro • Faucet-Flo lots you draw water from tap aftor machine is filled 89 58 25 FILLTHS CARD/ 791 Rji 84 J 58/ 31 F | R_________ 11. 2ctore you will receive Check ’ OUT °" thl. I'"* faJoUT wNGO 9<«J»s on oil a ^VlW. (1*6) until V _uArt|norow. conooeotlvo s„ of tho ass-"jfi’—“ thot gomo. .*1000. WnnlnsW^J^^.^hurwl® >■ sw** -’° today I T if % FILL TH If J CARD ANl[> I 1 us I 84 { Oi 1 42; 5 1 -J 10 00 90 87 verenv wn □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS FUYE^ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE PROMPT 0ELIVERY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00-SAT. TILStM STARTS APRIL 5TK AT THESE SAVON STORES! ft PONTIAC MALL 425 N. Telegraph Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 94 . DRAYTON PLAINS u GLENWOOD PLAZA A 4889 Dlxla Hwy. WL 29 S. Glenwood A Op*n Daily w. Sot. 8-9 Open Dally 9-10, Sat 8-10 V Sunday 9-6 Sunday 9-7 1 m But our coverage of the area and the whole world makes us nationally known as such THE PONTIAC PRESS for Delivery Daily to Your Home Call 332-8181 y E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge Policeman Kills Muskegon Soldier BEN CASBY NORTH /-■; t- ♦ AQ V 1098764 - ♦ions *75, WEST EAST *987 *106542 *5 . V A32 ♦J8763 42 *109 6 3 +K842 SOUTH (1» * K J 3 »KQJ * AKQ4 ♦ AQJ. Both vulnerable Wert North Ewt Sonth 2* Pass 1 2V Pass 4N.T. Pas* 5 4 Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass, Opening lead—* 9 4 two dub bid. If west opens any! next. This play would show suit but spades South will sim- an even number of dubs, ply concede a. trick to the nee West would know that East if hearts and make his contract had started with either two Without any trouble -but West or four, opens the nine of spades and | if two South would have start- MUSKEGON UR - A reported AWOL young Sdklier was shot fatally by a dty policeman Wednesday after he and * com* panion had eluded-capture in a {stolen car flight from Illinois. The second man, William J. ---- — --- 11 IWU OUUUl wuuiu nave awu- - -_ • _ .f* , . . ... South sees that he will never ^ with {ive clubs to ^ McClure, 18, of Fairfield, Calif, be able to bring home dummy’sfour honors ^ West’s clubs jwas captured about a mile away By JACOBY & SON six card heart suit. He wing the first trick in dummy and takes a dub finesse. /Then he kntfcks out East’s ace of h e a r l a. East' plays a second spade and Sonth is in dummy for the last time. He takes a second club finesse but Still must lose a trick to West’s jack of diamonds provided West knows enough to guard ‘that card instead of his ten of;p#gl 2 9 Pass flubs. I Pass 3 W Pass t8-'li^;games--^P*-4ioulm-.i-^git;Sm^fe^ would have no value, if he had |[°m * Muskegon service Sta-started with four then South jtio""here the two were inter-1 could not hold a low club and cePte<1- * again West’s clubs would have . * . ; . no vfckle. Hence West could dis-J Terry J. Keck, W, of Muske-card a elub and lose nothing byl*0" wt»s shot in the chest by so doing. {Patrolman James Caris after, Caris said, Keck pulled a gun and began firing. He died about an hour later in Hackley Hospital. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubarl One of the most interesting be an excellent chance for hands in Dorothv Hayden’s new to go wrong. South would cas j A_Bia four hearts. You have honk illustrates "the areat valued**0®*1 and,^ck of hea"s| rood s«p»ort for this rebld heart book illustrates tne vatw \ would have to make I ,„it. of 8,vin* ywl two discards: He could throw Search Is Halted for 1 l j Missing on lost Ship HONOLULU (AP) -The TODAY’S" QUESTION ,' bv means of a a sPaae «ia * u,a‘,,u"u ,J Instead of bidding three , j . . j, no worries but then South would hearts your partner has jutnped n gJi *■ cash his third spade and West to four spades over your three ™ t0 tarted-would be in trouble. He would! club bid. What do you do know? St i—wi.. —— »"'4 Answer Tomorrow probably guess right and throw! club but the count signal j -sure thing | that you • with an even 1 number of ... .. | cards in some™*W **ve him suit. pfcy- . South gets to East should play the four of six no-trump after opening, the clubs on the first lead of the bidding with an artificial forcing suit and the deuce of dubs search for eleven survivors from the Liberian-registeredl tanker Comet which broke up near Midway Island in the central Pacific Monday has been called off by the (J.S. Navy at l Pearl Harbor. THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WOrtLD By Jim Berry JACOBY A ▼ *r H ' 41 f Astrological Forecast I* * * # * A * A * - By SYDNEY OMAR R ----------prise -pmphpsized. YWnttiy be given • Per FrMey . |^ru^, m,9**.y£r'^wllM. | "The wise men centrals tils destiny L,t to test. . . . Astrology points the wey." CAPRICORN .(Dec. 22 • Jan. 19): ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): teke care Realistic approach to promises, hopes Is where financial position Is concerned, necessary, it you believe everything you Check investment proposals. Be awarejare told . . . others could lose respect, of week link It mate or partner ap- Best course one of frank, skepticism. . peers concerted about budget . . . otter AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - “*• “— Follow outmoded methods. advocating QIPmMPE _ Be Mll-re Don't be satisfied with half-truth, •tier the complete story. G’EMlNI (May 21 - June 20): S is attention, needless |o cancer (JtArt* 21 -truthful in statements to A time when you a— promises . fedM| YOUR BIRTHDAY .e reminded of .....................obligations, i boastful attitude. - Be creative — “ practical. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22)! jYM most through diplomacy, tude actually brings bpst ■ VIRGO - (Aug.. 23 - Sep LEO message. Realize < eVrurltv i GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high effect security. tor scorpio, SAGITTARIUS,. CAPRICORN. Special word to CANCER: Change 1 CP&*r, map CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turnae I, General Features Cerp.) If ® 1966 by NEA, Inc. “Remember, we’re splitting the check, so if they order steak-we HAVE jo ‘ESCALATE’!” MUCH OF A HURRY. Obtain ,WLIBRAOI(Sept. 23 '• Qet. 22): f BOARDING HOLSE SCQRPIO (Oct. could become ln\---- tlon. May include change, lEEP BOTH FEET ON Births (TALK ABOUT THIS BEIN’ A \M6l(?D -ATTORNEY CRUMWELL l£ , 6PEAKIN' AT THE ( OWLS CLUB/ AND, [ HE'S PAYIN' IlHEM L YOU GOTTA BE KlDDIN', 11 HE’D BETTER CLYDE ! THAT 6UY’S 50j) NOT WALK IN ON DEATH ON (3R06 HE RACKED* AN OWLS CLUB UP A BAKERY THAT WAS MAKlN'J PARTY,THEN/ RUM-FLAVO RED HOLIDAY CAKES The MANAGER GOT FIVE YEARS 30ST FOR BELLIN' CUPCAKES, TO MINORS; The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as re-,, corded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fnthprV:----- 4 THEY'D HAVE.* MORE TO WOt^RY } ABOUT THAN A GOLDFISH STARIN' , AT A LONG- I LEGGED CATV MOW, LBriS TAKE ANOTHER GAN AT THAT 'HOT 1CB, 5P5IEI ^BemRPitT ON YOUR sut); EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Road. Waterford' __Kale E. Rader. 7S ...Everett J. Naugle, 3 tw;?dntfac Donald L.' Marsh, 11 m WERT /B f HA\ U* -I r h A COUPLE OF ^ l COWARtS THAT SLOGAU / IS MURDER! J T 5iancy OL'T OUR WAY fe. Farren, 3075 woodbern Bird Gets Relocated LOS ALTOS; Calif. «JPI» } — California’s freeway | builders have become cautious about evicting occu- ;; | pants from their homes | i that lie in the path of new | roadways. Thus it was that con- | 5traction superintendent i Dick Knabel ordered work | ; to halt on the moving of | ; an underpass scaffold yes; | 1 terday when he noticed a 4 Hummingbird nest with an i egg in it. Biologists from nearby | Foothill College were called in to trap the mother hummingbird. When | they had taken her and | her egg to a safer place,. i workmen returned to take : down the scaffold. THE FIRST A / TAKE Y SEE/ THERE’S PROBLEM’S )| YOUR i WHY HE’P RATH-POME, BUT M TIME, A ER HAVE HIS THIS SECOND \ (SKAMP ) GRANDFATHER ONE’S TOUGHER/) - -NO \ HELP HIM THAW HVIm-UH-I 1 HURRY'J mE/THE MORE GUESS I’LL (S-fr_TIMEGRAMP SPENPSJHE HAVE TO DO A LITTLE MORE) REVIEWING FIRST... ( MORE TIME THAT 5K1IP CAN t WATCH TV/ WELL, THE PRICE OF PEACE AROUND HERE,I’LL SETTLE FOR IT RATHER THAW USTEN TO ] . THE CONSTAWT C BICKERING WHEW ] YOU 5IT POWW WITH HIM/ KmtLAisfloiyigT^ . COMEDY V^__ By Ernie Bushmiller .. . WEARINGK AAY NEW WHITE DrtfSS JWe^QOARANTEE YOU'LL ROLL IN THE AISLES m By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By W*lt Disney iiX /tef) MUST WE WATCH THIS LATE, LATE, LATE MOVIE ? I'MSLEEPY/C==-«===C. BE PATIENT, •I H AVE A SPECIAL REASON: now Get ready ) FOR THE NEXT r SCENE! J THERE/SEE THE .CHORUS GIRL, THIRD FROMTHE , -l LEFT IN THE FRONT { g?, -I -- jr ROWp 7 yES-WHATVi—,I m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, I960 E—II Trio Confident in Space Test DOWNEY, CsHI. (AP) - On their ninth day crammed in a 6x9-foot capsule Hung in a lethal, space-like vacuum, three men in long Johns are hungry KST3 KEEGO mmwm MORE LAUOMS and MUSIC “ DOtMHE MONKfK ^ r*K.« jGai 1 i i'i'ialftwBSttr. •“ A COlLtGt 'for the things you might expect” but confident: They’ll finish their 14-day simulated flight to the mogn and back in good shape. 2. They could endure their spacecraft environment four weeks without strain. 3. Fear of spacecraft puncture by micrometeorites need not keep astronauts from relaxing fat their underwear on> long trips there’s plenty of time to get back Into spacesuits-." It ~~t—nr~ fl»e three — Richard Erman, !, John Moyles, 36, and Normal Abell, 37 — entered their mock-up Apollo moon ship March 29 to test the Environmental Control System designed for U.S. lunar missions later fit this decade. Since then they have eaten ■V All tin (MUr), in-year-old model and turn steeping on troneut pjrtdtme actress from Stockholm, Sweden, stands between two runners-up in Los An-, geles last night after being named Miss Teen International. She won the honor in MISS TEEN INTERNATIONAL - Miss ■ I Rift WALLED LAKE LHiAL 624-3910 h-CCNTURY FOX prvttnlt *• CRM WKUWE CINEMASCOPE ^URn K UK CINEMASCOPE AUOl BURET'S NARUBNA SHIIEDOG’ Fentlae’s POPULAR THEATER juiawiWi n ~ AaM^iMtaMw ilMta itMb TEENAGERS IIPTOM C OC with this runs OLD JU COUPON ImsM STARTS FRIDAY M ocao samy SinaiRa fllanv naiffs jr. -ROBiNaNO | WE7HOOOS'; M CROSBy ItCHHICOlOR* couches and worked halfway through ■ an inch-thick book of equipipent-test procedures almost as exacting as a flight plan. SIMULATED HIT They have survived two cabin decompressions, sustained only by their space suits. Air pres, sure in the capsule, normally maintained at 27,000 feet altitude, was allowed to drop — as if hit by a marble-sized bit of space dust — to an altitude of 110,000 feet. "Exposure to that altitude would of course have .been fatal if they hadn't had time to get into their space suits,” Bob Sheere, test director, said Wednesday. * * “But the system is designed to allow time, by releaking a High flow of oxygen to compensate for the leak while the men suit up.” The three began tlje experiment in space suits, but now wear only long underwear. HIGHER MORALE “I can tell you, our motivation went up 100 per cent with the suits off,” Erman said in an interview over a closed-circuit television hookup from Inside the capsule. This'hookup gave their families a glimpse of the bearded experimenters in a surprise vis-lit to the capsule in a hangar at the North American Aviation, Inc., plant in Downey. * A. * But the men couldn’t see their wives or children. The visual partofthe system works in only one direction, from the inside to the outsider -They were as isolated as if they were in space. FIRST ON MENU What’s the first thing they want to do when they get out? Said Abell: “I want to sea my family." Said Erman: “The first thing, I guess, will be a cold beer.’’ Moyles was asleep at the time of the interview — he later was awakened for the families’ visit — but Erman volunteered for him: “He wAnts a cigar.” competition with girls from 10 other nations, Suzuko Asane (right), 17, of Tokyo, Japan, was first runnerrup. Cinda Lewis of Santa Barbara, Calif., Miss Teen U.S.A., vyas second runner-up. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Willy Lo-man, classic symbol of the futile search for success, will be unloading, his sample television next. Willy Is the leading figure of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman.” In presenting the( p 1 a y May CBS performsl the novelty of featuring the[_______ Actor who creat- THOMAS ed the role: Lee J. Cobb. Willy Loman Story Set lor TV Portugal, S. Africa Warned Again on Oil LONDON UB-Britain sounder U.N.special committee on coto-ltory sanctions” to crush the more warnings to Portugal aiid nialiam called for “firm manda-l Rhodesian, regime. South Africa today as the tanker r r success, will be sample cases or reflH8 m 1 That was something Hollywood never thought of. Fredric March played Willy in the movie version. “Naturally I was disappointed when I wasn’t offered the mov-says Cobb. “But when I saw the film, I considered myself lucky. It looked as if it had been made hy the enemy.” ★ * Ar Cobb was among friends when he performed Willy at CBS Television City this spring. Opposite him was his original costar Mildred Dunnock, and it was the first time they had done the play in 17 years. “I didn’t need makeup this time,” the actor commented A* British, ruefully. “Before, I had to deepen the facial lines and hide the baby fat.” “Death of a Salesman” may represent a turning point in American television, as it was indeed a milestone in American drama. The idea of CBS, the fun-and-games network, putting a serious play in prime time is remarkable. Joanna V sat another day ail anehor in Portuguese Mozambique without unloading oil for1 Rhodesia. i_l _______/ ' { Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told the South African embassador Wednesday that defiance of the voluntary U.N.; oil embargo against rebellious Rhodesia could lead to mandatory U.N.'sanctions, possibly involving the use of force. Portugal received a similar I (warning Tuesday buf lias" re-fused to prohibit the movement ' of. oil / through the pipeline across Mozambique. to Rhodesia. The South African government also has refused to halt private overland shipment of oil -by South African companies to Rhodesia. The Joanna V, under charter to a South African firm, was still at anchor with 18,000 tons of crude oil off1 Beira, Mozambique’s chief port. There was still no indication whether i would unload her cargo. Britain is seeking to block the unloading of the oil and its shipment through the pipeline to the Rhodesian white minority government, which unilaterally declared independence frbm Britain last November. The pipeline is owned by a British-Portu-guese company in which the Portuguese directors outnumber Bhre Yourself a Traat WhaR at Miraelc Mile Step at ENCORE for Another Treat. 8Junior Editors Quiz on- MIRRORS Early Bird for Marines ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Timothy Jay Radwich wrote local Marine Corps recruiter asking that his name be put on the'corps enlistment list now “so the Army and Navy i get me.” .......* * , ★ - Sgt. Walter Cramer visited Timmy, gave him a card certifying him as an honorary recruiter and told Timmy he would have to wait a while. Timmy is 7 years old. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Radwich.______11 WHERE QUALITY FOOD COSTS YOU LESS! We've been fishing again SPECIAL PERCH FISH and CHIP DINNERS ..69c CARRY QUT DRIVE-IN 1268 N. Ferry St., Pontiac FE 2-5446 QUESTION: Why are things reflected in mirrors? ^ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Everything we look at, except perfectly black areas, reflects back some of the light which falls on it. It is these reflections whichr focused sharply on the retinas inside our eyes, give us pictures of the world outside. Objects which have soft, porous surface like doth absorb much of the light. Hard-surfaced shiny objects reflect a lot of the light to our eyes. If such objects are shiny enough they will reflect a full picture of the "scene whose light falls on them, and if we are looking directly into,them, this picture will Include our own faces. In (1) Jane looks faito a smooth white kitchen plate. , The light from the window falls on her face*and she can see a dim image of herself in the. plate. Ancient peoples early discovered the fan of looking at themselves in shiny surfaces. . In (2) an Egyptian princess uses a polished bronze hand mirror. But the mirrors our millions of modern princesses uses are much better (3). Back of the glass, which acts as a protective layer, is a brilliant coating called silvering, often made of tin and mercury. This gives a surface so,highly reflective that we caiv see almost perfect images of oursdves. FOR YOU TO DO: Does a nihror rdTect you exactly? Raise your right hand before a mirror; your image rasies a hand, too. But is this what seems to be the image’s right hand? If you answered yes to the first question, you will have to change it to no, for a mirror shows things reversed. Check Janet brushing her hair. - SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily 11 A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:31*2130 1801 S.TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-0023 , Cobb assured- that “Salesman” was made with few compromises. “I was impressed by the serious attack that the creative-people took toward the play,” said the actor. “Cuts had to be made to fit into the two-hour span. But the sense and impact of the drama wasn’t hurt. They kept the spirit of the original.” PLAY WILLY AGAIN He admitted that he had hoped to play Willy again, but wasn’t sure he would. 'There have been a few offers over the years, but I didn’t want merely to tour the country with the play,” said Cobb. “I thought I should wait until enough time had elapsed to allow a fresh attitude toward the play. And I wanted to be sure it would be done in a sober and respectful manner.” ★ ★ ★ The versatility of Lee J. Cobb is demonstrated by the fact that he can swing with ease -from Willy Loman; to a stock television Western to a campy spy farce. During the past four yearshe has been the dramatic mainstay of “The Virginian.” But his life on the range appears to be ending. “I’m almost phased out of the series,” said the actor. “I have four more ’Virginians’ to do, and then I’m out of it. . t- * * “My participation has never been more than partial, way. There have been a few good ‘Virginians,’ but that has been the trouble: there are only a few. Doing Willy has proved a vivid reminder of what’s possible on the outside.” Cobb’s plans include a sequel to “Our Man Flint,” in .which he played the apoplectic chief of I the far-out secret'agent, James Coburn. The Greek government, which has ordered compliance with I the U.N. economic sanctions, announced in Athens it has canceled the Joanna V’s Greek registration. The government made plain the *ship's master faces stern disciplinary action if he discharges his oilinBeira. The British government told representatives of the other 20' Commonwealth members Wednesday it was considering asking-' the U.N. Security | Council for a compulsory world ban on trade with Rhodesia. I i But Sir Saville Garner, permanent head of the Commonwealth relations office, rejected charges from African members that the current economic boycott has .failed to weaken the white minority regime. Garner acknowledged, however, that the Rhodesians were still soling exports in Germany and Japan and buying oil from Sofith Afri-i. He indicated that Britain may favor mandatory sanctions despite the risk that military enforcement would be necessary, Including a possibly dangerous and costly naval blockade of South Africa. In New York, the 24-nation ‘ Starting SATURDAY! I Special Engagement at Popular Prices! NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! 1UY ram ludy ifiril 6j) HaanytartiirtlatetMni: PJDREY HEPBURNREX HARRISON | swu ruwBMrn non mmei ikiK A Heart-Less Theft BOSTON (AP) - John Coughlin of Nashua, N.H., a medical equipment salesman, has reported to, police the theft of an electric heart machine worth 62)250 from his tar: ' MIRACLE MILE M7QM BLUE SU Waterford -IN I74-1MO SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. IAKI SO. I Mill w.* woodward CNAOREH UNDER II FREE 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RO. chusrgh under h wee AMR WMS. LAKE R0. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 WEE I IK? *FJRST RUN r Dachshund TICHWCOLON^aM Urhi (awie = i, OiBIII RKYNOLO jerry Lewis s stivi fonnist MBYlf luiiiiiiiiiiiiiinioii UNDERBALTl**h6eot3c] = lAMfS SILWARi-RICHARO ATIENBOROUGH-PETfR FINCH S ■and— = HtiO) m-HKSI WHEN* .Mwimna. S The second time AROUND HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiAAAAMAMJMAMJ.FJ.PAppppppp##*«oJIIIHiTi1i t ■n M ‘ • W* E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAYrAPHIl;trim Big Mac Bill Signed-Sadly Romney Regrets Time | Lost on. Legislation | LANSING (tfPI')-Acting wjth -‘reluctance and regret,” Gbv.| George Romney signed a' so-1 called dead letter Mackinac Bridge refinancing'bill into law! yesterday. Romney lamented* a “wasted year’*- of legislative debate dur-| ing which the bond market rose,: to levels-beyond interest rate., ceilings in the bill. “A year ago this would havt been landmark! legislation,” he said. I “Time and interest rati* | wait far no man, net even the Michigan Legislature,” Romney said. “During the ' wasted year, Michigan not [ only lost a .million dollars in ; interest payments, but also the c h a nee for future savings through refinancing in the , immediate future.” “I have signed this measure! with reluctance and regret,” diet governor said.“Retectance, be*j cause it raises misleading hopes I which cannot be fulfilled in the Immediate future; regret, because- it represents an oppor-l family missed and a responsibility ignored." ★ * Romney, who called high bridge tolls “an economic iron curtain” between the two peninsulas, said he approved the bill in the hope a future Legislature, “will have the vision determination to transform it from an empty expression of intent into a vehicle for meaningful action.” A MONUMENT ___“In the meantime, this statute will stand as a monument to legislative indecision, inaction, expediency, and wishful thinking,” he said. The bill authorizes the State Administrative Board to refi- ...nance the $lM-million bridge with full faith and credit state bonds yielding an interest rate of pp to 3.25 per cent. Such bonds now sell nt an interest rite of 4 per cent or more. Until the bond market is ripe, the -bill, unless amended, will lie dormant. Tolls will remain at about the current level of $3.75 per one-way passeilger auto trip. ★ A ★ The two chief sponsors of the bill, Sen. Thomas F. Schweigert, R-Petoskey, and Rep. Einar Er-landsen, D-Escanaba, indicated in a joint statement they were less than satisfied with the bill, but said* it at least provides a means for action “when conditions change.” Under the bill the Michigan .Highway Department, will take over operation and' maintenance of the bridge when refinancing • is complete. The chore is handled now by the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Many in France Wonder ingr How NATO Pullout Will Affect Air Defense Flu Closes 3 Schools HARRISON (AP) - Three schools were closed Wednesday because of an outbreak' of influenza.. Supt. Robert Larsen said 200 students' and four teachers were absent because of the outbreak. Larsen, who consulted with health authorities, said the schools would remain closed until Tuesday, April 1L Bloomfield Miracle MHO S. Telegraph at Sq. Lie, RS* 331-1137 OfW EVES. TIL 9 By-JOSEPH E. DYNAN * PARIS (AP) — Many Frenchmen, reflecting on their presi-- dent’s decision to withdraw from the allied military structure, are -wondering how their country * might be defended from future aerial attack. Jean Lecanuet, candidate' against President Charles de Gaulle in last December’s presi-" dential contest, has raised the question in criticizing de Gaulle's plan to withdraw ~ French troops from North Atlantic Treaty Organization command and to evict NATO forces (from France.----------- * * * Lecanuet claimed this will' leave the French air force and the nation’s antiaircraft defenses blind to any attack until the ett- j emy’s planes or missiles are over French territory. He’ said this would be true of de * Gaulle’s “force de frappe," the fledgling French nuclear deterrent. •.* ~,4r As presently constituted, the force is a number of supersonic planes which can carry nuclear bomps. The range of these planes -is extended through refueling from American - built , tanker planes. Prance is at work on missilejT which, could carry nuclear tips, and the nation also plans eventually to have rihclear powered submarines which could carry Polaris-type n NATO sources support Lecanuet’s view. * * * The air defense screen, stretching from North Cape In Norway to Eastern Turkey, is the only hilly integrated operational element under Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, supreme allied doiib mander. Land and naval, and other air forces, are integrated in the sense that, they are pledged to allied command in the event of war. The air defense screen in- cludes an early warning'radar screen, a fleet of several hundred fighters and fighter - bombers, and thousands of antiaircraft missiles. REPORT ANALYSIS ( As far back as six years ago, all 15 members of NATO, including Frahce, agreed on a computerized processing 1 system known as NADGE—NATO/Air ; Defense Ground Environment— " which would make the analysis of radar reports fully automatic and almost instantaneous. Some minor work has been completed on the network, but the bulk has yet to be done. The total cost has been estimated at about $300 million. * * A i Without the ,NATO warning System, and without future access .to nAdgE, Frahce would have only two relatively minor radar stations in eastern France to give warning of attack. These radar can “see over" into West Germany, but no farther/ Their equipment is owned by NATO. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1066 ONE COLOR F—1 MEN’S 100% NYLON TRICOT SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Ideal for business or travel’ wear. Launder easily, even by hand . . . drip-dry In 2 hours . . . ready-to-wear, wrinkle-free, scorns the touch of an iron. Sixes 14 to 17, CHARGE IT AT YANKEE’S-TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON YANKEE’S CHARGE PLAN-NIGHTS TO 9; SUNDAY TO 7 I Y/ S • 7f j{ ■ m Frr-2 THE PONTIAC rilKEfS. THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1966 Dems' Senate Mart Posts Gain on Balance I Hopefuls Clash The following are top prices | covering salesi of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP)—The stocklnot * apparent although r nils rising nearly a poiift following! ..S^v “ of Market8 as “'market posted a gain on bal-were up on average. reports of record first quarter yi anCe., ear,yi this afternoon down „FRACTION I sales and net income. -----Product—-— ti^cC toyC8U Eactcr”^wcckcndi Amcrican Telephone, which! After a mixed "start, prices muits I Trading was active paced blue chips to their recov- moved generally higher on the Aepits, Delicious, Golden, bu. . *3 75 ® ____ ery, was down a fraction under American Stock Exchange. Up amm, Deirtwu*, Gowan, ok...bu. 4.so The Associated Press average ■■■ i . —»- — ~ The Dow Jones ihdastrial av-lllmitedv National Video, SqUtron l349.4^withm^jstrialsoff rails erage ^ noon was up .84 at Devices (when-issued), Comput-1.0 and utilities off .1. Win ... U 733S 73; Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples,’ Maclntosh. eerly, pu. Apples, MeclTTtosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steel Red. bu. . .. Apples, cider. +gal. case VislTABLH Potatoes, IS lbs. . Ig up-i.uanausuiuesoa.1. 1*46.10. - • .. ler Applications, Ford of Canadil i iSf'Stoek markets will be closed! The .Wall Street background!and Audio Devices. Solitron De-alw tomorrow, Good Friday. was regarded as encouraging! vices common gained 11 points. Prices were mixed at the'forhigher prices later in the Gains of a point or better were . I^so start but gradually developed a Spring, brokers said, but the scored by Walter Kidde, Chro-175 slightly higher trend despite uncertainties of the threerday|malloy, Bonanza Air Lines, and • j-g profit taking in many issues [weekend restrained enthusiasm. Barnes Engineering, i which have made gains in the'Another drag was the approach*] Corporate bonds were un-1.75 recent recovery drive, jing tax deadline April 18.' •■' jehanged, U.S. Treasury bonds I i.m Solid group leadership was) Radio Corp. showed strength, I declined Rhubarb, h Squash, Hu Turnipt, toy Poultry and Egg$ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices- paid" Bound ter No.—T-Hvo poultry; JM'Or Wb* 31-31 Vi; broilers' em 3-4 lbs. Whiles 20-21%,■ Barra The New York Stock Exchange [New YORK (AP)-I .DETROlt (API - Egg prices paid Abbott Lab dozen^by first receiver* (including abCN^T • large 44-44; mediums 38-40; small 31; AdMiills .1 | (hds ) High Lew. Lest Chg. Gam Sko 1.20 '• teles (hds.) High Lew Lest >0 55 25 24% 24i, 2 14 0# II II iO - 24 31% jl% 31% —G— I 31% 3 _ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcai Exchange — Butter steady- to ti who la sal* buying prices unchanged tc higher; 93 score AA 42%; *2 A 4 M B 61%; 89 C 40VS; cars 90 B 4 19 C 4IV4, Eggs steady; wholesale buying prlcos unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites ,42; mixed 42;>--mediums. 38; , stonderds Jj; jdlrtles unquotod; checks ; CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: fm,C*.n 2 Wholesale buying prices unchanged?roast- AmCrySug ■ mm •— *—= «<** Hizsra 1 IS 159% ISVt 157/a • 15'a 1SH + i 21* 21H . > 32 v4 32H 3234 . jerry Refuses Soapy Request to Resign DETROIT (AP) - The gloVfes are off in the fight between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and ’Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh over the Democratic U. S. Senate nomination. A clash of recrindnationr between the two yesterday shattered the relative calm of their campaigning up to that point. Williams, calling Cavanagh unfair to the Democratic party,' proposed that Cavanagh give up his nonpartisan mayor’s post and run as a “full-time Democratic candidate." ... Cavanagh, rejecting the proposal, fired back, accusing Williams of "campaigning and politicking” in Michigan at the expense of his State Department post. “I .would probably be most happy to resign (as mayor) if I had some family* millions, Cavanagh said at one point, alluding to the Williams family {ng. fortune. Vinyl Everywhere New Shine to Fashion fashion colors - bright yellow,| A 2-year-old playing in a mud~ hot pink, grape, loden and navy. | puddle in a white vinyl sailor Tiger and zebra stripes and suit could be wiped clean in sec-plaids were produced. Then.tonds. see-through,,-luminescent, phos- *>' * * * phorescerjt, embossed brocade, In the medical field, vinyl gold and silver kid-skin vinyls.)could adapt to the starched ap-Then bolts of vinyls for women 'parol of doctors and nurses and who make their own dresses. to surgical sheets. There are vinyl suits, hip-hug- If vinyl has gone from outer-ger skirts, sailing togs, ye-ye wear to everyday wear, it could dresses, tote bags, earrings.go all the way to underwear^ shoes, spats, boots and even dog; . — blankets. " . (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) By BAILEY URBAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—Suddenly, Women are glowing in the dark, shiniqg in the rain and dancing the frug in dresses that look like everything from-sandwich wrap to elephant hide. The beaches this summer will be (lotted with lasses in water-proof bikinis^ topped' by see-through jackets. - V'-V-*.- The material they wear is vi-> nyl, a chameleonlike plastic that] has given a new shine to fash, ion. : Production of all types of vinyl Shqt up from 46 million yards in 1963 to 75 million yards last year. Output for 1966 is projected at 95 million yards. VINYL OUTPUT . m _ - „ .. .__. ._____I The Independence Township For years, the .chemical «>*; Boani last night recommended jby a 5-0 vote that the State! i Liquor Control Commission re- Independence Iwp. Board Asks State to Nullify Bar License - the Class C liquor license transfer tq Nicholas Manzella. la s t May 18 there was an understanding that Angelo Manzella MIC 1.90b 70 45% 4 -.,21 59% 59V* 59V* + Vh rufclklnd .349 12 6% 4% 4Vk — % . 27 314k 31 Vk 314k ,,, Lrx *n T UV. + & ESA 1 ' R H 12 134k 13V. t^ + fiMSWL.* 62 41W 4046 4034 • Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ROIT (AP)-(USDAl- Cattle COW! 19.00-20.00; not triough ol - -Vekter* 25/ A Optic 1.25b >t up Am Photocpy orim* I Am Sid 1 27.00/ Am TAT 2.20 14 JL-. -4S44--! -54' -■•^4-4544 - I site iwk i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO .(AP) - JUiBAl,— 3.000; 1-2 190-215 lb 24.00 - 24.50; r 1-3 300400 lb sows 20.25^21.25. |lmphXCpC?.20 win 125 . pthorwlsk i to set up Hogs 25; not enough ter |2mphCp' SlAnken Chem ArmcoSt 3 iL lArms Ck 1.20 mTT' jA**''»i Wl —package choice and prlmt Assd DG -,4-40 IP spring iTaughfer lambs 40.00; these for Greek Easter trade; couple packages I mostly choice 00-96 lbs 26.00-27:00. i Ref >.60 }» Cp rco Corp 1 /net .50b ) 60 5f Va r 59% - V ) 36% 36' 4 36% + V f 28 27% 26 — V r 57% 56% 57% + * I 23% 22% 22% — 9 61 25% 24% 25% •+ American Stock Exch. ; HercPdr ,20e 20 37% HewPack JO Hobart 1.40a Hoff Electron ' 33% 33% 33% .. 2 55% 55% 55% 4 23 20% 20% 20% .-f 1 St ReaP San D jN SinaerCo 2.2 Smith K» 1.80 CAMPAIGN RIVALS Cavanagh and Williams, rivals for the Senate seat being vacated by the retiring 73-year-old incumbent Democratic Sot. Pat' McNamara, blasted each other in an* exchange of statements. - The former six-terin Michigan governor invited CaVa-,. nagh, elected to b second term * last fall, to emulate him by giving up the mayor’s office. panies have been turning out T vinyl for automobile seat cov-|, bps wallnnnor raHin r>n«inos L“luul' v>',I,l,ul VAIHIHHBWUII us- susinilll(S mai migcio i*iaii«iio ° n“8 ! voke the Class C liquor license should not be employed at the i Butitcracked felt stSf, 'hold^^ic^!a%Mannzf11,a' owner of [bar because of his past police heat. And no on* was about to!Manzella 8’ 7504 Dixie- lrecord' cut up the upholstery for a jWrt Th* decision followed a three^WAS EMPLOYED hour public hearing attended by However, according to Nich-more than 175 persons. o]as Manzella, his brother has Nine persons testified at the been employed at the bar since hearing, including John he took over the business. Adams, 6591 Maybee who j Her tier requested an ad-journment untjl after Nicholas " * “" *" Manzella's April 12 trial be- I fore Independence Township Justice Robert Carr so board members could hear a tran-Seven witnesses were Called j script of the testimony. About throb years ago, “expanded’’ vinyl came from the research laboratories. In the expanded vinyl! the glossy face was laminated to an infinitesimal layer of vinyl foam and given a soft knitted back- DISCOURAGED Characteristics of the old vinyl discouraged profit-minded raincoat makers from trying the new materials. Ait Paris fashion houses recognized its potential. - Dixie, and'Manzella's brother, Angelo, 2356 Middle Belt, West ] Bloomfield Township, assanlt- ‘ ed him at the bar March 19. by the board, while Nicholas Man(fel points 0ut that this, Manilla and Diane Talbot, would amount to a month’* de-34M% Dixie, a barmaid at Man.|lay and that ^ ^m^j Mb1 zellas were asked to trotify and license are two dif-by ManzeUas attorney, David!ferent matters. Hertler. ★ * * Williams resigned as assistants Courreges liked its drapabllity ■ ■ * * *• ■. Nicholas Manzella is charged and feame up with a white vinyl Hertler and Township Attor-jwith assauit and twitery, amls- ball gown. Dior turned out a ney .Paul Mandel questioned the|demeanor. while Angelo Man- stretch vinyl ski suit. witnesses. . . Izeila faces a charge of assault The vinyl boom then started Adams charged that the in-^ intent to do _reat bodily to. spread through the United I cident started when he went to harm a felony States. ITfir barund■ asked fjw sfHnef^ -20 S7-V4 57% 57' variation ini B if 11B S and the wanzellas PRETRIAL EXAM secretary of state for African VARI*,,un' ’ . pushed him into a restroom and! Angelo Manzella will also ap- JJ affairs when he announced his With the boom came varia- beat him. pear before Justice Carr April = 4k candidacy for the Senate nomi- H°n- Black and white fabrics 'u* * 1.25 23 36'. 3444 36’« m < BeechAr ,70b I 2.50 27 744k 7544 744k ArkLaGat ITU S 25’/? 254k 2S4H+ ' §2 31-14 -i 241 Creole t Pete Co... Oil .150 ger 1.24? 9^37% 37% • 37%^- 18 V'4 31-14 3'4+1-U CampRL ,45a 2J34—944-T944 ... Camp Soup 1 *7 45V> 4444 45% + | 1 3«4 3244 3244 + VS 31 374* 374k 374» - V, 14 44 454k 4M — Vj 23 100 9944 99’/. - ’4 yj 104k 10H 104k — VI 7044 7044 7044 — J/< 24 V. 24 24 .... -2r*-71-----71 =T! 5 274. 274* 274.- * StOil NJ .80* llfCh 1.40 IDrua .80 rensJP 2 —49 ■ 57U. 8444 17 '--Vk i k* a? h t E Thlokoi nation. I were J7v* T 4* “His (Cavanagh’-s) present fa?* 4i% + %| posture is unfair to the Demo-| ”'4 ”'4 - 4* cratic party," Williams said. : |^X%,USE OF EMPLOYES 9i% 9i% Williams also accused Cav.a- ! +; %inaugh of improperly using city L 4 ;-j employes to aid his campaign- ; ~ * t ing: 4 ^ Cavanagh denied the latter : charge flatly and brought up I v% President Johnson’s name in | - % connection with Williams’ de-t I?) cision to give Up the State I ^ Department job. *- %j . .The mayor said Williams '% would'.be conducting his cam- - ‘ paign from Africa if he could, % adding: “The fact of the matter is that he could not, nor l h would the President let hjm t '/* | therefore he resigned:-- i 734* 23% - % J Scurry Rain Signal Oil A r 2244 27* W4k-rV* LTV .54 14 ClevE • LivingsO .i ? LockhdA 2.20 • Loews Theat ' tones Cem 1 , LoneSGa 1.12 ‘ !*H§" LTV .»■ 2 Lucky St t.44b . 51 I5’4 13’I IMk -14k ii 109%+ Technieol .75 24 15%. 15 15 .. JCollInRad .5 Un Control .20 28 5% 5 5 CBS 1.20b Copyrighted by Tha Associated-Presi 1944 Col Gas 1.3) iCoK WJet .|j Stocks of Local Interest icKd'i ..Comsat * ConEdis 1.8 ConElKlnd^ Un Pac 1.80 _ Un Tank . 2 1 v- UnAirL 1.50a l „* umtAirc 1.40 l v. UnltCorp .404 t I, Un Fruit .15a Z u USBorax .80a L it USGypsm 3a 1 V* US Indst ‘.12a VJ US Lines 2b US Rub tit f 4k USSmelt .50* ---12 2291. 229 229’.? 5 18% 18% 18% 14 42% 4344 43% 111 nv*. 20V4 21 <4 41 J2% 52H 52% 13 44% 44% 44% 35 78% 71 78% 24 34% 35% 3544 100 18% 1744 1744 15 25% 25 25 41 05% 34% 35% 58 43% 43 43H 43 pS. 25% 2544 + Vk .. 87 53% 52%. a% + % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 50 shares of U.S. Industries which I bought on the advice of a friend. I know little about the market and since it has been on the downside, perhaps I’d better keep what I have. This is my only investment. What do yon sug- , I lest?" L.H. ' X 1 A) My first advice to you isj wl “WhUe governments of sever- 1"everJ,aS*in! to •toPk,on a % al African nations were under fnen£ 8 advice Unless he is un-% attack and indeed in revolt, the H?.11* knowledgeable his sug-^ assistant secretary for African 8es 'ons fe Ukely to be second-affairs was right back here to ConsPow i.90 . i Containr. . V.20 -■font Air .80^ kdown or’iCont Ins 2!40 I Cont Mot .40 Bid Asked Cont Dll 2.40 -- -.3 Control; Data 18.4 1 t 12.3 [Corn CorngGWk 2. ■ 40 33% 33% ‘33% + 191 49% 48% 4844 + 19i>744 , 4444 47% + I 54% 54% 54% — 1 K*?a!i,r.4(i)5# McDonA - .60b ”|v«nA«(CP~L4® v* I VendlT Co S.50 % VoEIPw Merck 1.20a Merritt MGM 1 MidSoUt.. MlherCh 1 ^.93-16.72] Dow Cham 2 •OND AVERAGES Cempilid Th#^ Associated^ Rails lad. utn. f Net change. . +.1 4.4 . Noon Thur|. 76.9 97.2* 15.0 9 Prev. Day a 76.9 97.1 84.6 9 —E— *; .”.15. 279 103% 101% 103 - 1.40a 27 127% 127% 127% -t 2.20 3 45% 44%' 45% . 20 33% 3»,A »% I 25% 25% 25% . 44 12% ir 12% 20 ?9 3844 38% .95 43% 4244 43% 28 25 2444 25 Chap Mid$oUtil .48 MwerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.20 A8o Kan Tax ' Mohasco .00 'J MontDU 1.40 , MontPow 1.40' MontWard 1 4 ■ MorrpllCo lb HotUiod ,75b .. EngEI 1 28 NYCent 2.08a itfMjUPUi orflkWs* 4a ..A Avia 2.10 NorNGaS 2.20 Nor Pac, 2.40 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.20 NwBan. 1.70a .......„ . 42% - % Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. TU- 4* 71% 70% 70% - v* den, has been named vice pres-4* I* 1% 1% + % ident of The Great-West Life i* ?|% If* ?! +vS Assurance Co., Detroit Branch, ti Jpw n 7*^ + v,| Patton has also been awarded "iT o*” 29% 29% jmemBershlp In the President's ** 35% 35% 35% t |Club, composed of leading rep-% «% 42% 42% - % resentatives of,the company —Ws-j. ■ ■ + ^iwith outstanding sales accom- it m 55iS + ‘‘jRHshment. 4 X i* WstnAAd 1..I s XsJJ wUnTfl 1 2 +z/4 westgEI l. 2 .....Weverhr ,1 ™ .jl'i/j Whirl Cp 1 ,4 24944 3 249% r 39% 39% 39% — 2 79 149 145% 149 +3 by The Associated Press 19 ires are uhof'rlal. lerwlse noted, rates of dlv * foregoing leb.e are annual : following a—Also . rates plus 2 dividend. stock dividend, c—Liquidating j—Declared or paid In 1943 dividend, e—Declared or paid year. <—Payable in stock trs .35 Q , r&SScaVaVte Robert M. O’Connor, 2529 Indian- Mound, Birmingham, has been appointed director' of sales section of! the Marketing) Staff of General! j Motors, it was ! announced to-: day. -.........i | O’Connor has served Chevro-let._Motor Divi-1 | able. Always try to get pro-1 fessional advice U possible. U.S, Industries Js speculative, subject tq considerable varia-tion in earnings and price. The company is mainly a capital goods machinery producer. For the -past, decade, the shares have made no upside progress. U.S. Industries is considered well-managed and has recently diversified its product Une. and abandoned some unprofitable operations. The stock is not suitable for a person in your situation. You should have fop-quality— as indeed should most investors. that you switch U.S. Industries into Corn Products, which now looks relatively cheap. (Copyright, 1966) sion since join- O’CONNOR ing General Motors in 1937. Joseph J. Peters, 1634 Hunters Rjdge, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed resale sales manager of the Detroit division, Mobile Oil Co. Peters joined Mobil in 1956 and.has held several, administrative posts. DOW-JONIS AVERAGES H. C. Pratt, 4159 Meadowiane, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed- director of marketing and organization for Pontiac Motor pivision. In his new post, Pfatt Will be in charge of me sales analysis S^bSm. and market research depart-1!« jj'ff mpnts 1* Public utllltl*! menV®- .1* iMluttrtalt .. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th* caih position ..I the Treasury eomparf —*“■ —- I .,420498,594.84 8 8,1 Deposits Plscpl Year July 94J1|J1S,71848 84, Withdrawals Fiscal Year S — ...-------------■84.I7A 8*8,171.94 April 2, ,110,524,85 iJl8,248.20 (X) — Includes 0! STOCK AVERAGES d by Th* Assaclatotf Press .20 15 15 41 tod- Ralls Util. St* Month A/?So Year Ago . iliWW 493.8 192.8 154.5 341.5 ..48fi 198.4 158.2 347.0 .402.3 173.7 174.9 335.- 537.9 213.9 170.5 948.. .490.8 H0.4 154.3 339.2 . aj.3 fly . 84.40 . 15.73+0.08 . 84.90 . *8,70-0.00 the glass “backward.” The Ta>bot Woman’s testi-l. DETROIT (AP) - General mony supported the Manzellas’i Motors Tuesday elaborated on version while other witnesses!its Senate testimony and said it tended' to support portions of had voluntarily made modifica-Adams’ story. - (tions to improve the safety of Township Board members!some 1961 Pontiac Tempests, contend that when they granted) Auto industry critic Ralph -----— j Nader told the Senate Commerce I Committee_Tuesday that the % j | if* flow-slung front end design of Kn^rn tn \/id\a/ ,hecarhadresu,,edinitbecom' lA/UlU IU V I vTT ling snagged at hilly grade crossing^ or on bumpy roads. T AA/* n.-J — .l-j General Motors Vice Presi-/ I II I |SI inf|Pl\[deht George—RuSsell told the A V/V/V i/uuyvij that GM*g own regaarch found that the car’s front end A $3.4-million proposed pper-1 cross-member had a pointed nting—budget Tor 1966-67 isjend which, became snagged scheduled to be presented to the tinder certain conditions. He later told newsmen some 80,000 of the cars had been built before the modification program began. He said that between May 29, 1961, and Feb. 6, 1963, some 19 communications had been sent from Pontiac Motor Division headquarters to its field officers advising them of the need to fix the condition. A GM spokesman said that the field offices Had the respop-sibility of notifying dealers who in turn would notify customers Other building and site money to bring their cars in for the will be spent for furniture, modifications, equipment and minor altera- +-------------—________ Oakland Community College Board of Trustees tonight. Also slated to be recommended by college president John E. Tirrell at the 8 p.m. meeting is a $1,325,655 budget for buildings and sites. The latter figure includes $627,000 for debt retirement and $241,000 for the collegers share of a Bloomfield Hills arite for its central administration building. tions at the administration building and the college’s two campuses, according to James Hobson, vice president for business. Hobson noted the preliminary operating budget of $3,414,000 shews a decrease. from.the.curL rent $3.8-million figure because of bookkeep'ing changes. . CAPITAL EXPENDITURES \Some capital expenditures were included in the operating category during the college’s first full year of operation, he said. Portion of the 1-mill local tax expected to be available for operations is $1,330,000. Anticipated operating income also includes $1,100,000 in state aid, $790,000 in tuition and fees, $171,000 in state reimbursements, $10,000 earned interest on investments and $13,000,miscellaneous. While the bri»rH ,w!'1 bigin jj consideration»of the pi elitninary : figures tonight, a public hearing will be held before final] approval is given a budget. News in Brief Dennis E. Purdon, 1$ of 3208 Barberry, Commerce Township, was assessed a fine and costs of $102.50 and sentenced to 10 days' fo the Oakland County Jail-yesterday after conviction b y Commerce Township John : C. Weick on a charge of teckless driving. No Listing Friday The Pontiac Press will not include a market ; page tomorrow (foe to'the closing of the major stock .exchanges' for Good Fri-day. The regular weekly stock exchange roundup will be carried'on Saturday and normal market news will resume Mon- ’ day. g'iiinifiiiiiinwM(OsiiinmiRR^inii'i • • •; ~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL T. 1060 Arraignment in Holdup Set for 2 City Men Two Pontiac men charged. Work Limited. City Planners Act on 2 Items is-hetrin 110,000 Scott in 105,000 bond, ning Commission. Official action wps taken on! only /two Items due to the lack of a quorum alter that. .City planners recommended Only limited business was conducted last night at the reg-with armed robbery were bound1“J" yMjjfWIflfr flad-over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment April U. Homer Crawford, 28, of 298 Howard McNeill and Melvin R. Scott, 25, of 281 Luther were remanded to the Oakland County Jail following preliminary examination. Crawford bond and Scott part of which was set following his arraignment on a related charge of .possession of. marijuana. ' The two were arrested by "three Pontiac patrolmen March 8 after allegedly robbing a 24-year-old man at gunpoint of $125 ahd a 5300 watch, Order Restraining Yardmen Is Still On Charge City Man Illegally Sold . Hypnotic Drugs A 42-year-old Pont! ac man was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pontiac police /on a. charge of illegally disposing of hypnotic drugs. Richard Salamon of 253 N. Perry pleaded guilty at his arraignment before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and was sentenced to five days ___Circuit Judge Clark .1, Adams yesterday continued his order restraining yardmen for the in the Oakland County Jail. Salamon was apprehended by vice squad patrolmen Guy White Jr. ami Stephen E. Flemington at118 W. Lawrence. He was sought on a Warrant the plans, alleging he had illegally sold i csii auiuiK vatuiiicii iw uie ° ° . . , , _ . Grand Trunk Western Railroad [our capsules containing^pheno-Ift: Pontiac from illegally strik- barb,tal-ing. approval of a request to rezone the southwest corner of State and PriM to reildential-3 (R-3) for expansion of a 'nearby nursing home-clinic. Also recommended for approval was a plat plan for a parcel of urban renewal prop-bounded by Paddock, Os-fnun, Perkins and Wall. *—.W ★— Residential-! zoning was recommended for Wall street frontage, while Osmun street fnml-age was planned as an open grecnbelt, - T______ _ HEARINGS ADJOURNED Hearings on three other re-zoning petitions were adjourned for lack of a quorum. 'A protest petition, signed by 40-50 neighboring residents, was received against requested R-3 zoning for 824 Orchard Lake. Twentyrsix apartment units are planned for the parcel. Restrictions for commercial-1 zoning for a lot on Monticello to the rear of Oakland frontage lots were reviewed. Planners certain alterations in At the same time, he dis: missed the complaint against all the defendants named in the . original order who were not participants in the wildcat strijce Monday. .it ★ •- ★ About 100 yardmen walked out after management refused their demands to be paid for the four days they honored picket lines during the earlier firemen’s strike against elgfet railroads. Trial on .Trees Is Postponed ■ Municipal Court trial of eight persons charged with failing to destroy diseased elm trees on their property is scheduled to he held Wednesday. The hearing before Judge Cecil B. McCallum was post-, poned after being originally slated for yesterday. A hearing on R-3 zoning for 110-acre parcel south of West Columbia, east of. Alcott School, for 163 apartments was adjourned until next month With the recommendation that a new site plan be prepared. Flint Ol Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Sgt. The eight, all Pontiac, prop-Raymond C. Robinson, husband erty owners, have been ar-of Mrs. Anne* Marie M. Robin-/aigned under a state law mis-son of Flint, has been killed in demeanor providing penalty for action in Viet Nam, the Defense!refusal to cut down trees, af-Department said Wednesday. | dieted with Dutch Elm disease. 2 Bound Over in Raid Case . Pair Charged With Gaming Violations May Arrival Due on Books ■Under Law The first library bodes to be provided Oakland County schools under a 1965 federal education act are expected to arrive sometime in May. Oakland School acted as pur-, chasing agent for 18 districts and 53 parochial schools in buying $100,000 worth of books. Contract for the books was awarded to A. C. McClurg of Elk Grove, III., on the basis of a 27 per cent discount bid.— The wendor; Will (JeliVer the books to. Individual school buildings and the State Library in Lansing will provide cataloging services./ * * * The order will be placed soon as "Oakland Schools receive its share of a 54,671,827 allocation made to the state under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Books are to be delivered within 30 days of that date. iy, a: ifeiici -F—* Death Nmices SHAY, APRIL 1. IMA FLORENCE W., US Fourth Stroot; m 65; door mother ot Sort and Francis E. Shay Jr.; dear siatar of Ulnar, Walter, Elmer and Edward Save-llsch; also survived By toor grandchildren. Funeral arrangawonts are ponding at the D. E. Pursley Funoral Homo Whpro Mrs. Shay dulr *“■“ ZIEHL, AFRIL 1, IMS, AUGUST, 1171 Ruttnor, Birmingham; -ago 47; betovod husband at Cecilia Ziehl; dear father ot John Zlehl; also survived tw five brothers. . throe sisters a t the Harold R. Davis Funeral Church, Auburn Heights, interment In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. Zlohl will lie In state at the Probation Given Man in Shooting Deaths in Pontiac Area EMILE. ANDERSON [ta; three daughters, Mrs. Rob- Service for Emil E. Anderson, !ert Isaacson of Ann Arbor, Mrs. 62 of 35^5 Fort, Waterfort|Geor8e Knutson of Palo Aho, Township, will be 3 p.m. Satur-j Calif., and Mary Kate Doherty day at DonelsonJohns Funeral of Birmingham; one sister; two Home with burial in Oak HU11brothers; and three grandchH-Cemetery. Idren. Mr. Anderson, a retired in- ROBERTA ROBIN FISHER •pector at Pontipc Motor Di- nqvi ^ Service for Roberta Vision, died yesterday while vis-|Robin Fisher> two-month-old Two men charged with three counts of violating state gaming laws were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment April 14. Robert J. Breen, 27, of 2465 S. Baldwin, Orion Township, and Wayne C. Brock, 27, of 33 W. Brooklyn were released after Orion Township Justice Helmar S&naback continued their bonds of 52,000 each. Breen and Brock, apprehended Feb. 18 in an eariy-morning raid by Oakland County sheriff’s officers, are charged with conspiring to violate, violation of the gaming law, and’maintaining an illegal operation. Examination of the pair, originally set for March 22, had A Farmington Township man,* convicted of assault and battery | in a shooting last May, was placed on two years probation yesterday by C i r c u i t Judge Clark J. Adams. In addition, Wilbur H;' Dixon, 31, of 22600 Middle Belt, was ordered to pay 5100 court costs. ★ ★/ ★ Dixon was found guilty by a jury March 8 of wounding William Jones, 23, of Detroit in the arm with a shot from a 22-caliber pistol. The shooting occurred during a fight outside Dixon’s trailer in the Flamingo trailer court. He.had been chgrged with assault with indent to murder. iting his son, Bruce of Green- d htei. of’ Mr. and Mrs.N" Postponed in a duspute be-ville, S;C. . | Chari!, E. Fisher, 1605 E. Lake, ^ P™ecutiog and defonsj He was a member of Sunny- will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday, atl8^,1™*8. °,vcr. ,ad.?bsl!>‘ ty vale Chapel, Waterford Town-|Rjchardson-Bird Funeral Home,!evidence 'n ship, and Masonic Lodge No. 21, Walled Lake. Burial will be in •* * * ^ F&AM.-----------------iHoly Sepulchre Cemetery, South- StanabacK ordered all corifis- and two brothers, Edward and Charles, and a- sister, Cynthia, all at home. (je|d | cated items, including several The infant died yesterday. | packs of playing cards, sfeven Surviving besides her parents cases of beer, and $985 in/cash, are grandparents Robert V a n! brought to yesterday’s hearing. Name of San Gabriel, Calif., and 'In the course of the four-hour Mrs. Mary Fisher of Cheboygan examination, the judge ruled MRS. WILLIAM H. HOEHN ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. William H. (Ann) Hoehn, 64, of 919 W- University will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. ’ Mrs. Hoehn died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is her husband. against suppressing the ev dence, which defense /attorneys contended did not constitute adequate grounds for issuance of a search warrant/on Breen’s home. Surviving are his wife, Elva-dean, another son, Larry L. of Pontiac; a sister; and a brother. MRS. DONALD G. HULL. Service for Mrs. Donald G. (Dolores) Hull, 43, of 18 Har-tung will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.— Mrs. Hull died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; her mother, and a brother. MRS. FRANCIS E. SHAY Mrs. Francis E. (Florence W.) Shay, 65, of 655 Fourth died this morning. Her body is at the D.E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are two.sons, Earl RALPH J. KILE tSt^fo^wiiiSchSdren'- Pand HADLEY - Sendee for Ralph ***! Wednesday Douglas will ShnXr^ ,J. Kile, 59, of 3593,East will be,Join vetetan actress Helen louroromeni. 11 a.ni. Saturday at Baird-New-Hayes as a member of. the . GEORGE W. SHOLES | ton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Bur-1 troupe, j Service for George W. Sholes.lial will be in Farmers Creek! f----------“7—-— 57, of 1127rSUmtey will be 2 Cemetery. ‘ I ;/ * p.m. Saturday at the Blackburn! Mr. Kile died Tuesday after a Funeral Home, North Branch. | long illness. He was a retired The American Legion Post 467j employe of Pontiac Motor Diin North Branch will conductjvision. a military graveside service in Surviving are his wife, Mar-West Burlington Cemetery, Sil-garet; three sons, Farley of Pon-verwood ' jtiac, Jacob of Lapeer and Titus? Mr. Sholes died Tuesday. An> Royal Oak; tiiree daughter^, employe of Pontiac #»• vision, he was a member of!^™Popour/W^ Pogic, To Join 'Mv Troupe ANN ARBOR (AP) - Movie actor Melvyn/Douglas will appear in the University of Michigan’s fifth /repertory company this/ fal), the university the American Legion in North Branch and attended First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Newton of Vassar; five sisters? and five brothers. FLOYI>R. DOHERTY BIRMINGHAM — Service fori Floyd R. ^herty S4 of 1011 b ^ Kennesaw will he 3:30 p.m. Sat-I , M f urday at the First Presbyterian p.. and Mrs. Una Burget of Flint; a sifter, Mrs, Ruth Plummer of Oxford; and seven grandchil-dren. MRS. WILLIAM C. ROWLAND TROY—Service toy Mrs. Wil-lima C. “(Mary) Rowland, of 2898 N. Adams will be 1 p,m. Saturday at Bell /Chapel of the “ En- Church with cremation in White Chapel Cemetery by Manley Bailey.Funeral Home. * • Mr..Doherty died yesterday: He was a member of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM, and $ member of the Birmingham Hi-12 Club. Surviving are his wife, Vene- dren. Mrs. Rowland died today after a short illness. She, was a member of the Rotary-Anns of Bir-mingham, the Thursday Musi-cale and the First Presbyterian Church/pf Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a son, James W- of Birmingham, add three grandchil- AF Photofax OFFICIAL DIES - Leslie J. Biffle, 77, former secretary of . the U.S. Senate and a government employe for 44 years, died of pneumonia yesterday in a Washington, D;C., nursing home. He retired in 1952 and became t business consultant. ^ PUBLIC MLE y It., Pontiac, Mich. Vahid* c Death Notices ANDERSON. APRIL «, 1944, EMIL E., 3535 Fort Street, Waterford Tovrnshlp; age 42; beloved' hus-bend of Elvedoon Anderson; door Sonia Makl and Everett Anderson. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April f, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Camatary. /Mr. Andtrson will lla In etata at i the funeral home attar II a m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours ARMS, APRIL S, 1944, THERON R. SR., 222 Canter Street, MIHordj age 74; beloved husband of Gladys Arms; dear father of Mrs- Willie (Julienne) Coryell, Mrs. Richard (Joenette) Carveth and Tharon R. m. at the Richardson - rot Homo, Milford, with _______ r WttHomr ottlclotlrw. Inter- Grove Cemetery, FISHER. APRIL 4, 1 ROBIN, 1405 Eat Walled Lake; bo daughter of Charts lean Fisher; belov Charles, Edward and Cynthia Fisher. Funeral ‘ service win be held Saturday, April f, at 9:30 a.m. at the Rlchardson-Bird Fu- Rav. Father fldatlng. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Baby Roberta will FRANCISCO, APpIL S, 1944, NET-TIE M., 410 Irwin Street, Pontiac; grandchildren and chlldron. Funeral ... hold Friday. April 0, 34 groot-service * rs. Francisco lie 'in state at the funeral . (Suggested visiting hours S _____i olficlat- .............. Ottawa Camatary. Mra. Hicks will lla in etata at the Lewis E. win* Funeral Home, Clarkston, until II a.m. Friday, at which time Mrs. Hicks will be taken to the church. HULL, APRIL S. 1944, DOLORES, 11 Hertung Court; age 43; beloved wife of Donald G. Hull; also survived by her mother and one brother, both of Montana. Funeral service will - be held Saturday, April 9, at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-GrIHin Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Camatary. Mrs. Hull will lie. In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) KILE, APfclL 5, 1944, RALPH J... 3593 East Street, Hadley; ago 59;. husband of Margaret Kilo; "rt. Valentine ....___ ___________ Burget, Mrs, TltuS Kile; dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Plummer; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturdey, April 9, at 11a.m. at the Balrd-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer, Michigan, with Ritv. Raymond Lamb officiating. interment In Farmers Creek Cemettyy. Mr. Kile will lie In; slate at the funeral home. PACE, APRIL S, 1944, LINUS E., 4343 Dubay. Waterford; age 81; beloved husband- of Phoebe Price;, door father at Mrs. Addison J., Stratton, Mrs. Donald Lumm, Mrs. •Richard Gorsllno and Mrs. Leona Brown; also survived by 20 grandchildren. Funeral service will be Itekl Friday, April I, at 10 a.m. dear father i Center 'Cemetery. Mai 332-8181 " Pontiac. Press Want Ads FOR -FAST ACTION ■Mica to AOVBRTISBRS -AOS RBCBIVBD BY • P.M. WILL ■■ PUBLISHED THB FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or no Mar than the day following publication, li no notification at such error Is made by that time, tt will be assumed the ad la correct. The Proea assumes no responsibility for 4 3.44 4.41 10.08 7 4.27 7.54 11.74- | 4.14 4.44 fe4* p 5.49 9.72 . 15.12 |« 4.10 10.40 14J0 An additional charge i 1941. . One year hat passed since that sad day. When the one wa loved has passed away. Thy purpose, dear Lord, we cannot Buf all Is wall that Is' dona by That. Sadly missed by sister mat. fern- It broke our hearts to lose But you dld not go alone; _____ For part ot us wont with'you. The day God called you -Sadly missed by husbehd $50 CASH to schools, churches, clubs, civic groups. Sell world famous Watkins Products. 332-3053 I to 10 o.m.- Pontloc Community. . GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAP CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. « i with credit i Wo h sands ot poo with’one low payment~ydti"c ford. No limit as to amount v and number of creditors. For those that realise, "YOUCAN'T. BORROW YOURSELF OUT QF DEBT." FE 24)101 . (BONDED AND LICENSED) ANYONE -WHO- ACTUALLY wW* nessed an auto accident occurlng Fob. 19, 1944 on Wide Track Watt and Lawrtnca Ave. at approx I- "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In vnur hnma, Cdll FE 44X39. -ONE~DtMf- FRE0H PERCH- _____________ ______ (tan cants) par pound, 50 pound lots. EXTRA SPECIAL. BAY TORT FISH CO., Bay Fort. Henry Engelhard,. Phone (5)7) 4S4-2I21. LOSE WEIGHT SAFE Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Onl et Simms Bras. Drugs. BOX REPLIES | At 19 a.m. today there i [were replies at The [press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: 2, 4, 5, 24, 28, 32, 35, 38, 37, 48, 50, 53, 57, 62 I i faattal Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744)441 C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME KOf Htrfaor, Ftl. 482-0200 DONE LSON-JOHNa Funeral Homs "Doolgnod ter Funtrolf" feLTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE ■ 343-7131 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service” FE 4-9744' Huntoon VoOrhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-8378 Camatory Lots 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEM- swor, call FBI :E, 2-4|)34. ( SPRING nbt, kids, chicks, r i and a calf. Ag a Cow and to hold li . Toko Walton EVERYTHING SEEMS T0 GO RIGHT WHEN YOU USE. PRESS WANT ADS! OAINTY MAID *U»PL|E« 739 Manomlneo FE S-7I0S GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED (UDOET PROGRAM V TOU CAN AFFORDt ( . TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN 0080* COUNSELORS 7*2 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. !FE 04)416 °1 AND AFTER THIS DATE. April 5, (944 7 will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by. any other than mysatt. Fred f*?"*'. SfL. Eeh0 Avt - waited Lake S, Michigan. An and aftIr this date. ‘ C. Porrltt, 159 Cherokee, ’ Pontiac, .Michigan. . - WjGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN ‘LOST. - 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS, 1 GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Y 1) yk LOST - ALL BLACK GERMAN, LOST - FEMALE BEAGLE PUP-py, vloinity Lotus- Lake. Noma ‘'Daisy.*' 473-0490. LOST; BLACK AND WHITE TOY Fox Terrier. Answers to the name . "Pepl". Reward. Vicinity of Baldwin end Yale. Owner: 37 E. Yale. LOST; BLACk MINIATURE POO-die. Vicinity of Haggerty and . Maple CaW 414 Ml)....... LOST: PET OSCELOT FROM VI-tinlty of Rochetttr and Gunn Rdt. Reward. 653-0426. bcIlova, yellow-golB S; THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; ■ discrimination be-x-5k cause of sex, since ;?• X: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X X CONSIDERED MORE AT--X ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » X< OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-X; OTHER, ADVERTISE. X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X !:•:• UNDER THE MALE OR « ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:v NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X-CLUDE PERSONS OF-X Xj EITHER SEX. I FULL TIME MAN AND 1 PART time, mutt be 14 or over. Contact Jerry's Shell, 449S Orchard (lake end Maple. $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND GO. CAR - • iFW’Wblll Mail ---------— Steady year around work. No etrlkee or layoffs. Must bo neat. Experienced men preferred. A ve attractive salary It available I energetic men. Many extra bei tits Including hospitalization, I cel lent working' condttkms, ni A JOB WITH A FUTURE f the business i 'ofhVr V A PART-TIME JOB married men, 21-34, to wo ours per evening. Call 474* $200 PER MONTH limited opportunity a Inge. Salary;' paid ' i. Apply to Manager,' The :o., 1IR N. Saginaw. '333- ASSISTANT MANAGERS Wa are looking for ambitious young man of executive material to train as assistant managers at the Mir-. acle Mile Drive-In Theater, the Blue Sky Drlv*4n Theater, the Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater and the Waterford Drlve-ln Theater. Only those young men who are looking for opportunity unlimited need apply any day after 2 p.m. at any ot the above mentioned theaters. Holiday pay, also, pension plan. Contact M. Coon. 2481 Leach Rd„ Auburn Heights, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE CAR PORTERS AND cleanup men, mechanics and mechanics helpers. Keego Pontiac SMoe. ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. 4115 BAKER Breeds and Tolls MACHUS BAKERY ' 433 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham BILLS BLOWN INSJJLAT40N 2 tnen tor blow-ln type, exp. Start-' Ing pay 42.75 per hour. Coll Evas. 534-8835 Detroit, collect. . BOY 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Rust's Country Jtore. 4500 Eliza- BRIDGEPORT * OPERATORS SPECIAL Machine “Builders id tompany. carpenters For modernization and garages. , PAVEWAY CONSTRUCTION, Qf- , (ice and showroom at 4435 Olxja' - Hwy-. Drayton Plaint. 473-4504 or , 332-4424. - CARPENTERS' AND HELPERS'. Steady Work. Coll alter 4. 332-4)34. fARFENTERi ROUGH, WAlMBr, * carpenters, and crews. Long range program. We think we have one'of the best deals In town; Cell otter, 4, 447^94. 1 CAR WASHERS, dryers, “DRIV- - CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN Steady employment end over desirable. Growing company, i CLERK; PART-TIME, 5 TO 10 p.m. every other night and every third Sunday 10 o.m.-4 p.m. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5040. few. miles from Pontiac, offers permanent position. Desired are college degree, experience as CPA, .government—contracts and data processing system. Solary, authority? other benefits, rommen- experlence. Overtime, fringe > WaNhd Mafo | LEARN & EARN LINOLEUM MECHANIC dltlent* *lr‘**t ^working a it have referancas. 549- MACHINIST DlrKt factory machine tool representative is looking tor an aggressive young all aratiMd machinist with good experience on Tracer lathes. For Interesting position In tooling and servicing of automatic tracer Ifthes. Good totw»,vcar . furnished; fringe benefits, 24205 Telegraph, SoutMtekl 353-7454. MACHINIST Precision parts manufacturar, lo-■cated in Walled Lake, has Immediate openings for machine operators, with the following ex- ‘‘"tSk MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This is steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe . « benefits; VALCOMAUC. - 1750 W. Maple Rd. mnpyif , Mfg.e 4785 Dixit -KE-mKERS~ BORING MILL HYDROTEL ployment. ; _ _ _ _ LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. ~2250 W. Maple Rd., Waited Lake DISHWASHER. STEADY WORK, Morey's Golf A Country Club. 2280 Union Lola Rd- oil Commerce }Rd. wring Co. J520 Highland Rd., Pi Good wages. Ml EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-el concern. Part and toll time openings. For Interview, call 425- days—overtime. Southfield. ms, e-7444. " _______ EXCELLENT SECOND JOB OPEN- BXFlRliNCED - LOCKS POWER •rngwor operators and trimmers. Also Gas station,attendants., 2415 Woodward Ave. 332-1237. FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS TR0GRESSIVE WELDERS 915 Oakland (US-10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER________ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS. EXPERIENCED RIAL ESTATl PULL TIME SERVICE STATION attendant and light mechanic work, days. Must be over 21 and have local rot. 442-9904.________ GARDNER WANTED. EXPERI-ence with rose plants helpful. ®»-ply to Ppntlac Press Box 50. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. Must have - soma mechanical ability. Fulf or part 'time. Good pay. Sunoco at Telegraph, and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANt, EX-perienced, mechanically ‘ Inclined, local ref., toll or part time. Gulf, Exp. GAS STATION driveway tune-up and ~ $120 to $150 pet imm Earn Moll ^ Service, Maple and GRILL COOKS:. STARTING WAGES 495 week. Pleasant working condi-< lions. Apply in person. Steak and Egg. 3395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. GROWING PLASTIC Manufacturer HAS OPENINGS FOR fringe benefits. Ceil Personnel ♦Ice - Ml 7-1203. GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER fringe benefits. Call 'Personnel 0 HELP FOR LANDSCAPING. APPLY AT 3041 W. BIG BEAVER. 2ND HOUSE E. OF ADAMS, ON THE SOUTH SIDE. HELP. WTO FOR MAINTAINING and building a mobile home park. 229 E. Walton. HUSKY BOY WANTED TO WORK on scrap truck. Brook land Scrap & Battery Service. 2540 Frankson St. Brookland^sub. Rochester^ 852- Machine Operators Several. openings, permanent positions. some previous milling, lath surface or QD grinding experience preferred. Must be reliable and MAINTENANCE MAN FOR GRAV-. el pit. John R. Sand 4, Gravel 2272 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford, Managerial Career OPPORTUNITY Openings tor a number of men seeking career opportunity to ba-.trained as branch managers with, r-r»"—2 years.—Soma COfUft* pre-ferred but will accept high .school graduate—age 21-32. Excellent company benefits, complete career training program with guaranteed 4 months salary Increase and paid MAN BETWEEN 14-30 FOR .RE-modeling work, exp. preferred but not necessary. Must be handy with tools. 482-4321. Man for fart time ^urvey- pearSncs. Crump Electric, Inc. 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573. MECHANIC First clan with G.M. experience. Good, guaranteed salary, other benefits. Excellent chance lor advancement with new Oldtmobile dealer In Pontlec area. See Service Man- Mechanically Inclined Young man tor service department. Salary, plus liberal commission. Coll Mr. FotO 334-9204. MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICE. CALL LI 8-6610 OR Ml 4-6915. MiN TO INiYALL EAVilr troughs. 6734844. M1H wlfitib Foe TRACTOR Kfir'XS! 42S E. Buell. MEN WANTiD , T6 WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay. Insurance, and othar fringe benefits. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, Iw. 921 N. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford, Mich. mid6lI-MId maM for rkYail store. Mechanically Inclined. Mutt have good current work ret. Wsst-ern Auto, 45410 VOn Dyke, Utica. Milk Rout© . Salesman Eqrn,While You Learn Fold training period. Wholesale and retail, must bo 23 yrt. or older, married port erred. FE 4-2547. ) WANTED, GRINDER ull or port time, 23391 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor experienced talesman. Wa expect 1944 sales to surpass all previous records — your Income potential..IS unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, tales manager for personal Interview. Ray O'Neil. Realtor Pontiac Lr— 3520 OR 4-2222 PARTS MANAGER manager. I Permanent lor $£1» H.'SKSM PHARMACIST - RELIEF — PON-tiac Area, excellent working’ conditions and wag*. Detroit WO 1-3104, Ex ' 535. ___________ PORTER For 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Good wages, for the right man plus benefits. Apply at Big Boy Rot-teuront, 20 S. Telegraph. : PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER M. C. ,MFG.- Cq. ,• 4 Indianwood Rd.. Lake Orion in equal opportunity erAployer PORTER immediate opening for IMMEDIATE OPENING. YOUNG man. afternoon shift, bookkeeping or accounting student preferred. Will .train to operate NCR Posting Machine. Pontiac Osteopathic' _• Hospital. 338-7271. ext. 263. ■_ IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR NEEDS reliable men between ages 21-35. Ing to learn. Good starting pay. and benefits. Chance tor advancement.’ For Interview C4IT 474.1345 between 9-5 p.m, ___ JANITOR, No- EXPERIENCE NEC- J Opening .tor night shin. } PRODUCTION WORKERS ./Millwright* Electricians Pipefitters -Maintenance Welders •. Machine Repair Toolmakers '7 / v * Ponlitc ^Aotor Dly. General Motors Corporation, / Pontiac, Mi35-1047 Evenings i. days < plus frlnf COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER, afternoons. S5 BIRMINGHAM, MICH.' OR 4001 - benefits. Call mi 7-utto. ^QQDWARD. DETROIT.^ 'STOCK MANSARD PORTER. OP- R E T I R E D MAN TO WORK IN portunlty tor retired older man . .. laundry evenings. 0Jt MlOJ.orl. USWwerk, llmlted hours ... ----Fg~*T212. __________:________ Local resident, drivers license . ■ | needed AM only... wi09, «e,p Wanted dXPdRIENCE SEMI- WANTED STOCK BOY 14 YEARS old. Full time Steady position.. No i. Barnetts Clothes Atop. rjik IMp W—led Feraele ' .CASHIER Par dining room with hoe_____ parlance. Night shift. Apply at I Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. PRACTICAL NURSE* NOR - PRl- CLERICAL Several Immediate openings. High school graduates over 21. Accurate typist, neat appearance. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. MS-7271, IMp Wwted M. or h STUDENTS' Average *2.72 par hr. choose your •ext hours schotorthlps offered. Apply. 142 Oakland, 0 to W'a.tiL, Salae llalit HeleJIaaeL R.A »ww ****P* NRNTRUN Wto 2 MSN OR V^E^OJNORK^N EG1STEREO MEDICAL ____________________ assistant, full time. 335-7K... EXPERIENCE PRE-IRELIABLE WOMAH, LIGHT HOUSE-* ^c,,”rv Apply. In. help with baby. Live Tn u< Ui.Mut Felice] - or outi nigh*- ——hand — ivy advertising (ding TV. Per Interview, call. _____ | DEPENDABLE^ BABY SITTERAP-ply after 4 p.m. 334 W. Prlnce-tpn. Pent; DISHWASHER WANTED. APPLY I Would consider right gal. Over 9 SALESMAN,' . FULLTIME No exp. needed. We offer many employee benefits. Apply to Robert! Salesmen Plumbing & Heating Building -----Materials—~—* As a result of the expanding volume m ouir home im> _ pfovement center, —we need to;«fin full time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Excellent oppor- . tunity, many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll STOCK MEN WAREHOUSE MEN SALES CLERKS' For work at Maple-Telegraph store Or" Troy warehouse. Good- working conditions, pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits,. Apply A. L. Dim-man Co., Inc., 1200 Neughton Rd., Troy. 4SM7SS. . : 2 WAITRESSES FOR PULL TIME work. I swing girl, 1 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. Good working conditions, paid vacations. Starting wage tor experience 11.20 per ■— pL'Rd; iuit rapidly growing company. Steady employment, liberal benefits. High school education or equivalent. Ap- TRAINEES SO. Bt- Rd. 20 LADIES To handle new prograit Fuller Brush Co., OR personal Interview, ____________ I T R E S S, EXCELLENT —rengemantf Mad — PE 94741. ADVERTISING MANAGER, EXPE- riencjKt In layout, tvyiy writing, directing, art production tor wom-an's apparel chain In south Oakland County. Challenging opportunity. Pull time position.. Liberal atm plore HfiiRta. Cali Miss Rivard, ,. PP LI 3-5100 for an Interview. nece5sary*ntor vib'w?li ALL PURPOSE GIRL FOR M * M ^-‘^jteedv ml,1 °ry Cleaners, Apply In person. _________________I_____I_______ A.aoy. W ! After » a.m. • IM orchard lake! pyacBiojrcr, .mamx. VALCOMATlC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd.' An equal opportunity employer IEMI TRUCK DRIVER OVER 21 i >, Woodward and Help Wanted Mob HARDING OPERATOR • TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR Growing company, days, mam fringe benefits, steady employ mont and overtime. . M. C. MFG CO. til Indian wood Rd., Lako Orton An aqual epportunlty amawver Test Drivers —to men-now— Requirements — Good vision corrected, valid censes, age 25-40, company physical at no cost, own tramsportetlon necessary, 40 hr. week.1 CALL OR COME IN: MANPOWER-PONTIAC H| *—! W„ PE 2-0304, Alterations We have a part-time opening for .on experienced ■ lady to do fittings and alterations in our woman's fash-ion department. Apply in person at. Personnel office, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Experlenced tn selling . sportswear, Junior ready • to • wear and linen dept. Full time. perma> nent openings, vacation and count priv. Apply JACOBSON'S 324 W. Maple Utmlngham SHOW ORbiS COOK, 21 OR ever, will train, phone EM 3-224! GIRL ARCHITECTS ' Birmingham. Good lorthand required. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT ehlft. s p.m. to 11 p.m imM Drlve-ln, 22 w. Montcalm. STENOGRAPHERS Secretories-Typists Experienced — ex-worklng g I needed now. — for temporary ilgnmants — Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER FE 2-8306 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. Joe's Coney Island. 3304020. jjfl* Tatogragh. • 1 EXPERIENCED V EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, __ Ilia's Restaurant, 4f00 N. Roches-i ter Rd., Rochester_■ TYPIST Able to do dictaphone transcribing, S days par weak. Vacation and hospllalteatton paid. 234-45*1. /A|TR|*I F6A DAY SHIFT (N dining-room, good pay, fringe bene- I House, SOM Dixie s Fine Foods. 2430 E. I Wanted to Rent Wanted Real Estate LAND CONTRACTS TEACHER AND FAMILY DESIRES to rent In the Wstertord-Pontlec-Clarkston area.' Unfurnished, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Good rat. FR 44030, batorayHl tar, and tele-VETERAN NEKDs HOUSE. LARGE ondable. write family. 'I am a rootor, carpenter, re ot the Pon-i elding man, swth steady tob. Pay BBBHEr ' CASH BUYERS ELWOOD' REALTY 402-2414 ApartHMRts, Uifendshed 31 AND RATti UPPER. ALL PRU vate, all utilities, stove and re- - Rayu Q'N>ilrReoitof 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. * OR44t22er-------- AMERICAN HERITAGE^ APARTMENT Call Patsy 052 p.m. Baellna. DR NEEDS WELL rnsnuinr KINO. LIGHT HAULING? 335-1333. | LIGHT HAULitidnUNb'Di'OGiNG. iwn work. PE 4-7X4. NEED WORK AS MAINTENANCE caretaker, lanltor, paint, r'—| Ing and landscaping. Chartoi. -son, 14 Cottogo Balter Apts., No. 10. IRONINGS AND WASHING DONE • my home, no pick-up or -'-'to i. FE 5-0307. - TYPING -DOFie IN MY K BuikHRg Servicts-Sapplio* 13 _____ WAITRESSES. J FULL TIME — n , ,__________ ... ____ .. ....... “FOR luncheon. Days, Ricky'S—Pltia ELECTRIC MOTOR JttHVILIS _RE: Own transportation. Rat.1 House. 8H Woodward, Pontiac. i room. Rat. EL 6-M95. FOOD CHECKER. NIGHTS, RES-taurant experience. Must have own tranaportatlon. Mature woman only -L TIME DISH WASHER, AF-y In person. Town and Country ..XI 1727 S. Telegraph. FULL tlME EVENING KITCHEN help. Apply Recto's, 5171 __________.WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMAN'S GENERAL Restaurant, 400 South Blvd. East, re woman. No Saturday or Sunday work. FE 5-7513. Ray O'Neil, Rtoltor '3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open f to1 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-21 Straw thfii ftamtin 33 ELDERLY WOAAAN TO SHARE home with colored window. Prefer teacher or trained nurse. PI Wonted Real Estate 3b MILES I 5TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACRSAOf CfCST FARAM,, 8!-‘ ERTTIS. AND LAI «OllV *tUJ, 'US LtSTtNG SERVICE YClT EXPANDING COMPMIY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN\DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO ____________hlW MODEL OPEN TUES. OUST HAVE l S' BEDROOM I I to SAND 4:30 TO M0 homes In Sylvan Vlllaoa Price FROM 1145 A MONISH bracket 112400 III tllJMTASk torj WATKINS LAKE RD. - NEED 200 LISTINGS 402442S. ________ VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pentlec t-na Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ......TaLraSr-- REALTY, 424457?, MrTOavIS. . ... MORNINGS <734727 EW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE apartments. Completely alr-cendl-tloned, OE appliances, aound com dltloned, carports available, balconies, patios, no children, no pats, ----------------— 44472. DOM AND BATH, CHILD WBL-: me. 125 par week, with 275 da-*I 33^[* 1 m B,ldWl" AV*' ROCHESTER AREA~ Naw 1 bedroom apartments, .»..T careafad, air condition big, swimming POM, Coll 451-4000 or 411-3044. Rochester Manor AporlmoRts Rent Hrrsrs, furRlshod 39 2' ROOM FURNISHEO COTTAGE. S47 per month plus >25. deposit. 10103 Dfxla Hwy., Clerketon. Ity Rent Houses, UnfurHished 40 3 BEDROOMxIN-ALMONT, 1110 par mo. 052,1224 after 7 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT. ‘ i NOOMi, BATH, SINGLE, close Rant Rooms 42 In. Ratorances. FE 3-7425. | nan* tiwvtns ^ ^ ^ ns GENTLEMAN, CLEAN SLEEPING -------------yTgno, a Allleon. i CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. Adults. 72 Norton. I ropMi^MgjjaiTH. IaIV wgL. .eoma.PES.T705, ! ROOMS AMD GATH, CHILD WEL-come, S30 per week with • S100 deposit. Irwulrs at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 33M034______________ OQUBLE occupancy, HHP weak. Maid service, telephone, empaled, TV. Saosmore Mbtel, 70S S. Woodward. LADIES: NICE SLEEPING iOOM near General Hospital. FE 0-7051. MAID SERVICE. COFFEE, Car-pat ad. TV, telephone, 035 • week. Sagemore Motel, 787 S. WOOdwerd ROOM ANO OR BOARD, 135V* Gaktand Aye. FE ♦' ROOMS AND BATH, *100 SE-curny dtp. 2H B. Pike after 4 p.m. ROOMS,. NICE AND C L E AN., oood neighborhood, couple only. No B _ . pets or drlnksrs. Contact owner Rooms With Beard at 37 E. Beverly after 2:20 p.m. ——-........ -— FURNISHEO APARTMENT. MEN, ONLY, NEAR At ...7............. I ■-------------.... partgp pE 0-7005. ITCHEN , WE GENTLEMAN, t^SSreneol fb i Rant Office Spaca U 4-3300 or EM 2-4003 e\__ 120* BUILDING, LOTS OF FI ig ores oh busy etreat. Ft S 1338 Wide 6 Help Wanted Male 5 EXCEPTIONAL Analyst Opportunities If you qyalify. for, one of these positions, you can plan your summer recreation for Lake Michigan benches following a day of challenge in this growth industry making a transition to IBM" 360 computers. DATA fROCESSING TECHNICAL SUPPORT .ANALYST Degree desirable with 4\years experience in computer programming. Requires the ability , to assist working with Opefq^g Systems and developing standard!. I^ata Processing Systems SENIOR ANALYST Degree de'sirable with 3 years-experience in EDP Pro-gromming and Systems analysis Of major computer-tape—Oriented business applications required. DATA PROCESSING ' PROGRAMMER Degree desirable with a minimum of 2 years experience programming medium-to-large scale \compu-ters in business applications. In your reply indicate first total disc and' tape experience and program langauges. GOST ANALYST BA degree with accounting major preferred. ^Should have minimum of 2 years experience in cost accounting or cost analysis with knowledge of manufacturing operations and problems, and ability to prepare reports for top management. BUDGET AND FORCAST analyst Degree in accounting with minimum of 3 years ex-perience in budget, financ« pionning, and cdst. In* dust rial operations background preferred. Submit complete resume , including salary history to, Continental Motors Corporation Employment Department V . 205 Market St. Muskegon, Michigan (49443) , “An Equal Opportunity Employsr" JOB OPENINGS: LINEMEN, INSTALLERS, BUILDING, Automotlva Maintananca to work In the Pontic-Royal Oak and Ewn,,|7(”\Pe*r( APPLY IN PERSONt Between 1:30 a .to. and 5 ft «t 1345 Cass Avamw. Detroit. , - Closed GoodM7riday. - MICHIGAN BELt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 F—5 47 ..OFFIC|( for rent in JfRRlI shopping cantor, Call Tom ■•tjm*" m- lack Ralph at mi y— wwpirty ni APPROXIMATELY \ MB SQUARE M.WIWI black building. OL '•din day*, ar my s-5»7 after ___A MONTH K. L TEMPLETON, Reoltor IM> Orchard Lrtet Hd., Sds Houm J BEDROOM HOME ON U lot« on Auburn M.1 h«i 9«ry.j living this tui appoint m^nt, ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BonJttutiJt^rOure Attached Oardb* IMeJbmas NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ’"it* 2 bedroom, large lot at. On (add contract. TOM REAGAN RIAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdytio - 1 ON WALLED LAKE S room* — tl.OOO. Excalien ^BONNIE HIGHLANDS . 1 bedroom brick, full baaemant. Fenced. Landacapod. 115,200. Gl. 49 Me Hows - TAYLOR LAZENBY MILLER I Wo Hows NICHOLIE Uho Proyorty II LAKE LIVING ARIA, 2* MINUTES Pontiac, JPxlSQ' lot, #3*, SIS —-. —is? M, sms, Oroa. OR 2-1205 "WE TRADE" HORSEMAN^^DREAM ocated bn black taped road n Ortonvllle, only To minute* fr RAEBURN STREET AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR large bedrooms up, data, tun basement. WEST SUOURIAN T~ duties of second bedroom. US .CROOKS ROAD Rochester, Christian Hlllt area, I 7 room brick custom-built 4- r3»rsT Saginaw st„ by owner, 402-4524 2 OEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, I —‘ya_ you In. 071 per — 5. Brooklyn, 423-1433. Ip Pontiac. OA 1-2011. / * BEDROOM HOUSE. WALLRD mjT-------- J BEDROOMS . trick Ranch. Lot 44x120, full basement, gas boat, city sewers, paved (treat 014,523-10 per cent ^RAmEY REAlfY - ’ r COMMERCE 343-4411 BEDROOM RANCH ON 15x125' 1*^ fn ntfr OC?" new_ carpeting; 3 BEDROOM, MR. BIG!! Pull basoment, face brick, 312,7SOi Ally Bldg. 673-^071 4-H REAL ESTATE WOULD YOU RELIEVE: you wouldn't I 23 gorgooui -■ with o 7 room ranch your own swimming pool, "UBSTSr • |. Price tllJOO. hilltop, 4 n ion snorelln I Highway R 5, OR >2241, i Land Contract. 4K ACRES, WATERFORD TOWN- AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear ■ftS YORK EAST SIDE BARGAIN t rooms - 2 baths — full basement automatic heat — now Ming redecorated — Easy terms. WRIGHT REALTY M2 Oakland Atm. E 2-4141 Evas, attor 7:30 PE 5-1541 E. E. SHINN, REALTOR NEAR LAKE ORION - CALL OWNER. 4D4W. 2,7' ACRES, BEDROOM FARM HOME. ______ ■WIN WITH SHINN" 3344107 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA 2 bedroom—ranch, gas boat, k taxes, asking 33,700, Gl ZEI SM down, or oasumo exlstl mortgage with only SIMM do» make your otter to: YORK J. c. HAYDEN, Rtaltor 343-44$4 10721 Highland Rd. (M35); HIITER NEAR DRAYTON — I rooms s prlvtlogoi. 57,700 T , land comrgct terms. OAKLAND LAKE — 4 rooms bath, port basoment, largo tor let. nice beech. I15A00, terms. OlMO^ WE EWfcD-^en your 3 badragm ranchors, largo kite_ with birth tone cabinets, oak floors, vanity in bath, full Msomont, gas "Mott also win/build on our lot. To sod model cill 6. e. HIITEB, REALTOR, .3792 . Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0174, otter I pjn. 474-2304. HOUSES! HOUSES) ALL HEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS ----rt BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LWINQ 1M FOOT LOTI VILLA HOMES, INC. RED EARN VILLAGE NO. . West of M-14 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Albon'i Country Copibi. . Model phone 424-1545 N OXFORD, 4 tiOROOM OLDER homo with 2 car garage. Gas furnace In basemont, 512AM. 52,om ,, down. Humphries Realty, Oxford, F Ishlng, 15 acres Puli price 511,440, 3-BEDROOM RANCH <• NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. KltcIMfn end uf—--------- Oil hoot. Hardwood f 57450 with o 51000 down Privilegift-'-Lakt Oakland SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ____Oi.l-050*____ ROCHESTER—WE TRADE lx Real Estate, UL 3-2121, UL 2-53 S' ' ROY LAZiNBY, Raalfor Multiple Listing tr&jpl TAYLOR AGENCY. ■I Estate — Building — Insurance 2 Hlghlond Road (MM) OR eC"" Evenings coll EM KENT UNION LAKE ROAD AREA, 3 bedroom buhgdloW, largo knotty pine kitchen, tax'* " closet ipoct, lew taxes, : YORK! E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 44)343 4713 Olxto Hwy„ Drayton Floti WEAVER l BEDROOM HOME — on stroet. High lot gull taosomoni, g«s hoot, alum, itprjm and Kroon*' jpollt ln 1440. 512.950—^ —1 contract 1 NORTH. SIOE------3 bedroom, Ihrlngl room, dining room, kitchen, very clean and neat. Built In 1443. Gas hoot, IK cor garage. $12,000. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lot ut show you this now charn Ing brick bl-level. Features Includ c u s t o m-Jdtchen--wl«r~6ufit-lra LltgeTlvIng room with flreplocc. 3 spacious bod rooms. 1 ceramic baths, vanity. Paneled family /room. Large dock overlooking Van-, Norman Lake. Sunken patio. Attached 2 cor garagt. Basement, hot wafer bos* hoof. Largo lot. Lake privileges. Immediate possession. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS. WEST_ SUBURBAN^-—“ 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME Carpotod living room, largo Wtch- Just 510,950.______ 'ELIZABETH LAKE lESTATES. 3 bedroom English colonial brick. 11x34 ’living room with fireplace. Now kltchon, sun porch, brook-fast nook. Full bossment ■ with pe> heat. 2 car garage on 'Iota. Just 31IAW for this bargalnl GOING TO BUILDt Lot us glvt you ‘“*ngtaHtyltBl ' bungalow. :ms. Kltchon lull baths, lorgs family room wus ~tah or office, 2W cor gmago, covered porch, undsriround aprtnk-“ng system and many attar extras o numerous to moptlen. Buy taw r year round family living and n with swimming, booting, flsh-g and lake privileges. GORDON WILLIAMSON ask computer sarvlce - Base- 444 &» ^ northern Prgpgrty WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom buhgelow add dining area. Kite! -Oos tUL li V decorated. About 51100 i Xij». 425-2470. I building with \ Floyd Kent'Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph FE 241123 or PE HIM ‘ KINZLER mcnl. AUtmlnun Fenced back yard with sc I. 521.2M WITH 8 Frushour Struble DORRIS I SONS BIROS PLAYGROUND. Hug* j 120x240 foot lot enhanced byj wooded surroundings makes thlsi l^ort Property^ 'CLAN k STON-PONTtAC AREA. fOO'x 150” lot, 42245, 03 a month, not. Ural gas, near churchea. schools, shopping. Bkxh Bros.. OR 3-1245. Striwrbw funny 'SI 1 SMITH & LUXURIOUS LIVING WIDEMAN, EALTORS FE 4-4526 from Watkins Lsks. oik floo throughout, plastered walls, 3 be rooms, family style kitchen and i tire lot anchor fenced. 517,450. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Buy It 3 bedroom ranch, full ba large garage, 1 acre 'lol in 1954. Off Rochester R , 519.5M with 53.0M down, Il tall entrance. Sunken livl 2' j baths. Til* family r stone fireplace. 2'/i car i bungalow with 10x23 family n and stone fireplace, home ga* heat and situated on led corner lot> 40x150. SO AKE ORION, 2 BEDROOM. BRICK fireplace ■*^*1 -----Wj MILTON WEAVER Inc.. REALTOR! In the Village of Rochester ■“ *“ irtRy ---- room with flrapiggi wall, 3 >omt, 2 baths and loundrv . Basement for tfuBtaOWd, pong or. pool and-#ra* enough ■II thro*. Shaded iroar ..yard RHODES GOOD 2 bedroom homo, lull's mint, oil hoot, attached 2 ca ,,r*ge, nearly lVb acres ot _ 1 Only 510,750. Gl taint, nothing WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Largo 4 room family homo of-'—d at • bargain prloe ot 110,- WatQrforrf Hill . ducod tor i down poymom. tout nw» and appraisal Invltod, Boo or call Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE N E. Huron FE 4-3101 Eva*. 403AI41 Brick ranch. I ceramic. Largo I bedrooms, 'i^ll oak floors. FI tered wall*. 23* by 13 sunken ft lly room with parquet Hot Fireplace. Black walnut pit * i Marble « dow sills. ttar. Prlvoi* pom ■ . . within 300 tot 024.7M. 473-1745. i Cy OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK tencod, garage, mixed, FE SQ410. BY OWNEA, 3 BEDROOM, *lory (ram* la N coraotlng^T/jC'liBBinr” I Ay owner, m year old brick| ! OR^44343 ^ ^OR^4-M43| IFHA" ioMMit^rr.T BibRSoM, aluminum aiding cjty^MOO moves 2 FAMILY INCOME grossing OlOO! par month, Exctllont condition. 5: FIVE MINUTES -BALDWIN - WALTON AREA. 5 minutes from Fisher Body. 3 bedroom, gas heel, 5450 moves you In. 574 per month. ISO W. Fairmont. 425-1430. rooms and both up. 3 rooms and' both on first floor. Full bait-1 moot, gas doom hoot, good rant-! al location. Only 111,400 with: ooiy forms. BAST BIDE 2 story tram*. 2 bed . rooms, living room, full tizo dining room, kltchon, birth, base- RENTING ment, oil furnace. Full price lust 17,430. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 470 W. Huron, Mllltr Realty iU $59 Mo. Mixed ’ Excluding toxo* and Iniuronco’ Neighborhood I $10 Deposit, II WITH APPLICATION First month tree i Payments Ilk* rant - s heat, large _ lot 120x273 l« LOM, - 01.000 down, balance : ... ........ .. — ■ —,— —r month land contract. erlor. 3 bedroom ranch homes 300 FOOT FRONTAGE on M-24 soi h full basement and kitchen, of Oxford, zoned commercial, llt-lns. 15 scenic lots, 00x190.1 rU| buy at 520,000. fie wooded at only 51450 each COMMERCIAL GARAGE .at Li _ r convenelnces «! WIDE_TRACK DRIVE S»C DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESS DORRIS A SON, REALTORS LOOKING FOR A 2000 SQ. FT. 353* Dixie Hwy. ’ 474-0324 ■ — — J^ij" * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “backs Lots—Acraagt 1 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body.^erad street, 01000 . cash 1-3/10 ACRES ON BROWN RD. " Baldwin. FE 4-4575. HOME. THIS BUILDING ----- 70' OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FRONTAGE, U| LROAD »IVaFU-WaY 3-BEOROOM HOME ' SMeffiAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT AFFLICA- _____ _____ _______vo----- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. High: TIONS FROM I MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 354 Bloomfield Near Luther the antique elm paneled tonally room with rolled hearth and beamed celling. There Is a cor-! peted formal dining room and the,,, kitchen boost's built-in oven, rang* and dishwasher. The bedrooms have wealth of clooot space, of which ar* walk-ln. Thor* ora 2 lull baths up and V* both down. Tho basemont recreation room Is fMitad In rough sown coder panel-. Ing and tat formica cupboards and sink for a summer kitchen. Tbo-hntlhe system Is zoned gas fired hot wator. A full t car garage Is attached. The-grounds art beautifully landacapod and a circular drive odds graciousness as well as convenience. Priced S44.5M. Shown by appolntmon), - UL PAULY 1 4314 Dixie, roar )R 3-30M EVES. OR 3-7243 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 9 Dixit Hwy. 474-2233 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open CLARK LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT —Largo, * comer lot In Watsrtad Township gnCIty But y**--------*---- CITY WEST - Al Priced ly 545,000. INDIANWOOD .SHORES NO, 1. An ideal community tot—VW RBB homo. .La^go woirTestrlcted home-sites reasonably priced. Call to- ALBERtY "RHODES, Broker FE- 5-2304 250 W. Walton FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE A REALTORS'-; ‘1 PE 0-4023_____FE 5 -TIMES IRWIN *XK?Chen * I bath. Plastered walls-and Floors. Csrpet-and driSes. Full ®fwIesrgKag?*Nicely IoikC Hi comer lot with 15x13 oul-patlo. 315*900 full price. WE DON'T aARKSTON VILLA 3 room - ranch with tachod garage, 1 largo brick ftaptat, • coder: Ing, a real buy at 01 Including corpotlng a lot. Is 150'xl04', this _ listing, so hurry, It cah i wsi. 1 oirtta OAKLAND LAKE om up.! Privileges Open 5-7 FE 1-4410 or FE 1-1404 I Forest. Pries 0500. 353-4143, Clarkston Homesites WE'RE LOOKING FOR groan Bh tc the b SCHRAM John K. Irwin ^ sun OAki bcaitabc ■ CLAWSON - S BEDROOM 5 7 WH! T mjc jr-nSl Times Realty featuring largo spoclous kMchJ with birch cabinets; comfy llvl room with panoramic view of t large shade trees adorn this her and make It a terrific buy 113,900, Gl, ZERO 330 down. Also hds oversized f “ rag*. Call and lot oi :our1eous salespeople : WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE (MARCH OF TIMES" ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT y , nice neighborhood,13.4 legos on Deer Lake ........03530 10(rx233' Door Lok* front. Wooded, sand booch ..............015,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE MS S. Main MA 3-5021 EXCELLENT LAKE LOT, iS* frontage. Blacktop read. No motors. Good Ashing. 7 ml. 5. of Lapoor. By owner, WOO. 470-2242._____ FOR SALE : 40 ACRES ON MUBKi-gon River In Clara County, near State land. Good hunting and Ashing. Flexible tarns. BLEVINS REAL ESTATE ■jt HARRISON, MICHIGAN mi (317) KE 4-5441 or (317) KE 0-B41 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty |1 ZONED COMMERCIAL IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. I room home. 4 bedrooms, ' wall corpotlng In living r Water frontage, 101.74 test on wo-— Lakewood VIUggiL _Sub 4ri 1 ■" * '—■ building ___ mm area. Price 55,000. Terms. BEDROOM BUNGALOW Largo building lot, IK acre'parcel 1 — williams Lok* Rd. near Union M T_______________, ____M Village. Price 54,400. portly fenced yard, Full price [verett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD DRAYTON WOODS. Lora* wooded !EM 3-3200 ___________202-5101 •* of nice homot,1 COT IN WATERFORD ON AN-build your drum{ dersonvllle Rd. - --------- WATERFRONT Beautifully treed tot on Lako Novo, ■n ora* of beautiful homos. 02.500. GORDON WILLIAMSON LAK^ FRONTnHgMCS-NkWi Atip 4044^W. Mspls, ttrmjngh^J F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 19M TV ft Radios near neuiey, w—iniiaai—— I Pontlec. Nm 1l'*1740. _______________________| ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLDI red, exchange! rented. | Mlchlgai 555558111----------^TALBOTT LUMBER RH nent and accanorlas. Mih OR 34407, . OWERS COMPLETE faucets and curtains, 169.58 534.50. Lsvator1' -------- $14.75, ■ SIMS* . B DICK MIMEOGRAPH chine—modal 70—hand opera .’ B. Dick mimeograph—model 450— Everything to moat your r Clothing, Furniture, Appilai I TYPEWRITER, 115; MIMEOGRAPH, SIAMESE^KIjTTENS Music Lessons v 71-A ACCORDION GUITAII Sales-Service ’ Pulanecki LESSONS. OR 35556. Office Equipment n MULTI-LIFT OFFSET . PRINTING new rubber end chrome rollers. 673-8733 Or 625-1422. ' SILVER POODLiS, 4 WEEKS OLD, - ------L 343.Tt 44154. "ITOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE 1 ‘ d service. 3354753. II Travol TraHon . poio Btniis 17, 3:33 pm. GOLDEN H CORRAL 1100 Htllor Rd.. Pont, (or Information ___________Call 415.3430 •eautipOl appAuJMa $tal- lion. *35 stud fee until proven. OR - 3-0757 or 777-4743,' ■ c6w 60s to PkllHEN. APRIL 21, 0150. 73 Brown Rd. FE 44730. FOR SALE •Hurt pot *425-1706! AKC ^REGISTERED do-wormed an MARE. 4 YEARS. GREEN BROKE. Sound spirited. Holt App* loose. Sire Oasart Ouda. Fenton 425-7401. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, s. dontta.MA HW. THOROUGHBRED JUMPER, I 474-0707 after 3:30.. "S£H4 CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe beach, madam fecllMlet, McPaaly Resort, 1140 M15. Ortonvfllg, GOOD USED TRAILERS 1545 Berth 18», all alum. ' Sleeps 4 .....02175 1744 Croo 141V, sleapt $ ...51250 10 ft. 5g a R. • Ellsworth Trailer .Salts 7 Dixie Hwy. MA H400 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MPQ. SALES Rear 2345 Auburn Id,. Sat. and Sun. neon 1111 S p.m. -'*1-3357 anytime JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS THE ACC TRAVELER 517 E. Walton THE WAGON TRAIN p* KADBL ■ 111 7 p. PICKUP CAMPEk FbR SALE. ' GOOD ALFALFA AND IROME hay, early out and conditioned, first and second cutting, largo HuMw in.WJf Gregory Rd. FE 44554. potatoes. 5421 NICE WOOD OFFICE DESKS, M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7532.________’ USED POOL TOP DISK. 72" BY 40". Miry good condition. Walnut General Printing and Office Supply. Furniture Dept. 313-5141. 71 rRIFICE: WALK IN COOLER, ---------Xf TAVERN Baer and Wine, City of Pon-tl«r lleama. fixtures ind sly 13000.00 located In Pontiac a years. Owner will train. Many, many customers In fhlrarea, you will be happily aurpriaad. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 Swaps trede*T|4n®°aRG FOR sale or! and Landis laathar mochInePria?e' . II day Sat. B Sun. N CAMPER. SELL OR S COLLECTION FOR Nldt L6> key MACHINE TRAbi OR SALE; WILSON SAM SNEAD Ease0 SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE. **“ or trade tor mmf—-spa. Call OL 3- Business Opportanities 59 I CHAIR BARBER BUSINESS AND Salt Clothina equipment, 525-5734.___________viuininj Barber shop, i chairs, same 3 location over 50 Or!onMY 01 LOOK^ FORWARO T( COCKTAIL LOUNGE. EXCELLENT1 Selection of* summer* North Woodward Ave. location. Fin- clothing. Opportunity est fixtures. *10,000 nso, gross. James Church, 355 W. Paved parking. Try *15.000 down.! mlngham. Broker Detrolf *” * ---------- FAMILY FOB NORGE GAS DRYER >xe model, 3 temperature eg I (repossession) now S100. itor refrigerator. - Exceile _PhJkftit.WALL.TILE PMTASLE WA^HER, B ironer, and baby fui 2-3269._____8 MA 5-2544 f, OM FIXTURES. OIL ANO nacts and boilers, automatic heater*, hardware and elec- black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint: Super Kom-Tono end. Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2505 Lopoor Rd, *" * **“! WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS Ali discount prices. Forbes Printing [ . •nd Ottlco Supplies. 4500 Olxl^ HWY, OR >7747:_________ WINDOW f:AN, n and out. Reasonable. L Sporting Goods 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. t. Walton dally ~ * — — FOR SALE MAIDEN BLUSH AP- files, (1.00 bu. bring own con-alner. tit E. Buell id. North of —*~* out Rochestor Rd. Over 20 dltforent r Pickup______________ Camper •* Specials 'torent model* to chooi* display. Now 1744 10 toot caoovor completely so If contained, weight 1050 Ibo. Yet, wt mean complete Including circulating gpf* hotter and tollat. only 11045, freight Included to Lapeer. Buy new 1545 Apach* camp trailer* at used traitor prlcat. Chiefs, Ravens, fMW and Buffalos 5345 up. Apache Factory hometown dealer. Our now hours ■rt Open daily 7 a.m. to 7:10 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m. BILL COLLER Comping and Ma- AUCTION SALE to MILE WEST OF ments, Farmall M. Tractor, S^Eot-tom plows, Grahom he* "*™“ •»*>« Deer* 15 disc (rain ...-------ton pickup near now. lorge quantity of lumber, t Inch boards, 2x4, 2x0. large quantity of small tobls and Items, some antique furniture, savaral old guns. Don't p this onto. Mrs. AMin Schell, Prop.; Copoc Stott Savings Bank, Clark; Paul Hillman, —“------------- FARMALL SEED TRACTOR. * MAKE YOUR . CHOICE OF -Streamlinas-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors tractor1 with] PlaymatB Truck Camptrs R**dy tor steward Truck Campers side door, 4 sleeper, Ideal with « bad ki th* rear. —Servips*'Jflr 0775. CABLE-NELSON UPRIGHT PIANO. Mahogany. Good condition. FE - YOUR . WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS. DRAYTON PLYWOOD APACHE CAMP TRAILERS dolly l*rn.« *u|V**vt > BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB All slits new and used Metal tote box**, 42x33 324.75. 1 h.p. elec, motor—040 1 h.p.—343; 7to h.p.-355 F USED GOLF .GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL, 375 S. Tologreph POQL TABLES - NEW, STAND- ±501 4 piece sectlonel; bed; and tables; cotta* tables; odds •nd ends; garden hose; garden tools; whool btrral; dinette sot; old frultwood. bod; work bench; old cabinet plus your ’ now who’s transportation ear - 1757 Chevy, marriage b 1 u • Saturday night, April 7, 7 p.m. AUC-TiONLAND. 1300 C meant Lak* Rd.. off M-57. Soon ly(RY SATURDAY 64 , YEL- REP0SSESSED SEWING MACHINE colored b^hTUbs. Dressmaker head, 6 months old,i quality, ' —*~ i LINCOLN WELDER. , EVERY suno; Mi Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction XST.JX 1:30 P.M 1:00 PJW. 7-3252, Davis M*ch„ Ortonvlllo. SPECIAL spring sale on NEW 1544 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. . Mode* No. Moc IS with .17" bi -and chain, was S13B, NOW 1105.5 Modal No. 250 with 15" bar ar chain, was 1171, NOW 0145.55. credit Term* * KING BROS. ----- VACATION RENTALS OP ETUTZ CAMPERS ANO .CAMPING TRAILERS 130 W. HURON.______FE 2-3515 I STARCRAFT CAMPERS PE 40734 PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyko [5!____ USED 1545 10 FOOT CAMPER. FE 4 Trailers And 1 Truck Campor Wanted. Used Trailers day I . w Robin Ho system 21' Garway, » EM FE 2-4537 Ol v cabinet. Zlg-zi marvelous ■nd sf ' Shop, Miplt. ...... ........ _.J prpflt g. I with minimum investment, tnrining and financial assls-' available. Call H. P, Haw-' lay, 446-1041, eves. 244-1514. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, ^^jaar and wink. On main road, d builncss.' Reasonably Dr iced. —PaWtralntr Good business.'Reasonably p_______ City and Country Realty. 335-1511. &ULF SERVICE STATION FOR lease, at Crooks and S. Blvd. Ex-— cel lent business opportunity with Sale Household Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D — EXPECT TO PAV- 3 ROOM OUTFIT - mr - 5 PIECE LIVING ROOM 10 PIECE BEDROOM . ----E DINETTE makes dal purchase while last designs, hems, overcasts, button-! G. A. Thompson, 7005 M57 anco' rtllc(tth>Tr1imali‘C0MPLI!TELY AUTOMAtlC, WA- payments of 04.43 monthly ~ losMns. Co* credit 335-5283, RICHMAN INO CENTER._____________________| FACTORY DEFECTS . 5300 each. rantee and f LATHE HENDEY 13x8; KEMP-smith.No.>3 horizontal mill; od grinder; Norton 10x18; older I........chines, all run got* ______________ 473-3573. 674-0101. ' DIVING BOARDS jCmiBrES-SBrvics 70 8'-10'-12': AND 14' L ANO BLACK 5Q4V Dixie Hwy __________OR 3-3717 . ... ^ ... f | IATUROAY, APRIL 5, 12:10 P.M. ralt?ont5n!d and raw. —a equipment auction. Located TQM STACHIER WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and stotgors. New and used 5155 up. Also rentals. Jocks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, .ladders, rocks. Lowry Cempor Solos, 1325 EMM&?*1 Rood. - Union Loko. 89 A PRICES 1 Musical Goods SAND, GRAVfL, FILL DIRT, | stone,^ mas---- - — i. Call BR 3-0150 a DISHES , _ E-Z TERMS lamps LITTLE JOE'S /-plaeo 1 BARGAIN HOUSE - fn'em Watton Ffc 2-6842 spring SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — lata modal, school trade In - machine guaranttf. Terms PER MO or 3S3 cash bal. , UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905] SPECIAL 320 A MON-H BUYS 3 ROOMS OFi FURNITURE Consists of: I 2 piece------- DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE HWy. Forbes Printing B Office Supplies. We also buy them. OP 3-5767. _______________• ...)i stand dose te Founding Co. OAKLAND COUNTY , TAVERN A nice neighborhood bar In or the fastest growing areas In Frist Traffic light ______ ^Acres ot F_r»» Parking^ 1 cocktail tabla and 2 t? For tha Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Brand new console style. Complete. Onhr 150 delivers. Hoar this to- Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Loko Rd. FE 4-0566 - Open Eves, 'til 5 p.m. BLACK DIRT, 512J0 Pate—Hunting Dogs 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, C CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD ■ IMATODOS, 332-7139. Y TOY POODLES, PAPER AUT0 AND mobile sales v* .Atni, 1751 Farmall H tractor,^-12:3071 W. Huron St. FE 3-4925! split-level Gardner by Stowart. util 1727 Irish Fordson trac- ij» CREE TRAILER. SLEEPS 5 ?x£- mu*t sell. 00-1701 1955 OMC dump truck, Ford foI *rtov«". « i>od 11 tort. *11 VS Elizabeth Lake Rd> Face brick building, 1540 sq. ft. first floor plus banquet room * •lad in Japanese Ash. Low ti and parking facilities at bi Crescent Lake. E Z terms arranged. Call Mr. Balagna. RISD0N REALTORS TO 7-2435 _ UN 1-1411 i choose from, new i I HP 10 GIRL'S 26" BICYCLE, 525. TRANS-! . Curts Ap-; oceanic portable radio, 125. 17" s Lako Rd. and 10" TV needs repair. 56 aaeh. Call 330-1543 - - 1 GLASS BATH TOE ENCLOSURE with swan design, 115.11. O. A. j,' Thompson. 7005 M-55 W; tone nlshlngs. ■Igerator, FE 2-2515. I “forld WI de Homo F 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS _________ . . ..____«y»»|$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly .. PARTRIDGE________________£378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly - -IS THE BIRD TO SEE" £478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly . ..' NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 6 MILE RD. BAR Mg Wm MW) living noom; Class "C" grossing 555,000. Lovely,J'tibi®J mXhSxTco’ffee' tabE h!o ^'“Ood. Only d^ratoTlaTOL a" tor i'oi cm!? 910*000 dn. 15 yr. owntr retiring. 9150 wookly y Jha add to** .of tlmo ^s^prove" ^ JNBW BEDROOM BARGAINS i. Tubes checked •ntoe. in (ddltloh, 1 year free service. *05.75 value, 045.75. Taka with. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ’ (ASHER 525. GAS STOVE, frlaerator with top freezer, Dryer, S3S. TV, $35. Electric S3I5. V. HarrlS. FE S-2766-. >nC%>Ju77 Special tele — regular 517.50 now '’iSTnc' ”~9i’ ch,ndlt1. Heating, or 3-5632. I. Pike Stora Only i Chrome dinette t< :e (brand new) bedrooms: A LIQUOR PARTY STORE bWlth^fltu1??^ ept^eTi *" ,m- ”* . hrs. Reap the most, (ho easiest. Modem fixtures. It's desirable to, 210 Ei pike" W* J5*1 Jver7. Profitable' to Between Paddock and City^Hoil" -awn. *15.1X10 dn nlu. rteefc-enrfl Open Mon. OTd Ffl. '- “ - ~ trailer H.O* *75. I ton chain ! *35. E.H, Scott, 27 tub* H____________ > *35. 8'x7' garage dOor, *35. Plenty; “ !. mlsc. stuff SI to $5. MA 6-2114. 32622 .Clalrvlow, Farmington. 10 ■•M. to 0 p.m’. Wed, Thur. and g r, PIPE 4"-6" USABLE FOR LIGHT GRINNELL'S INVENTORY ROUND UP SALE OF USED PIANOS FROM $49 Low Tiirms If Desired GRINNELL'S Downtown Store'‘Only ”27 5. Saginaw "' Amor. Witor : Mlnletu — ------- pro; III sol A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 DOWN. ---Ttrm*. JAHE IMS. FE 3-2523. POODLES. AKC BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks, 535, cell 428-3315: AKd TOY POODLE, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42S-T71T;~hburt t-4 Mon. through Frt,l 7-5 on Saturday______________ Saturdays 1 to I p.m. P|J APPALOSSA STUD; 1 REGIS-torod quarter mare end filly colt, llmo. old; t American thorough- AT COLONIAL llnoly Undersold" OCCUR----11 — Le South of Watertordl 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dally 5-5 FE 5-4402 AIRSTREAM UGHTWEK TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Ouaranteed * See them end fton at Warner W. Hurop (pie.. .. E Wally Byam's exciting > loin one i I Kennels. Also, s_______ silver. 682-5725. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pOPPHBs! AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS* 1 black and tan, 6 wks., exc. pedi-|ree^ *50-575. 75 Brown Rd. FE|- 1 Pelemlno mare. 423-1463 after p.m. Can be seen t* •“* "I*-mora Rd., Oxford, men! only; 1 PONY MARE, 4L" 360 4734532 TOP QUARTER HORSE STAL- I, 10'xSO' VINDALE, DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF POODLE PUPPIES, ’ Ft 4-2747. AKC POODLE, I WEEKS, SMALL mlnUturo. 6S24HS4. AKC POODLE, BLACK MINIATURE 5-YEAR-OLD to ARABIAN MARE, REGISTERED MINIATURE dies, Reasonable, MA 5-2276. TOY POODLE, WHELPING n, sacrifice, before 5. 335-4455. AKC ENGLISH BULL, MALE, 3233. dltioned, ta ond spin 1 finish. fnSS!n' figures evglleble. A NEW BRICK 4-FAMILY Not yet a vr. old. Doluxo .2 bod room* each on land 157'x454'. zoned for more apt*. Radiant hot water hoot, air cond. A wonderful •ofito builder. $11,000 ’ MONTH OLD ATLAS PORTABLE •owing machine, ettochmonts, must irlflco. 4563 SummorhiH, Dray- $3.89 tomers. 625-24M or.425-2706. 9x12 Linoltum Rugs . celling tile vwc Vinyl Aabeirtok tile........ 7c ‘nlald-tlle 7x7" tc Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lai "Across From tha Moll' O' CHEST TYPE Dttp FREEZE, 5 PLUMBING BARGAINS. ' Standing tbilot, 115.95. miME.S47ij) 3-ptoco F R E Guar, gfic, refriggrator Your Cradlt Is Good at Wyr EASY TERMS 5»E _____ _______ Slt.tS. Laundry tray, ... ...... shower *t*1t4 WITIT tflltr 534.95; 2-bowl sink, 3t75i I— , tubs, 313 end up. . ... ... BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DRESSER threaped. SAVE PLUMBING CO, —Jhlrror, white marble top, I 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ”■ ■ Mh Printing Pftiss, mod. n mul *’-llth, Davison, 221 otf-sat, prints p to 18 x -k—*- 65-A ' RUMMAGE SALE: APRIL 4-7 A.M. I Oakhlll, Holly, 7-S178. I 343-3410,__________^____________ WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL- SAVfc BliSI DO YOUR OWN’AUG I Holly, ME 7- and upltolttory cleaning with NEW Portable combo-organs, 2 models to chooso from. Priced from 1455. Soo those btfora you buy. Gallaghers Music 1710 8. Telegraph ■ of Orchard Lake Rd. m — Open Eves. *1119 1 Sat. >;2B P.M South ol ■ condition, 5100, M7-4S . NURSERY COMPLETE. ES- APARTMENT SIZE KENMORE inonshod customers. OA 8-2035. range. Also Prosperty SOFT ICE CREAA6 DAIRY IN GOOD ?*’ location. Exc. terms. For appoint-' ±'i -------------1 3-310. S| ' table top. MA Hi-Fi, TV A Radios CITI PHONE 73 Ci RADIOS PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with D< player, ploys very- woll 1 presslon. Some rolls Indudl MORRIS’MUSIC 14 S. Totagranh Across trom Tol- — AKC POODLE PUPS - POODLE dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE 2-0835. BASSET PUPPIES AKC, DEPOSIT H.E. PUPPIES. AKC EXCEL-btoodflno. Litter from 1 of best Beagles In tho it seertfleo MBt S14-1733. BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH HERDING FE ! SMALL GROCERY, LARGE VOLUME WITH VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN WATERFORD TWP. ONLY SL330 DOWN : PLUS :ji|-VENTORY. A- REAL NICE HUSBAND ANO WIFG SET-UP. , NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7*41 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sowing machine. Reposaeasod — 1545 "Fashion dial" model — In walnut cabMet. Take ever payments ol *5 50 PER AM. tor S me. or 144 cash bel. Still under UnTvIrSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ♦ t ' Tv EXCELLENT COt!D|tlON ' JIM'S OUTLET - _______ _____________ 2381 Dixie Hwy. fE 4-8205 JACK HAGAN MUSIC ■ 445 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 3324500 i-INCH USED TV . lelton TV FE 2-2257 _____ 5f5 E. Wolton7 comer of Joslyn I SLICING MACHINE, 12 QUART -FM CONSOLE RADIO - PHONO- prendre iraph domblnetlon, S4S. UL 3-2227. book*. FE 5-t8t3.______ AMTENhA ROTORS SPftED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK „ JOHNSON TV -FE S4SI5 Supply. SITS Orcheid Lak*. 482- S (. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN 2320. 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. iO-UH llFRIOHT FIANO, 340; CLARINET. *35; trgmbona, *35, mart drum, •13* RCA 21" TV, #53* player piafto, working, 3175, • *” E. Pike Smith A BEAUTIFUL WHITE TOY PUDDLi ----- mole, AKC. WouW —1■— Easter prannt 338 3331. CANiNl bi,imsrwfrfB&em S. Blvd., Rgchgotor. 7 to 4 ttolly, >52-4740 or 451-4000. BOOTH CAMPER _ ---mm covers and campers tor any pickup. 4247 LaForaat, Water.' E1 *nrd. OR 3-5526. ___ FROLIC-BEELINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER ^ 1766 Pnstlgt . BOLES AERO Yts. all Datroltor products meat or exceed tha rigid Blu* Book stand-aros for hosting, plumbing and aloctrlcal systems. • YOU never gamble. You always an toy tha ultimate to safety, comfort and ra- ■ Also a large selection ol usad-3 and Iwr 'clrnTdown ’• Opkn 7 Days a Week "THE RED ________ ' Jacobson Trailer Sales 78. WIHIstht Lk. Rd. OR 3-5731 E. E. SHINN, REALTOR MOBILE HOME - 1944, 12x60. Owners says must sell. Open Tuns. 95 Motorcycles 95 Motorcydts SUZUKI NOW AT TWO . LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (FAST OF OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 , HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER . . 118. CC WITH OIL INJECTION, REALLY PERFORMS! CUSTOM COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7,^660 FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS I Located half wav Between Orion nr Runabout, 75 HR Evlnrude PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Vpur Evlnrude Dealer" S. Telegraph Last Call For Low Winter Prices SER THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: Now 1744 S bedroom. JO' wide. furnished. full Price I&95, 158 . Pull price 84075, SSS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobile Village PHONE 338*6583 ‘OPEN: Mon-Tuee-Thure, 11 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN; Frl-Set-Sun, IS to 4 ) furniture to b Taka over s.monthe old completely furnished ISM Richardson Trailer. 3750 down, bal., easy — or trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS. *00 W. HURON, OR 4-0351 — EVES. I 4H-SS33. WANT JOHNSON MOTORS AND “*■ ■“'* *-*( Labs Aarocratt s and canoaa. Big is'^Swi Maintenance and repair. Inboard and out board machentcs. All work guaranteed. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 1S5 Broadway, Lake Orion. MS-4411 Any- -Boat Show - -NEW-NOW Marine Dlylllon- MGF and lone Star Chrysler, Glastron BOATS Uke-new quiet AtercuryOuiboerds V ONLY SIM- ... SIM JO » as 869 50 plus SPRING SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new end used beauties over 40 to choose from In $ different decora. All at reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 4 to 10 ft. wide We have perking spaces. » Open f to 7—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2157 Dixie | See the New RIVIERA CRUISER, le Hwy. 338-077 irth of Tslagrai Waterford Mobile Homes EIcons, In many styles — |____ Guaranteed workmanship, aervka and parkins space. ^333 W. HIGHLAND SPRING SALES SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR Wanted Cere-Track* til F*—7 v* -vui«r uibu uun GLENN'S HI West Huron St. FE 4-7171 __________PE 4-1777 WILL PAY tOP DOLLAR- Ptit But? mansfVeld used cars ISO) Baldwin, 1 blocks N. ot Welton PE»S441 Junk Can-Track* 101-A K CARS—TRUCKS. ALWAYS BUYING JfjNK CARS SaifsV&trVtoo.' OR"3-5200. " Opsn Sunday, f to * COPPER 40 CENtS AND UP Brass radiator* batteries, (tartan ------ratWT. C. Dixon, 0113-5147. Junk cars -1--— :C4A7?ow!!ANTgP- Used Ante-Track Parts 102 Py Kate Osann CHEVY • FORD • COMET - FALCON factory rebuilt motors, on Install. Terms. Other i—— priced. 337-Tlfr ■ DUAL QUADS FOR A $1 i CMRYS-ler product, carburetors rebuilt, new progressive llnkaaa MB. Inn........ at 871 Inglewood. S to 4 daily. ENQINRS, transmissions and ---, _ ... ALTO BALES I, SERVICE. OR S-S200.-------- Sundays. New and Used Truck* 103 I INTERNATIONAL PICKUP to S3 FORD PICKUP, S3 oofUtn 14 TON SITS. 41 S New wed Used Track* ill 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup ’ ._ BIG DISCOUNTS on o tow remaining niew Pontoons, Csnoee, Dorset! I Brldgeston ---LOT SPACE AVAILABLE J. C. Talkingtdn & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on ' reyton Plains . 1944 DODGE custom csb, r dltlon, 51200. M CLEARANCE! 1965 Models . Now On Olsplsy 5-1430 sttor 7:30 p. Fleets Ida, tow MERCURY-MERCRUI5ER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Welton Open 7-4 RE 8-MM 1745 S. Titogtieh’ j "WRRlCT CRAFT SPEED BOATS 1945 FORD F100 1945 FORD onglne, long mileage Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED vw dealer “We’re thinking of impeaching one of the boys on the student council. We discovered he's dating a girl from another school!” Foreign Cars ECONOMY plus Heatar, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view, mirror $1779 including all, faxes GMC New and Used Cars 106 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I Miracle W S - 000x14 TIRES. SS0. CALL AF-1 ter 5 pm 334-1300. Car phono's and o TEack tap!) — ----- ~E 4-9101. j LOB R S, $45. | TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS MU..— ___SIMS JEROME FORO Rochester Ford ' 1-P711. 6TO EXHAUST H Call Bays, 0 l....... , B. .Nights, OR 34479. SYLVAN PpNTOONS Ante Service . AUTO REPAIR Motorcycles BOAT HAULING: Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 1517 Dixie Hlghwey-Pontlsc FES-4101 II day Sunday, 3307 v FORO F100 WITH V-8 ENGINE and 4 speed transmission 6 ply tires.- *1700. JEROME TORO Roch-ester Ford **"' 1965 Jmp CJ-5 vlth plow, convertible top, s nolle hubs. Low mlleegd. a iurprislngly to" BILL SPENCE NORTON, 750 CC, LIKE NEW, 1004 NUKI UNt /mV VeVe L Scramblsr. 673-4831 oftei dreambost, 5 yr. warranty. Other CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT outboard models, available from RAMBLER-JEEP _ l4'-22' Inspect the roomy 17' Glass- 447S Dlxls Hwy. MA P-2435 per Citation 1.0. model with 1101 - CLARKSTON h.p. Mercrulser. Deluxe Interior i ATTENTION SMJ- with lots of extras, S yr. war- BUSINESS MEN ranty. Glaespar, Steury, Mlrro 1943 Econo-Van. ---- ' jfiaau Evlnrude boats and sonabie priced Trucks Are Our Business! Aotobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mils north of Miracle Milo 45 S. Tslegrsph FE S-45 LUCKY AUTO __________1963 BUICK Special convertible with transmission, radio ai Con 446|New nod Used Cm 106 IMF AI Hanoute Inc. 1962 Cadillac 4 Window Sedan Sharpest in town wo believe wltl 13,000 miles. Pull newer, tel (awn finance balance 1 $1895 Get e BETTER DIAL" 1 Ron. Full factory Equipment. J your eld car down. BOB BORST PONTIAC'S , NEW ond ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 CADILLAC DoVillo convertible. Full | Factory laic-condltlonlng, ore REPOSSESSION, H01 CHEVY Cf voir Monza, no money down, a wtetUy ^pyywiitfc |Cril Mr. Ma New —d Used Cara 1742 CORVETTE, $1,4C 1941 CORVAII Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 chEvy Convertible, v-o. Jnterlor, excellent amdltlon^Wtve assume weekly payments,' we ” FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM . Just east of Oakland New ood IM Cars 106 IR, MONZA i 335-9772. Special HEVROLET CONVERTI-Stock tap. Auto- BOB BORST LINCOLKMERCURY A, AUTOMATIC TRANS- ...SION. .RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 11.92 — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks ot HAROLD TURNER . 1963 CHEVROLET < whltewsir ^steering, radio, ^ heater, Birmingham tr $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5. woodward - Ml MEM Mansfield: .*+■; Auto Soles iindar engine, 1 Isslen, 19,000 actu. JH 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 Baldwin Ave. 5-5900 ________ FE *8825 ' CHEVY IMPALA 2.0054 ir brakes, 85 down. FORD, Ml 4-7300. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track i-JFE 4,1004.-.- FT STtH L 1943 CHEVY, NEW 2S3-4 0*4 THfe $3395 Rtmember, we Encourage you to Thick our car with a mechanic you know and tryst. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND ifci C A complete pesra JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Dr FE 3-7821 4 CHEVYS 42 DOWN 545 UP » CHEVY. 34408 AC- I960 Dodge Vi Ton Pickup * Only -n,*h h**t*r *ta“ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD A BIRMINGHAM , A $295 1965 Ford* MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-4410 . — --- —- -- Telegraph Econoline Van with e green finish, healer, i halt, one-ton package. Only — 1964 HONDA. ISO. GOOD CONDITON, elec, start. 8325. 425-2131. v T944 HONDA SUPER HAWK 304 CC. Scrambler bars, Bsmet clutch, 4, ---------- "A 4-1540. motors. Grumt f965 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER. EXC. condition, SOS ** —1— “* 4-2390 sttor 5 Pan. _________ | 1045 HONDA SUPER 90, SHARP, black, 3000 milts. S300. MA 5-1502. . 0, Geneva pontoons, Pamco t era. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSI- -CO LAKE 4 milts south ot Fenton.: Phoge Mein 9-2179. __ I fTfEROLAS 17to FOOT 1945 SEA! Sprite, custom hr" *** *■—----------- ar InhnarHjuittvu $1595 HAROLD TURNER Auto, transmission. 110 Otch. OR3-22S7. power steering and brakes. Mansfield Auto Sales 1944 Buick Wildcat Moor hard-top. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new tires. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Credit n_ , financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4171 DIXIE HIGHWAY GLENN'S 1939 Chevy Impale o ■ ________ 120 horse pi . nboard-outboard. Chi Lhours, loaded. Cost 12,775. FE 3-7433. 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup B.S.A.—HONDA TRIUMPH-N0RT0N 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE saJ™W 3 S, Tslegreph " OSSA Is here and she'Mf bear 175-21 h*. heed now. 230 MOTO—CROSS AND _ SPECIAL - New portebtR y alternator with Ac-Dc Q Only $1tf.S0. PINTER'S GMG BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 8239.95 up PAUL YOUNG MARINA 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 Sat. 9-4 11-78 at Oakland University Exit). THOMPSON 20* COMPLETE WITH 1964 Falcon Station Bus automatic, Only - $1295 1962 GMG- believe, big sayings. 624-5444, USED BOATS 9' Fiberglass cruiser 1 creepier, complete , trailer, toilet,,like n Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. White wall tires: 2 ton 12' Stake red finish, V4 engine transmission- IIS'x28’ mfsr" Only — OWENS ir Flbsrglsss. full top, 78 h.p. Mercury, trailer, sharp $1,495 CHlTlS-CRA^' ^crulM^11965 GMC Handj Bus 0|jto. ttv.'^vf .mafic transmission, light $ >3 blue and .white. LOOKING e used Suzuki? Suzuki ______ i satisfied, they would rather 1962 GMC pickup 6V» foot 'LAKEandSEAl^;,^’^,^' 3 $1295 BEATTIE GLENN'S , like 1944 Riviere Buick. 1 new, power steering, orenn « tinted glass. L. C, Williams,, Salesman 982 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many ' W---------------- GLENN'S 944 Wildcat coupe, power stearin and brakes, tlntsd glass. L C. Williams, Salesman Many m ON blXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER tinea; 1938" "Horn# of servlet sttor ths seto" OR 3-1291 CHeVY-PORD-PlYMOUTH power, factory alr-conditloned. $2695 RemembEr, we encourage you to check our car with a mechanic you know and! trust, MARINA SSS federal Credit U Foreign Cor* M West Wide Track) 1961 GMC Van Authorized dealer 11987 TR S, - IMMACULATE SHAPE, - OWENS , CHRIS-CRAFT 1962 Ford Vi ton pickup 6V41 been restored. 434-1731 after 6 p.m. ‘•Isouth Blvd. at Weodwerd FE 4-9M7; fanrfar ciHa AnilJ S'cnnaH 1'»»J«!L6US. g60D CONDITION, SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOS. - 12,800 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. •72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER — Weodwerd FE ,+85l7'f)|nd>r sid# body, 3^Spe«d Wonted Care-Trucks 101 \ transmission. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 an-gine, 3 speed transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC 250CC. RUPP Minibikes et low St S129.9S. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demodo Rd. Lott and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT. TIPSICO LAKE. Californio Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M&M MOTOR SALES 1180 Osklnsnd Avenue 338-9341 ~ Custom t EXTRA 1965 GMC Vt ton pickup blue and white paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmis- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Clwck Hie rest, 1 Hfi best" ( sion, power steering, brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heat- « SUNBEAM, SOFT1 TOP, WIRE 1961 SIMCA dan with 4 speed transmission, radio and haator, In sxcolltnt condition, economical transporto- Capitol Auto Averill Bicycles USED BIKES - HELP! A 5000 — 401 cubic infh engine, $ speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes. SPEED MVILLB I 12* ALUMINUM BOATS « lb.- traitor, battery-box S' BUCHANAN'S 9449 Hlghleed Rd. 343-2381 Wo need 300 sham Cadillac*, Pom flees. Olds and Bulcks for out-ot-stats market. Top dollar pr MANSFIELD • AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. « FE 5-5900 FE 8-4828 MORE MONEY 1963 Ford Vo ton pickup 3 speed transmission.. W64 <5Mt Tractor • model It, SUN ROOF, L1G radio, whitewalls, good .....OR >-9473 after 5:30. 1943 VW, 2 DOOR, 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA 6000 - 401 cubic engine 5 speed transmissidn, 2 speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cab. INI MOA COUPE, VERY CLEAN, m- V BUS. NEW REBUILT EN- __ Wc. ____________ OWNER. H J. VAN WELT, DEALER. OR 8-1355. W 5, FE 2-3334- 1964 Volkswagen Radio, heater, whitewalls. D a green finish, full pries 81193. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av«<_ 332-91 14' ALUMINUM CANOE. EXCEL- horse Grey marine : motor Mel. tandem trailer end extras, 81,700. Is HORSEPOWER SCOTT ATWtL oard motor, controls, fine I, 1150. Men's water f—-•ell tor SIS. IRV 3-1301. it that' is "GALE McANNALLY'S 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71-diesel engine, 5 speed transmission'Ruby I „ 2 speed axle. Air brakes. . A**"" ¥S?9!i y ‘. _ ' Autobahn Rotors, Inc. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY. AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 BUICK brekss, 3 of original Arts. . L C. Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE 4-1797 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 CORVAIR COUPE, GREEN, __full price 8197.----------- MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. CHEVY, 0 CYL. STICK, GOOD MiBB cendPtoif. SS44ll4.^^^w 1960 CORVAIR Odoor sedan, has stick, shift n -id heeler, full price 5397, 1 e arrange - flnenc- CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4271 DIXIE HIGftWAY' At Seshebew OR 44)4341 1961 IMPALA 4-DOOR HAftbTbF.I VI, jvwer ^steering, auto. WHY GET LESS? RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-QUALITY—BEAUTY and SELECTION $2595 1965 VW 9-Passenger 1964 PONTIAC I-Dom I finl tome rSRh $1795 kllng aqua finish trim. Automatic ______ - ■ brskei, rrcio. Ills. $1995 1962 CHEVY Bal Air station Wagon. - This car Is almost In showroom condition. Has radio, standard transmission, 4-cyllndtr angina and gold finish with matching, trim. Only— $995 1965 Olds Jetstar "38" 4-Door Moan. Arctic white finish, rad trim, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, neater, 12,000 actual milas. -____$2595- _ 1962 Chevy Monza $ 795 1963 Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door with Hydramatlc, power finish. Matching aqua trim. $1695 1965 TEMPEST GTO with medal paint, blue, with white trim, 4 speed, trl-power, radio, posthreeflon, tinted glass, many, many mors extras. Only— $2595 1964 Olds F-85 Moor with automatic radio, haator, whflawalls, 24,000 miles. 1964 Pontiac $1395 irhyi and brakes. $1895 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 2-Door with vsnturs trim, newer steering gleaming midnight and matching trim. JHHH $1595 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Station Wagon. Lew mileage, 1-owner, ready to gel $1295 1964 Chevy Impala 4-Door In mint condition. Blue with blue matching trim,, automatic, V-S, radio, haator, power steering, brakes, windows and $2095 1959 Plymouth 2 Door~ $295 1J64 Pontiac Convertible Bonnevllla with a red flnlsh. Mack top. Mack trim, autc radio, power steering and i remainder tH $2395 1965 Chevy Bel-Air 2-Door with an aqua fl matching trim, automat___________ power steering, V-t, whitewalls and plenty of factory warranty $1995 $1795 1963 Catalina 2-Door with on aqua flnlsh. white automatic, power steering $1345 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan _________ ___________ Transmission, radio, heater, white-V-8 engine, $1495 1962 Pontiac Starchief $1195 1963 Chevy Convertible I with a sparkling aqua white top, matching trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. power steering, stick shift, one owner. Just— - $1495 1963 Chevy Bel Air mafic, radio, haator, matching tr ir tor the gradu-ghter. Only— $1195 brbkac pad. $395 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. One < mileage, automatic tr JEROME radio, hooter, power steering ai $1595 1965 Pontiac Hardtop Catalina 2 door, Ventura ' wl the fantan blue finish, bis cordorva fop. Power stasrtr 1963 Catalina Hardtop 2-door, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, white walls. Bronze. $1595 1965 Chevy Impala Super Sport. Beautiful rod finish, matching red trim, b“*«* 4-speed, 327" 380 H P.. .. radio ond many extras. $2495 1963 Pontiac Star Chief rith auto d broket • beautl $1595 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and brakes, "x“—■" unit has a beautF 1964 Ford Goloxi "808" XL with rad ft cordova top, rod but $1795 1961 VALIANT V-280 2-Door lodan. Beautiful $595 1964 BUCK WmXsis .^.utojse radio, haator, whltowalla, V-4 angina, nice car. $1595 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible. Automatic, pow steering and brakes, one own) Palmetto groan. Mack top, Ma $2095 1955 Pontiac Chieftain 2-Door with automatic, radio, haator, good traruportatlon ai $95 light Mue automatic/ » Only- $1595 1961 Ford Wagon Country Sedan. A beautl tdiltowolls. This la Itr Only— ------$ 695 RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pat Jarvisr-Jim Barnowsky—Ken Johnson Pontiac- Rambler on M-24 in Laky Orion ---A MY 3^366 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Mansfield Auto Sales 1765 Buick Wildcat Moor. Power steering, brakes and window*. Factory air conditioning, almost like now, GM warranty. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1184 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-3708________" FE Mansfield Auto Sales 1745 Buick Special convertible. V4| ----------------->i- transmission.! kite Interior. GM warranty. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1957 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ** *10 original milas, 1 owner car. 1482. MIHord. ________ CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD- MUST DISPOSE OF — INI CAD-Iliac sllvar gray 4 door hardtop. No money down, 811.17 weekly poy-ments. Cell Mr. Murphy ot FE S-4181 MdAullffe. 1763 KARMANN ' GHIA COUPE/Coupe 0 —' .finish, low mllssgs, loo toms -----“‘i—■ --irranty Savs| hash NATIONWIDE i. Economy Cars. 2335 DMA GMC AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1763 *. Teieiiraph . 1*" * « Factoiy Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 DATSUN AND LOTUS Or quality used car. For one e best doata, call Daw Sdn MS43N or 4144-4758. ________ PORSCHE 176S-C, COUPE, AM-FM, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7800 $5.00 DOWN' CREDIT $5.00 DOWN NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE AS LOW AS — $5.00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT AUTO FINANCE PLAN 1962 FORD 2-Door Hardtop -$895 I960 PONTIAC .Hardtop $595 1962 CHRYSLER -$995- *8.32 WEEKLY 1959 CHEVY Convertible With l-cyllnder angina, radio a $395 1960 CHEVY Impala - engine, radio, heater, power >s end power sAerlng. Sharp. $395 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop Power brakes and steerl heater end V-l engine. $995 1964 CHEVY J695- 87.32 ..WEEKLY 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible Radio, ’ heater, automatic transmission, full .power, 341 engine. $795 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125. Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 Ask for Credit Mpr. Mr. William Smith m r%( • V-; X I F-8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 196® GM GALE McANN ALLY'S AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin Avt. Specializing In 1-Owner, low mtlpgga lata model trade-ins. FE 8-4525 \ CONVERTIBLES IMS CADILLAC Convertible with wMitefinislv white top, black Interior,' lull power, air condltion-' i and new car warranty. 4 CHEVROLET, Impala con-dibit wlthvbrighl red finish. ____ic transmission and 2 year 1964 PONTIAC, Bonneville convertible -with metallic blue finish, white bucket seats, double power, automatic, power windows and 2 - year -warranty . 1944 -fttft€K, ~etsctra 225 convertible, full power, metallic green finish, black top, black custom bucket seats, automatic, I year warranty. 1963 CADILLAC Convertible with white finish, full-power, loads of luxurious extras and a 2 year warranty. 1963 PONTIAC, Catalina r finish. 1963 PONHAC, Bonpevi vertlble w~ || white top, ... automatic, power t, 2 year warranty. 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 1963 CHEVROLET; Impala ■ door hardtop, has double powei 6 way sea ts, m 1 " silent condition, 2 y 1961PONTIAC, Bonneville 4-r hardtop, blue finish, full" or, automatic transmission, sar warranty. power, autofnetjc trensmls-i and new cer warranty. -I OLDS, Vista 9-passengor leer, deluxe, fun power, au-itlc, yellow finish, easy eye i, 9,000 miles, 2 year war- \PONTIAC, Safari 9-passen- CQMPACT CARS 196S MUSTANG, Fastback ... with bright rad finish, 289 pn- and 2 year warranty. 1963 TEMPEST, LeMans, 326 angina, black finish, black interior, 3-speed transmission, and i, automatic transmission, red finish with black vinyl trim, 2 year warranty. 1963 CORVAIR, Monza with * speed transmission, radio -and heater, blue finish with blue Interior, 3 year warranty. -1962 FORD, Falcon with white finish, red Interior, ^cylinder engine, standard shift and 2 year warranty. 1962 CORVAIR, Monza 2-door, blue finish, blue hurkot seats. 4 spaed transmission, chrome GM GALE McANNALLY'S- AUTO SALES * 1304 Baldwin Ave. M: GLENN'S 1963. Corvette convertible, red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. . FE 4-2321 FE 4-1292 Many mere to enoooo from 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Full power, v-s engine, automatic transmission. Frost smite finish, save Autobahn Motors, Inc. I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle MHe 1265 8, Telegraph PE 1-43311 1943 coRvetYe sting ray red In and out. Powergllda, oow»r steering, power brakes. ’Excelt lot Now mi IM Cm 1962 Chrysler New Yorker earn hardtoo Full power, factory .Price: *11*5. 1 , marmaduke By Anderson and Leeminf New «l Heed Cara 106 New aad Deed Cars 100 New aad Iliad Cara. TSEJfttiE*. “OAKLAND GLENN'S 1965 Corvalr 2 door coupe. Ilk new, radio, tiddler, auto, tram mteetag. ' L. C. Williams,, Salesman 1963 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW| -Homo, SS dawn. PONTIAC Bomwvllle convertl-j f ROCHESTER DODGE 1 Drive Away—Save More Fey MSI ■ • . T Rochester! TTERSON I 4-2735. 1965' Impala Hardtop 4 „ choose 2 door, 4.200 actual miles, one 300's, all still owner, warranty book, AM-FM ra- From $2295. 'die; automatic, VI angina, power —---------- steering, brakes, solid white with Immaculate red Interlot, lust like GLENN'S 1963 Corvette. Stingray Fastback j LX- Williams, SolesmonJ e - MM ,n W.Jjuintt-Str------^^ 1964 Impala Super, Sporty JUNE mites, etie owi beautiful tuntiioita. finish w ROLET ■ ________ _.. mihgham Ml 4-273S._ 264 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, EXC. condition, SMM.j^jM --- — GLENN'S! BILL / SPENCE eg! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP I Dixie Mwy. MA 5-2635 anvyrwM —----4 5 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT); . v mtloaga. 1600 . J9S6-DODGE . ... Mi , ... *1 tidt. from California, 5325. 1952 '\ E»‘%res“«absuss 11941 DODGE LANCER, 225 CUBIC. | Standard floor shift. 2 neEr tires. Best offer ever $225. AAA 6-1560. REPOSSESSION “Must sell now. 1962 Dodge Dartj 4 door, V0, automatic, power ataar-No money down. Assume pay-* of 09JO. Call Mr. Clark, 2-9150. Oakland: iWBoagT I960 FORD PAIRLANI WAGON. I VI Wtth automatic, power (Marine and power brekea. Lika new at JEROME^ PMby Roc*----------------- ------OL t-9211, ir payments. 482- “Don't EVER sneak up behind me and a WOOF like that again!” * - John McAullffe Ford 1965 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop 2 Odor, with showshoe white ftnli vinyl Interior V-l, power steer li lets then 4,000 mlMw • tram) douf buy tor Only—M9 donw, I nonce balance of Only— $1987 MUy takes am a BETTER Dl NOW 1944 MUSTANO HARDTOP, full, factory equipment. 01,903 with 8125 down. Paymants low as 558.90 Mr. Snaw, T. I. C. Ml 6-5509. 1TOW-1+44 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop. Full factory equipment. *2135 with IN J-- ■ Payments tow as 862.13 Snow. T. l. C. Ml 65900. safMansfield Mansfield Auto Salas 100 MORE CARS* TO CHOOSE FROM transmission, power stferln .finish with red interior. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 «..p.r IMPALA SUPEX SPORT,] V- ^Cth super apurr x-coor^ b|ad( vi„y| hardfopu —------------- .l-*..—. ing, brakes, transmission ai dows, list price, 83600. G I ployees car. 02195. Ml 6-2049 OAKLAND N*w and >h*d Cars 106 [New mi tlsad Cm 166 JMF John McAulifM Ford 1965 Mustang Hardtop 2 Door beautiful burgundy Mack vinyl Interior, balance of New Car Warranty. Loaded with goodies, 549 down. Finance Balance of— $1779' -KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . Salat and Service Oxford ______ QA 8-14 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1959 ED-| -— aj—Stic VO, Am mrssjfl McAullffe. 1929 FORD "A" 2 DOOR SIDAN. Numerous extra parts. Call (— KE 9-4352; or write for Informal Don Atkinson, 1040 Clarence 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, AUTO-matlc. exc. condltlln, 682-4659. 1962 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLI, RED and white with white top. Thursday Special Only $1195. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-4410 1 mile west of Tdtooraph -Mansfield Auto Sales 1946 JEEP Tep, snowplow, excellent.mechanlc-al condition. 4-wheel drive. Just what you are looking fori , ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1963 TO 1965 Continentals Both Handtops and Convertibles. All equipped with factory air-condi-| tioning, 12 month or 24,-j 000-mile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades, Luxurious cars i priced to sell, at BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 120 S. Woodward. Birmingham T util 1963 llnrobf Continental 4-door, hill power, elr condlttone, radio, heater, color eft white, owner: Exc. eondWIenppnceM s«LDi>4-si2yr^ — 1965 LINCOLN < Continental. Fully Equipped. Solid i white flnlsh. GM proving ground official ebr priced to sell. 3008 TV Stamps with purchase. VAN CAMP CHEVY 1334 MAIN MU 4-1825 MILFORD 1940 MERCURY, GOOD TRANSPOR-tetion, SUM. FE 4-8629. r sssr/as*^™®: IT MGR. Mr. fortM dt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-950t. NO" MONEY DOWN We. Finance Credit No Problem T961 FORD,2-dOOr $495 tf us WF&n sags? :i940 OLd£ 2-door 8499 $4 48 weekly 1962 FORD, G'xle am g-g wr ---T-BIRD - 11J7 0ODGE. i 1*-“ -■ “* - "woe Sff 8M8 weekly N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES We-Aeeefrt All '. Applications 2Q237)ixie Highway • FE 8-9239 I CHEVY 4 GLENN'S FORD STATION WAGON,! 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 Baldwin Ave.' ... 1946.-. I mpa lq. Sport. C a BETTER DEAL"1 NEED A CAR? We finance our own cere. Credit or credit problems accepted, no application refuted. Call Mr. Den at FE 8-4021 for Immediate credit approval. ; Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just eeet of Oakland 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER Automatic transmission, p 0 w 1 r . steering and brakes. Special pric* -12695. (This la a 54,200 vehicle) I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34.155 Mansfield -> FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR hardtop, vs with automatic, power ft—■— Varjr_ jwstp. Onty 1195 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL WAGON SALE WILL SELL 1959 FORD. V-l 2 door. S2S. Complete < 624-1548 call any time. I FORD, RUNS GOOD, I 1963 FAtRLANE STATION WAGON. V-S stick shift, S brand naw tlras, . new muffler, and tail pips. Naw ' brakes, spotless condition. 1966 PONTIAC Cetallna 6-Pas«enger Wagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome rack. Rad fln- 1964 CHEVROLET Mollbu 9-Passenger Wagon. Economical 6-cyllnder angina, auto- Ish, black Interior. 23 months remaining on factory -warranty.— 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Faaaangar Wagon. Automatic transmission, power Ing and brakes. BMnwt* to see and drive this owl 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering/ brakes end windows. age, almost llkt naw. —1965 PONTIAC Catalina 9-Passtnge? Wagon. Automatic transmission, power White finish with red Interior.' 1963 FORD 4-Passenger Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, GM war-. ranty, low mileage. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 9-Passenger Wagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 9.000 miles, GM warranty. 1964 BUICK Skylark 9-Passenger Waggn. V-8 with rad Interior. -.1963 CHEVY II 4-Passenger Wagon. 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission.-Just tho wagon lor that Summer vacation. Bettor hurryt • 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 9-Passenger Wagon.' Automatic transmission, power power steering and brakes! White finish with red Interior! steering - and brakes, chrome MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN • ff R-Ronn ^£ 8-8825; 1 —u UuUtr 1961 FORD FALCON 6 VI >r Ford Pastor, OL 1-9211. GLENN'S dan, 35.000 actual miles with naw nras.Itkatya,——■ L C. Williams, Salesman ' 9S2 W. Huron St. i FE 4-2321 FE 4-1292 T MSny more to choose from 7 1963 FORD FALCON BUS 6 CYL- !'| REPOSSESSION, 1963 FORD FAfR- glna, full price S292, no mons down, small weakly payment wa handle and arrange all I nandng. Call Mr. Dan at: re 84021--- Capitol Auto. 1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL PaWM/AUTO-AAATIC TRANSMISSION. RA- I DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume weekly payments of S10.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml Mansfield GLENN'S ' 1945 Mustang coupe, 6 cylinder (tick. L C Williams, Salesman 932J4Z—Humn 8t.- Tn?Si FE 4-1292 Many more to chooee from 1965 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH V automatic, radio, heater, powi steering, brakes, many extras (i tow as S2295. JEROME FOR Rochester FORD Oeator,.OL 1-921 1965 Mustang Hardtop I 2 door with a.beautiful silver blue finish, VS angina, real sharp. If v the price Isn't right we will mike1 It right, ^ 1965 Mustang Hardtop 2 door with bronze finish. 289 1 - engine, tow mileage, clean as n* let us Iwlst this deal around fit your pocket book. '.BILL SPENCE I Ford XL 2-door hardtop. V-8 Ine, automatic transmission, wr steering and brakes, white Sentylth ■|r"- --•«*,rtwr* ^toetwryl chrysler-plymouth-valiant w 100 MORE CARS 6423 Dlx» *h{£**' ■ MA 5-2635'Weekly Payments in runnee ronM ___________________ clarkston STAR- Auto Sales NO MONEY BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 TEMPEST tan Weekly Payments -. . 84, 1962 CORVAIR 1961 T-BIRD, REAL SHARP 1 OWN-: LUCKY AUTO! REPOSSESSION, 1 GLENN'S 1962 T-BIrd convertible, full power,! black with red Interior, real sharp. ' L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St."J FE 4-2321 FE 4-1292 Many mere to choose from [ MUST DISPOSE OF T982 T-BIRD'” harOtop, wrth Mrgs fffflsh. 'povnTr;' no money down, *11.87 weekly pay-! Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 2 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As tow As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 4-2500 j 1962 FALCON Weekly Payment! ,...... | 1962 RENAULT 8392 I Weekly Paymenta .... j 1956 LINCOLN Waakly Payments ....... 1959 CHEVROLET Weekly Paymenta -...... 1960 CHEVROLET $392 Weekly Payments ....... ^JJ959^JERCtJRT Iwsekhr Payment* . ..... 1957 PONTIAC . $197 , i 4-75110 Weekly Payments_ ctOW MILEAGE, 1945 MUSTANG, ! ^5$-46M.___________•______j 1959 PONTIAC 1965 FORDS- 12 TO CHOOSE FROM All Models - FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $49 I HAROLD I TURNER —forcTincT 464 S. WOOdwl'd Av». BIRMINGHAM LLOYD'S USED CAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPING LIST OF FINE USED CARS CUSTOM RECONDITIONED brown finish, black vinyl top, MAkF brown vinyl interior-, power, au- tomatic and naw car-'warranty. , YEAR 1966 TEMPEST, LeMahS with ; Engine • Transmission Color - Equipment tomatic and new cir'warranty. 1964 JW JgfTW*. cetefin* CORVAIR - .white finish, red Interior, power, ranty. Convertible Six 4-Speed Red Record Player Radio, Heater ‘ Whitewalls 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, turquolso with tur- i 10M quels* Interior, power, auto- ; ' malic and- neiw car warranty. t BUICK 1965 PONTIAC 2-dbor hardtop | Convertible Automatic Red . White Top Radio, Hootor Power Steering Whitewalls with rad finish, full power, automatic transmission, and new igzz cer warranty. 170n 1964 GTO 2-door hardtop, dark COMET blue finish, double power, ‘auto-. j Calient* -4-Door V-l Autoinatic ,Tan Full Power Radio. Heater Whitewalls 2. yeae Warranty. 1 10A1 1964 PONTIAC. Cttalina with , ■ VO 1 rad finish and white top, rad ; 0|.DS interior, power, automatic, and ! Convertible VJ Automatic White ; Pow,r 2 year .warranty. ! 1; 11,1 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville with ; 10,0 sunflre -mist finish, burgundy IVOZ Interior, automatic, power and FORD' 19jM*^DSMMILE,^Oynamlc^M GALAXIE. • "sob" 4-Door V-i ’ Automatic ' : RTadlo, Heater Whitewall* vinyl top, power equipped, auto- .... motic and 2 y*ar warranty. 1965 1964 BUICK, Skylark with white rutuv finish and red interior, bucket CHEVY . seats, console, automatic, dou- IMIPAI A ble power and 2 year warranty. IIVirftLA Cbnvtrtlblo ' V-l Automatic Red Whit* Top Full Power Radio, Heater ' • M*f • Whitewalls coupe, copper colored, finish, tocc v-8 engine, power, automatic , 1 “0 j and 2 year warranty. FORD 1943 CHEVROLET, with mahog- ...DTVLi. - any fthsh, automatic fransmis- , MUSTANG Hardtop " tlx 4-Spiod Rad Radio, Heitor —Whitewalls year warranty. .... 1963 FORD; XL with black fin- j 1963 automatic btMnsmisston, andTa | PONTIAC Grand Prlx V-l Autometlc ‘ Turquoise While Tap . Full Power Radio, Heater Whitewall* 1963 BUICK LeSabra with tan j . n . finish, power, automatic trqns- , 1 VoO mission and a 2 year warranty. rinn. 1963 BUICK Riviera with black |. . LAUILLAL 4-Dcdr Hardtop ‘ - V4 '■ , Automatic Silver Finish •lack Interior Full Power ar, factory air conditioning, 2 ! iOA9 year warranty. - -1 TOO w!m^^lpoww,Cwwte ‘hniw!! CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop V-i « Autometlc - Turquoise Full Power $1195 $2195 $1595 $ 995 $2495 $95 $00 $00 $95 $00 $95 MONTHLY (36) - $42.64 $27.80 $21.60 $47.63 MORE FINE ONES 70-CHOOSE FROM Com© See for Yourself - - and Savel LLOYD MOTORS . LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKLAND WE ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOU 333-7863 ie Interior. 624-2476. •5 MUSTANG. 2 P MUSTANG HARDTOP, 289 4 VlbrViontc. >1730. Cill 368-9655. GLENN'S 1965 Mlisting convertible, VS, pew-l er steering end brakes. . L. C. Williams, Salesman | 952 W. Huron St. I PE 4-12921 ----' choose fr— STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South el Huron FE 8-9661 FE REPOSSESSION — 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fastback, No money down, $13.87 weekly payments. Call Mr.< E S-4101 McAullffe. msm OF BIRMINGHAM APRIL SPECIALS Buick 1963 Pontiac —LeSaBre 2-Door. Silver gray finish with blue trim. A wonderful second : Grand Prix Turquoise finish wllh black vinyl trim. -Consol*; automatic, cor for tht family. See It .to- ** $1,399 power steering and brakes. $395 t>own Buick ^ -1964 Electro "225" 4-Door. Radio, heater, power steering end brekes, electric windows, fectory elr conditioning. Block with block —Ccrdffiac 1963 Couiie Whit* finish wtth black trim. A Bloomfield Hills trad* that must be seen to be appreciated.. Hurryt ,m"$ave $395 Pontiac 1963 Cataliha. Coup*. A rad car with matching Interior trim. You must sa* this automobile to appreciate III Com* on out today. $1595 Cadillac 1964 Coupe Light metallic graan, power steering end. brakes, electric windows and doer lacks. You will lev* this car. Chit todayl $AVE Cadillac 1962 .. Cadillac —-Sedan" < DeVille The color Is dusty rose With matching trim. Equipped wffh Sedan DeVille Turquoise finish with black . summer driving—pleasuc*.—Go— Cadillac for $1895 *■ family. -Cam* and see vi "‘Jave FROM wamw OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask Far Norm Danielson) -1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ZING IN A -INTO SPRING (0)USED CAR 1963 Olds ”88" 2-Door Hirdtap with eutomotlc, power steering end brakes, radio, and Is real nlcel Only— $1495 1965 Chevy Sqper Sport 2-Door Hordtop with buckets, automatic, power steering and brakatr Only— $2395 1963 Olds Convertible $1595 1963 Chevy Wagon With V-S aAglno, automatic, radio, and IS yours ter only— $1295 1965 Chevy 4 Door $1895 1965 Pontiac “GTO" 2-Door Hardtop with V-l m stick shift, buck at saati, ■ 1964 Chevy Vi Ton Pickup, 6-cyllndar, radio, $1450 1962 Chevy 2 Door With 6-cyllndar angina and $775 1964 Corvalr Monza $1050 1964 Pontiac Bo'nnevilte - 4-l)oor Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brake*, radio, only $1995 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Doer' Hardtop with automatic, power steering and brekt*. Only $1050 1965 Chtvy 2 door Sedan wllh V-l engine, Mick shift pnd * radio. Only— .____ # $1850 . HASKINS Chev.-Oids Jon U-.S.-10 at M-15) . Glarkston ■ MA 5-2604 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 F—0 1955 OLD!., OOOO CONDITION, / 1999 OL6$ M, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. mc. condition, 1399, prtvato awnar, ssxiw._______________ . New mi Mad Cara 106 Mew ooMeeA Cra» 11 Iff! MERCURY LfU THAN SUM. jagar rakes and autamdttom IMS OLDS, INIMACULATE, FLOR-ida car, no rust, 4S.OOO actual mllaa. if* w. Walton. FE galas. Wttt|jk QMS T ,CONVERTIBLE, Sn*prlO» «t»7. MSStVlL^MOtSrv 251 Oakland Ava. ’ IMF John. McAullfta Ford IMS MERCURY 4 DOOR MONTE-rey. auto, transmission, SI,TVS full LUCKY AUTO 1 IMS W. wide Trade F 6 4-1004 or FE 1-7154 . 1960 Olds 4. Door Sedan Sown, ,rJSi{>#dtflvw:y.M#FuH #Prtca IMS MERCURY COLONY PARK t passenger station wagon RM, Chrome luggage rack, automatic, radio, heater, Power equipped, 14,-000. mltaa: Naw Car Warranty. Just Yaur Old Car Down. BOB BORST . UNCOLN-MERCURY 120 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-453* “"$245 "|t only takes a minute Oat a BETTER DIAL" at John McAuliffi Ford 430 Oakland An, FE 5-4101 No Foolina..^ - Now ml IM Cm Id* N«w and IlNd Cm Ml miles, full power. Ilka naw. Fi Price S497. MARVEL MOTORS 3 Oakland Ava. WeVe~M$ved-^ Superior Rambler Now at 890 Oakland Ave. Over* 50 New Modelsr^ Ramblers - Jeeps - Triumphs ----in Stock j- And Always Over'"' - 75 Used Cars— Pontiac's Authorized Dealer For RAMBLERS - JEEPS - TRIUMPHS Superior Rambler 1964 RIVIERA .. .. ..’ $2788 2-Way Power, Fectory Air Conditioning 1964 “SnSfr Electro "225" Convertible - Power $2288 1965 RIVIERA ..., Full Power, Air Condlflohlng, White $3288 1965 buick . Etectra ^ai" Convertible $3388 1965 ELECTRA ...' ...... 4-Door Hardtop — 3-Wey Power, Air $3288 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop $1444 -DOUBLE CHECK-—USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward « *V PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS "88" four door. Power (tearing and brakes, llr-canditloned. One-owner. $995 Remember, we encourage you to chick our car with a mechanic you know and trust. DOWNEY Oldsmobile^ J t~4ric f i 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 W42 VALIANT 3-OOOR. BURMUDA ‘■‘”1 finish, stick shift . Save Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER n ttdls nut in et Mirsew Mils-1765 $, Telegraph__FE a-4531 1953 OLDS, 4-OOOR SEDAN WITH FULL TQMATIC TRANSMISSION — RAUIU AND IICATER—AMP___ WHITEWALL TiRCS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Asautna weakly payments of SI.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER Ford, mi 4-tmo. "PONTIAC'S—™ NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 OLDS “98" convertible. Full power, r a d I o, heater. This I, on* owner cjr. ^ Remember, we encourage you to check our car with a mechanic you know -and tract. DOWNEY | Oldsmabile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 Mansfield Auto Sales 1954 Oldsmoblle "9S" 3-door hart top. Full power, green finish wll V 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . 11M Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 " ■" BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 1959 PLYMOUTH, «n with stick shift transmission, rodlo and heeler, full price 1197, I5.M down and 55.00 weakly. Credit no problem, we arrange financing. CAPITOL AUTQ SALES 4371 DIXIE HIGHWAY Usee mi Heed Cm lit •MN BANKRUPT? NEED. King 1 Stark 33 iWV.fLVMoOTH bCLVIBMI I ImL. *MJB£ 155 ifter 6 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite 3 door hardtop, V automatic, power steering, seats, consols, balance of n._ vnvTontjtj 35 month financing at ' $2095 BIRMINGHAM -chrysler-plymouth MUST DISPOSE OF - l6d» FON- OAKLAND GOING INTO SERVICE - 1963 PLYMOUTH Statkw wagon, 4 passenger, VI automatic, radio, healer, power steer-tog. ^exceptionally . clean. Waekly —l0nfy $1195 BIRMINGHAM Fury | (313) 4 t. Thte W a rad Interior li r ana. $2395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH hardtop, loaded with extra; DmL 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, wT WabMT c4f. S2S95. A1»X Md- door hardtop. 41,000 actual ml 154 VALIANT STATION WAGON, 4 cyl„ radio, hoator, vinyl -seats, 20,000 miles, new car warranty rwninti. n.ws. fyl, ewnen m 1964 Plymouth Fury sharp.- Full price SI 595. OAKLAND MILITARY SACRIFICE, 1954 FURY 2 door hardtop, auto, j all ■ glass, chrome accession 43 1964 PLYMOUTH Signet (2001 convertible. White with blue Interior and bucket scats. These ere herd to find. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-flymouth MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland A Extra Special Selections 1944 OLDS "99" hardtop, 4 door --—VI, buto. double power ...SIMS IfSS^CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, 1943 CHEVY It 4 door sedan, 4 cvl stick radio "tu-tons ....sioes 1952 MONZA 2 door, 4 speed, h----5 radio, light blue 1940 CHEVY Impels 4 door, VSajriamattft whltowalls . |3 OLDS hardtop, 4 door, VI, a 1M 1959 PONTIAC dan with automatic transmission, radio and,hooter, full price *397. OMt down- amt 15 JO weakly. Credit no probtom, wo arrange Capital auto sales 4271 DIXIE HIOHWAY New and Used Cm 106 . TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, tst altar, 553-4155 attar 6:10. ) P6ktlAg, lT*PiIB mJKst, Jtf, FE 5-as*.___________ Z GLENN'S' M17 1*92 Pontiac Catalina wagon, i__ - or steering and brakes. tinted glass, rack on top. L C. Williams, Salesman 911W. Huron St. * FE 4-7371 „__________ FE 4-119* Mansfield Auto Sales It Pontiac Bonneville.__ rdtop. v-t, automatic transmis- ' in, power steering and brakes, w finish with white tap, 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ----nas Baidwia Am.— FE Mali ..II power, . H - MARVEL MOTORS 251 I CYLINDER SE- CONVERTIBLE, :uli Price $997. ________51 Oakland Aye- 1963 PONTIAC onnovlllt station wagon with automatic transmission, full power, radio and Iwatar, whltewalT Arcs, only $49 down and S13.M gar HAROLD1 TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M 1953 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD S1S05. Call FE 54754 after 4 p.m. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA I AUTO-Btnattt. Radio, whitewall—tire*. Excellent condition. $1195 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1M4 S. Woodward, Elrmtngham, Ml 4-273S. RtAb rHI? i"f i ~ !• C. edge of Pon-I ill around. Exceptionally A All* eenn rash* nr (ilM DON'S7 USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HwIMPALA hardtop, auto. 4, doi chid mist, black Intel 1941 BUICK hardtop, auto. I GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*63 FAIRLANE 500 auto., li dr., white. 1945 CHEW -Bel Air. auto,, power steering. 1943 BUICK Convertible, auto, t, double pot 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1953 TEMPEST Wagon, vinyl- Ir lor, radio, whitewalls, $49 down. 1953 CATALINA Wagon, power steering, brakes 1954 VW sunroof, 4 spate rs L C. Williams, Salesman 9S3 W. Huron St. | :E 4-7371 » FE 4-17971 Many more to choose from mS pBmtiac grand prix, black with whitewalls, real sharp car. SS down. LUCKY AUTO •lac, tndlvMually o LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE 1962 Ford Galaxle 500 . 1964 Ford Galaxia 500 . OPDYkE MOTORS MA 5-5545 PE 14237 i. v-s. 4 SPEED. 1965 Plymouth Furys 2 to choose from. 353 engine with] automatic transmission and power steering. Don't miss these at S239S. OAKLAND"'] CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ava. . _ 332-9150 1955 ( 1 HOLIDAY 442 COUPB. dltion. new car warranty. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 4.2735 DfcAPTEb. 1*65 F-45 OLDS V4. Transportation Specials T FULL WKLY. CAR FRICE--PYMT. 1941 METRO , S 75 41.50 1955 DESOTO, Auto. .... $97 ft.50 1957 CHEVY, 2-door _S197 S2.2S 1940 RAMBLE&BdMr . $197 $2.25 GLENN'S whlta bucket seats, power stearin and brakes. L. C. Williams, Safesmon F-B5 4-DOOR DELUXE.'BEAU- i tom red Interior ...... Ss . Autobahn Motor^loL- 1765 S. Telegraph FE Ml QUALITY! TODAY'S ,1955* MALIBU 2-Door I SPECIAL Automatic, V4, $1995 •luethilShn. ... .....51495 1951 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Beautiful gold finish. Just the right car for Spring and Summer driving pleasure, hurry «... 1795 1955 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power (tearing, power brakes, automatic, radio and heater. Lew mileage, green finish. Cal. 3ln. Priced f * 1942 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Dyne-flow,- radio, Iwatar, whitewalls. Bought hara and new car trade-in. ..........St 695 1953 CHEVROLEr--SMPei*J~SB8iar 1955 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white- 1955 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. Automatic, power steering,. 1,300 aduol miles. Nsw car warranty. ... S139S PONTIAC CATALINA 9-Paa-r Wagon. Power steering, « and tall gate. HydramaUc. , heater, whitewalls. New actory warranty ....... 02795 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door i. Automatic, radio, heater, ■T. IMOO guaranteed ag isllas. tRAND PRIX. Power steer-nd brakes, Hydramatic, ra-aatar, whitewall*. Beautiful 1944 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. "327" V-8,engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Ideal family car lor summer pleasure .......... ■>... .301 1951 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakaa,. Hydramatic, only 21,000 •dual mllaa ..............H095 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, V-t, radio, heater, beautiful 2-tona finish. Actual mileagt ............S1S9S 1952 OLDS F-S5 CUTLASS. Automatic, V-S, bucket teats. Want something real sporty? Hara It is ................... S109S 1999* OLDS SUFER "SB". Fowar tteerlng and brakes, Hydramatic. Mb, -------------* - -< 1952 BUICK- LeSABFfE 4-Door Sedan'. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, 1-owner and naw car -Jitf-fiSk Fori John Donley-Win Hopp-Ed Broodway-Tom tracy Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK '651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 1941 CORVAIR, Monza .. S497 1941 COMET, Auto. .... S497 I960 BUICK, Hardtop ... M97 1962 CORVAIR, 2-dOOr ... SS97 S6.15 1960 CHEVY, WaMn ... U97 S4.15 1942 VALIANT, Sedan ....(W |El| 1961 LANCER, MM ... 1597 1941 CHEVY, Imaala . . . 1497 S7.20 1962 TEMPEST, Wagon . 0597 S7.20 1952 CHEVY, I Auto. $797 SS.3S n6 MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE----- ALL-FINANCING Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland OLIVER BUICK 1964 CHEVY Impala . 1 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-Dwr Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewall*, double power. A. black baauty that j* ready to po ,,,, $1845 1964 FORD. XL Convertible Radio, , heater, whitewalls, double power, console, beautiful red -matt white top, and black trlrrr; . ; ; . . S1W5 1964 BUICK Electro "225" 4-Doer Sedan with radio, heater, whltowalls, double power, electric windows, burgundy finish, silver trim S219S 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door. Radio, heater, whitewalls, double power, baiga finish. This car la llfca naw throughout! Only sues 1963 BUICK LeSdbre 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whltowalls, double power, black ^ finish with rid vinyl trim. A sharpie . $1595 1963 RENAULT 4-Door Sedan. Heater, whltowalls. A good second car for those who* like to save gas. Now onjy . 8595 1 Convertible. V-S, automatic, radio, haator, whltowalls, double power, aqua finish. Now only $wj 1963 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan with automatic vtransmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and a white finish. Only §1245 *’1959 BUICK 2-Door Sedan with radio, haater, rad finish, transportation special, and now only ..... S34S 1964 BUICK LeSabre* 6-Passenger station Wagon. Radio, heater, double power, bronze finish, trim to match. Now only .. 12295 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door. Sedan with radio, heator, whitewalls, doubts power, and ' decor group. Blue with a whlta top S154I 1964 BUICK Deluxe Special 4-Doer Sedan. Automatic, radtoihfmttriJl(tlItowalls,.pgwBe.. (tearing and brakes, naw 4 piy TTras. Only . 11395 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake Pontiac _ ' FE 2-9165 ■ ESTATE STORAGE-£©r — ' AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS OF "ESTATE CARS, ariU BIRMINGHAM TRADES ], j IN THE PONTIAC AREA WE FINANCE FULL PRICE OF CAR OVER 1958 Chevy OVER 100 C^SJ®jCHQe5f'FR0NCBEL0W ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED $5 Down On Any Car Listed 1960 Ford Wagon. Whlta with power throughout. 1959 Ford 1960 Rambler 4-Doer. Stick. Very clean throughput. 1959 Ford Galax’ie 4-Door. Black with white fop. . 1961 Comet 2-Door. Whito, automatic. Nlcel 1960 Pontiac Catalina convertible, LlghL blue. $197 Weekly $1,78 $197 Weekly $178 $197 Weekly $1.78 $297 Weekly $3.10 $297 Weekly $3.10 $397 Weekly $4.38, H>497” Weekly $5.38 SPOT DELIVERY -IN ONLY •5 MINUTES CREDlf NO PROBLEM. PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGETI —CRED|T Man*” QN DUTY FRQM - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1961 VW Convertible. Red, and la only- 1962 Chevy 1962 Mercury 2-Deef Hardtop. Set this car. 1960 Buick 2-Door. Automatic, full power. J960 Chevy ' 4-Doer. Automatic, light blue. 1960 Olds 2-Door Hardtop. Full power. 1961 Pontiac 2-Door. Grain with powtr. $597 Weekly $6.58 : $897 Weekly $8,38 r' $497 Weekly $5.38 $497 Weekly $5.38 $497 Weekly $5.38 $597, Weekly $6.58 $597 Weakly $5.97 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 ’ • • v. FE 3-716V 'SWING INTO SPRING" OUR Convertible AND ’ _ Wagon Inventory /1963 .Studebaker Cruller, gone,' but not torguttor Is Mia 1U0O miles lovely row mist finish, V-S automatic, am showroom new condition. $797 FULL PRICB 1962 Olds IS'' OLDS Luxury sedan, wl ill power, and all the built uly fin* motorcar. ,$1297 FULL PRICI 1963 Chrysler Yht fabuldu/ "1017' series Hardtop, soft blue finish, buckets, power, and Mttp tread whlta- 1965 Chevy The top-of-the llne-lmpala Wag- $2497 1962 Chevy $$97 1961 Corvair Sedan, In' excellent condition, full factory agulemMt, bichiding deep -tread whltowalls. Only— $287 1965 Plymouth Convertible • engine,. automatic, powtr raring and a factory wff- 1962 Chevy Convertible economy and sty la • (cylinder, standard S 4965 GTO Convertible 1962 Pontiac Station Wagon 1964 Chrysler “300" With Ivy green i 1961 Olds 9-Passenger Wagon This lovely coral wagon ha s p •A' R D T O A D N G u: e .8S5 Oakland FE 8-4528 i F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1906 I Cm 101 .i*si pontiac Catalina, power, ' 4 door, wife's - car, 12.000 ml., iimpi mho, ______________. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. S DOOR 1*44 TEMPEST SNORT COUPE, 336, “** -—■‘■■riiMb dxtr— “ IS. 4/3-0357. 1964 PONTIAC jevltle convertible a beautiful preen with matching Interior. top, power steering -and .br drive this one. One owner. . rates. Weekly specldl. - $1995 * BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLfR-PLYMdWTH M ind Used Cars - 106 1*44 TEMPEST, MUST SELL . 1*4| GTO 4-SPEED. *1,55 Now ami Ustd Cart 106 ’ Autobahn Motors, Inc. ♦ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vs mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph * PE *4531 Now ood Used Cars'*' 1*45 BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR top, power steering, brakes Ing axle, tinted glass, meni extras, OR 3-440*.______ ne wnn run power, aun transmission, radio an nmer, whitewall tires, >4* dow end 514.55 per week. HAROLD TURNER * F0R0, INC. - WOODWARD AVE. 33irtlRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 WMMMM MM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 CADlttAC OoVillo Hardtop. Tull -power, factor air-conditioning. A sharp Birming- * ham trade :............ ................$2695 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power, A sharp Birmingham trade ___________ v $2895 1965 0LDSM0BILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Full —’ power; like,. now.--- Troniferoblr “new-cor warranty ............. ..................$2895 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automat-——ic, radio, heater, power i 10,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty. Priced to sell ............... .$1995 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible. Red, with a new whit* top........................ ...... . .SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power---------- steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 OUR "OK" LOT IS SKYHIGH v With Used Car Values at Down-to-Earth Savings 1965 Rambler American 2-0por. Radio, heater,* 13,000 miles. Like new. Save 1957 Buick Save Save Save 1964 Chevrolet Super ^Sport Convertible. Radio* heater, power steering* * Save 1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevrolet: 2-Door. 4-cyllnder. One-owner special. 1964 Cadillac ■ 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power with fact 1963 Chevrolet f-Passenger Station Wat mission* power,, steering, 1961 Buick 1965 Dodge Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, Black with white top. 1963 Oldsmobile Convertible. Red l 1964 Pontiac 1964 Buick Save Save Save Save i steering, . Save Save Elect re 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power* radio* heater* 1958 Jeep (Special) Save Save wm ON M24 IN OXFORD Ok 8-2528 ■ PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY . AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC Catalina V passenger wagon. Power steering and brakes, radio, heat- $1995 Remember, we encourage you to check our- car With la mechanic you know and trust. _. : DOWNEY j Oldsmobile, —Inc:— 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 106 Mansfield Auto Soles 1*45 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering aod brakes, factory air conditioning, low. mileage. 100 MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 Baldwin Av*. MJI FE 5-5*00 PE 5-55261 53*5. 1*45 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD-tap excellent condition, 02*50. own-er, FE 2-382*.^ New and Used Cm 50 Select Used Cars have over *0 select m r. chcose trim. Most i dner trades. Me fair of* r price retaM. Excellent RAMBLER finish *. Autobahn Motors^ Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vs mile north of Miracle Mile 1755 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531 RED 2 PLUS i CAtALINA. * • speed. FE 54243 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON--verWhler-Oim-.-PprtmsrOR 3-Y767. Nights. OR 4-3604, Mansfield Autobahn Motors, Inc7 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 Automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, low mileage, ww 'more cars TO CHOOSE1 FROM . 1104 Baldwin Ave. I.IfE 5-5*00 ~ ■■■»■ Village MAT.IC TRANSMISSION, 1 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1964 Ambassador M Mew mi Cm lt>i ’ / , ■ ■ -—: * — I COME i TO THE E PONTIAC’! 1 RETAIL' i STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT X) inn Treat The Family To • A New ‘Car For EASTER ' NEW 1966 OLDS F-B5 - CHECKING CREDIT WE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY., • NO RED TAPE • NO SIDE NOTES • NO SALARY LOANS • NO COLLATERAL NEEDED - HERE ARE SOME T.YPICAL KING SIZE VALUES *, *". * 1 . .FULL WEEKLY PRICE PAYMT. “PSR.I PAYMT.1 ■ T960 FORD $195 $1.57 1962 C0RVAIR $495 $4.42 1960 BUICK $295 $2.52 196? FALCON $495 $4.-42 1960 CHEVROLET $295/$2.52 1962 DODGE $495 $4.42 1961 CHRYSLER $295 $2.52 1963 PLYMOUTH $595_ $5.37 1961 OLDSMOBILE $395 $3.47 1963 PONTIAC $795 $7.27 „ Michigan's Largest Used Car Dealer With l0 KING Size Lots . •• N.W. DETROIT - S.E. DETROIT - WARREN - HIGHLAND PARK - CLARKSTON LINCOLN PARK - ROSEVILLE - ROYAL -OAK - PONTIAC - CLAWSON CLARKSTON TV LOT PONTIAC : TV LOT. . M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 6695 Dixie Highway (US-10) 2 Blocks South of MIS' MA 5-2671 "Chevyland' Proudly Presents Used Car DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL 1963 TO 1965'USED CARS PURCHASED-DURING OUR BIG DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS SALE 1965 CHEVY $1695 1964 CHEVY’ Impala 4jDoor $1495 ^■1965 CORVAIR Monza Sport Sedan is Powerglide transmission, rs > end heater, sparkling. whits ill tires- and a truly 'beeutlfu ver mist, finish._: $1895 1963 CHEVY scayne Station’ Wagon engine, standard shift. $1295 1965 ..CHEVY Impala. Spiort Coupe Automatic \ transmission, r heater, power brakes and i Ing, whitewall tires. 3 to cl ]®195 1964 TEMPEST ... Sport Coupe Ith V-5 engine, standard A iijsmisslon, radjo and haat utewall tires, nice tropical t pise finish. $1495 FAMILY SECOND CAR, SPECIALS! Buy "A§ IS" apd Stive ,1960 PUGN OT of miles- It —1295 1957 CHEV1 4-Door Sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide tren^ Ujjen, tu-tane $395 1955 CHEVY Sedan. V-l* automatic* radio* heatar* whitewalls, and finish. $195 v 1953 FORD- 4-Doer Sedbn With lots ef miles le real fin* $395 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible Ith'v-5 engine, redid end heat tamatlc transmission, end :e silver mist finish. This c tops. $2395 1964 CHEVY' Impala Convertible . s powerful V-5 engine, sten ■ter, whitewall tires, and il nice daytana blue tlnlsh. $1795 1963 CORVAIR' “500" Series $995 1965 'CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door turquoise finish. $1695 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' 631 Oakland at Cass \ Woodward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac - * • \ * Royal Oak t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7,. 1066 F—li —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ara subject to change without notice 4-r- C*HWwhi 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYI-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSP-TV, SS-WryT***"'1*"1" I EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Spohs (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman i. (58). Friendly Giant 1:11 (SO) Science Is Fun (7) News, Weather, Sports 0:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network . . ' . ■ ■ (W Marshal Dillon (80) Little Rascals (SO) Radical American 1:41 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Out-dpors (7) Have Gun — Will Travel *=* (9) Twilight Zone ' ’ (SO) Soupy Sales (SB) U.S.A. 7:90 (2) Munsters (4) (Color Special) Circus (7) (Color) Batman - (SO) Merv Griffin (SO) Managers in Action 1:00 (2) (Color) GRligan's Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (SB) (Special) At Issue 1:25 (50) Stanley Cup Hockey: Detroit vs. Chicago 0:90 (2) (Color) My Three Sons -(4) (Color) Laredo J PLUMBIt 4 ^DISCOUNTS I ■3-Pieca BATH SETl it I TOILETS TV Features Hockey Playoffs Start By United Press International CIRCUS, 7:30 p.m. (4( Western stars Roy Rogers and -wife Dale Evans are hosts for this performance of the Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus taped in Greensboro, N.C. ______HOCKEY, 8:25 p.m. (10) Detroit* vs. Chicago in first Of best-of-seven series in Stanley Cup semifinals. HOCKEY, 1:30 p.m. (I) Montreal vs. Toronto in best-of-seven series in Stanley Cup semifinals. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Jonathan Winters, George Jessel, Labile Kazan and the Right-, eous Brothers. - EDUCATIONAL SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (7) Van Heflin |' narrates “Revolution in the 3R’s." J Firtpleca Goo Logi »t MM Oal./Hr. Capacity compete, rtody la plug la. Full yaar Guarantaa. $32.95 j EXTRA SPECIALS! " UMtday Tiwy and Trim .. . Stf.SS ■ Stoinlau Steal Sink, .... I22.VJ ' ■ Sadi Hate, brag....$2OOO u* a Shawar Stell willi Trim.... IJS.SS ■ JS Oal. It Yaar ■ 1*7’! ■ Oaa Hal Water Hatter ■ | rrrn—t. wtmm wtui |l teovePUHiBim! | Ml Baldwin ■ Ft 4-1518 or PE 8-2101 ! (7) (Color) Double Life (9) Stanley Cup Hockey: Montreal vs. Chicago 9:10 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Best of Enemies” (1981) David Niven, Michael Wilding (7) Bewitched (50) Festival of the Arts' 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona Mo-. Cluskey (7) Peyton Place 10:09 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Special) Education Special 11:00 (2) (4) (?) (9) News, Weather, Sports _ (50) Weils Fargo 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Three Coins in a Fountain” (1954) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire, Jean Peters (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (71 (Color) Movie: “Bloodhounds of Broadway” (1952) Mitsi Gaynor, Scott Brady . (9) Nightcap 12:90 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather -j , (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet , FRIDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:90 (4) Classroom - (?) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today 7:06 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland RCA-ZEN1TH See Our Selection Of New RCA and ZENITH COLORTV'S • PORTABLE TV’S From $98 • 21 Itieh Consoles From $149 19“ ZENITH PORTABLE TV Space Command Rtmote—Rag. $209,95 On Salt Only., *169“ EHaa—m ISO West Huron - FE 4-9736 / Custom-Built CARAGESM PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4835 Dixie Highway NOW’S THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR ORDER! COLOR TV by Curtis Mathes 19” ... 21” . .. 25” • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SET-UP • FULL YEAR SERVICE (Parts, Tubes ancf Labor) \ 60 Sots For Immediate Delivery Sleek end White 12- PORTABLE TV *79” ■. WE TAKE TRADE-INS Convenient terms! Open 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. f OBEL TV & APPLIANCEf SALES AND SERVICE f ll llixabsth Lake Rd. 8:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo ' (7) Big Theater 1:38 (7) Movie: “Saratoga” (1837) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:88 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:18 (2) Dick Van Dyke 8:55 (4) News 19:88 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Mr. Piper 19:25 (4) News 19:28 (2) McCoy* (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:88 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:28 (9) Across Canada 11:18 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Gama (50) Dickory Doc 11:58 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Special) Church Service (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:38 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 38 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:88 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) (Special) Church Service . . (9) Movie: “Too Many Girls” (1940) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz (50) Movie 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:3B (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:5^ (4) News. *2:88 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women - 2:99 (2) House Party „ - (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:55 (7) News 3:88 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 2:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7).Nurses (9) Swingin’Time 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:38 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is . . (9) Fun House... (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:88 (4) George Pierrot. (7) Movie: “Triumph of the Son of Hercules” (1963) Kirk Morris, Cath-ia Caro WASHINGTON (AP) — Alin North Viat Nam, said its prosmall group of southern Newposal was being forwarded to PRANCING PICKETS - Women of the ensemble at New York’s Latin Quarter picket prancingly at the nightclub entrance yesterday,- second jlay of the strike called by the AP Phatotex American Guild of .Variety ’Artists over wages, hours and working conditions. They walked out Monday night. Group Seeks to Aid Yank War Captives Jersey lawyers expressed optimism today on its efforts to pro. tect the legal rights of the more than 60 Americans taken prisoner by the North Vietnamese. Patrick T. McGahn Jr., an Atlantic City lawyer who founded and heads the Society for the Defense of American Prisoners. Republic. Ho Chi Minh, president of North Viet Nam. “After many weeks of wait-ing,” McGahn said in an interview, “we have just received word that our proposal has been forwarded to Viet Nam through the embassy of the United Arab “We have been trying to get through, and at times things looked quite black, but it appears now we are making some headway.’’ FORWARD PLEA The U.A.R. Embassy in Wash-ington notified the society Wednesday it was forwarding the group’s plea to Cairo in order to send it to North Viet Nan) through diplomatic channels. McGahn’s proposal to Ho Chi Minh asks for permission to allow the society to visit Hanoi to discuss the terms of the 19491 Geneva Convention regarding prisoners held by a detaining] power. " ' By EARL WILSON I T£?Kx,“J Wv {°iUnatlt0 *"*510 C,lfm,n|o^toliitfto liS attracUve Mrs. Robert Kennedy-known to the world as StMT, Amartom prisoners who are the mother of eight-et the Friars’ salute to Sammy Davis . . . Stained by your govern-and noticed that she joined in the laughing when iment,” the proposal asserts. Comedian Jackie Vernon turned to the Senator * - 1 on the dais and said, “Senator, you’re not sup- 'Friars' Cast of Roasters Grills Celebrities at Fete WILSON “I’ll be satisfied if they will tell me there is no need to go | because they intend to abide by the Geneva Convention,” McGahn said. He was in Washington the past few days working 'on his project. ! PROPER DEFENSE 4 “But only recently, Nguyen Xuan, the North Viet Nam ambassador to Egypt, said in Cairo {Americans will be treated like criminals,” he said. “If that’ posed to doze off, you know . . . let’s jazz it up 1 a little.” Bobby, who was actually wide awake, laughed, too. All the VIPs got ribbed. “Mayor Lindsay's here to apologize for the ; first 5 months and Senator Kennedy’s here to refuse the apology, Comedian Pat Henry, said. “Senator Javits is evidently interested in ’ President Johnson’s job,’’ m.c. Johnny Car-son mentioned. “He was seen at the synagogue Friday night wearing a 10-gallon yarmullu.” “Sammy Davis,” said Steve Lawrence, “lived one of the going to happen I think they’re great love stories of history. He saw what he wanted and he entitled to be properly repre-went after it. And Sammy, I hope you and Frank Sinatra’ll be sented. I’d hate to see 60 coffins very happy together.” * ______________come back to the Uhited States . „t, -ft ~ + ~ — *r— simply because" no one offered Steve also referred to the Jewish saying "Let my people go” to help them.’’ and said it came true. While the U.S. government | “CBS let me go and NBC let Sammy go,” Steve said. “can't officially sanction the Me-' "Sammy Davis is the world’s most compact minority group,” Gahn effort, it is taking unoffi-the Mayor told us ... but despite the excellent performances of ejal cognizance of the team and Three-Letter-Word Specialist Buddy Hacketit and Norm Crosby, provided the society with State it was Sammy who climaxed the night. Department transcripts which “When my NBC program was canceled,” he said, “I said might be helpful. The Logan Act to Gen: Sarnoff, ‘You can’t do this to me,’ and he sent me backiPf^bits negotiations with far-a wire saying ‘Read your book.’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ * , “I figure if I cool it for a year, I’m going to come back on TV,” Sammy said . . .meanwhile, we learned, he told Senator Javits that he believes no Negro entertainers have gone to Viet Nam . ,*. and he wants to go. it. ★„ ★ |eign powers by private U.S. cit- THE MIDNIGHT EARL Reps. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., and Peter H. B. Frel-inghuysen, R-N.J., members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, have publicly announced their joint support of the society’s aims. . It also has received the sup-George Jessel celebrated his 68th birthday at Voisin (with port 0f the New Jersey Bar As-actress Kay Reid) . . . Mary Martin’s next show, “I Do, I Do,” sociation. (directed by Gower Champion) will have 22 minutes of music be-| riT._ AX___ fore a line/rf dialogue . . . Stripper Rose LaRose asked Eddie! guarantee rights Jaffe (who created “This Was Burlesque” for Ann Corio) to do ‘,The purpose of forming the as much for her. society was to enlist the support Ken Greengrass, mgr, for Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, j°f U*® State Department cracked: his skull, needed seven stitches — but showed up withifuarante® th.® r,8ht8. °f “J® his clients hours later at the Ed Sullivan TV’er ... Roz Russell’s1 Ameraan prisoners in North take irom "The Trouble With Angels” will be $500,000. I;*1 ^am, MjKJahn said We ■ “-7*? ^ ^ ^ feel they should be treated as REMEMBERED-QUOTE: “The easiest way to get Into n*rs ** war in accordance trouble is to be right at the wrong time.”-Anon. ™th th« term? °ft lh® Geneva EARL’S PEARLS: GypSy Rose Lee reminisced on Her TV’er j^nve"^an^ not as common about her childhood ambitions:'“I wanted to be a bareback wM S,.. j. ,, h rideN-and . pi te»«, ,h«.- UPfi SfcSj =S (»)LW m«lon . | Tally Mia saw the Grand Cum -d »«!!* 1:31 tU) SH ” [jd^ad ft, adajdJ wauld nayar hay, Bttad World WhrU whan aoma 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU J^Ste.'ixc.) |of the fliers who bombed Tokyo tried by a Japanese court, were prosecuted, convicted." Some of them Were executed. * * ★ 'T thought the same thing could happen in Viet Nam and decided to do all I could to prevent a similar tragedy,” said McGahn, 38, a former Marine captain who served in Korea. the society consists of McGahn and three other attorneys, three businessmen and two investigators, including 'a former FBI agent Some 60 American fliers -? 34 Air Force and 26 Navy — are believed to be held by the North Vietnamese. Another 46— 30 Air Force and 16 Navy, —. are listed as missing but presumed tor be alivl. * 1: — Radio Programs- WJX780) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQN(14«0) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW,_____ WXYZ, News, Sports WJBK, Tlw Shadow WCA*. — WPON. nm aporr WHFl, Uncle Jay i:1S—WWJ, Sports (:Sd—WWJ, Phone O WXYZ. Alex Ore lea WJBK. New* 7:00—WPON, Newt, Johnny *— WHO I, Dm dnwj, -r~~ WXY) WJBI r Concert .. £ NEedwDSSrtc. m. Ron Rota WHPI. Britain Ji WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJR, Nows. Kiltkkucope, II :00~WWJ. News. 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Clilott Field Show lilS—WXYZ, Oeve Prli Bible Story Acaoea esscouUni group .Mount wher .SmMi Antwsr SB PrsutouB Fsals flppsUstloB . 47 Sphere 13 Distant SORettelata 14 Banafita IS Holder of « , . . thrifty price. All are expertly potted and grown from A**}1®**.. £.44 disease-free bulbs. ' ■ ■ ■ . • * Delicate Lilies . . 2.99 • UyilntigM ..... 2.99 Easter Flowers eis 5tsn Main Floor Rosebushes.3.44 " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS Downtown Ponti 7? SEARS SERVICE > Eyss ate examined am glasses fitted by ear owi e Leasee are duplicated e Frames for your glasses 1 addle you wait. e Optical i while you “This year 1 child out ot 3 will go back to school with faulty vision." Will Yours? k Eyesight is one of your child’s most precious possessions. So important for school studies, for better grades, for more fan throughout the year. If your child needs glasses, Sear* will outfit diem with break resistant l Kerry-glass lenses in reinforced frames. Phone or come OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Sears Pontiac Store _ PHONE 335-4171 Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan man William Ford, D-Detroit, who advocates a complete over-! haul ot the system.. 569 Classrooms OK'd by State in March LANSING (AP) - The State Education Department reports it approved construction of f record high of 569 school classrooms during March. ILwas the highest number approved in any single month since a state law whs. enacted in 1914 requiring schools to meet minimum design and construction standards. Hie previous single month high was May 1957, when plans! for 544 classrooms were approved. the voiles ... delicious as a summer breeze 1398.1798 The hlisa of Dacron® polyester and cotton’voile' • • - spring-fresh and breesy care, quick to meet the pulse of summerdmo living, choose your new . summer voilqs from a beautiful Sears collection. 3-piece raffle trimmed; tucked bib on blonse. Bine gray. Misses* size* 8 to 16................17.48 2-piece, Bell-sleeved jacket; cotton lace empire bodice. Blue, gray. Misses’ sises 8 to 16..... 17.98 Long sleeved A-line dress; cotton lace trim. Blue gray. Misses’sises 8 to 16.-................. 13.98 2-piece. Overblouse dress; pleated skirt. Blue, gray cocoa brown. Misses’ Uses 8 to JL6........... 13.98 Ladies' Ready-to-Wenr ■Second Floor for ruin or all-season • • • spring coals i Sale Priced 090 * Charge It Junior ft Junior Petites. Combining to -make the perfect formula for any weather dressing. Handsome tailoring. Colors galorhintlude everyone’s favorite. 5 to 15. Petite 3,13. Petite, Mjn-1171 Rabbi Joseph Risks Criticism, Demands %%'sl ody (EDITOR’S NOTE—In Jesus’ direst and darkest hours, sup-port far Him carnet from jus customary friends and co-workers, but from comparative > strangers, including two rabtnt-cal scholars. This, the fourth in a five-part Easter. series, tells ' of one of them, Joseph of Ari-mathea.) The Weather U.S. WMthtr Surety Streets’ , * Cloudy (Mall* M Site 1) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Shades of disgrace trailed him. Reproachful eyes (leered from behind the hedges and Ungues of slander whispered against him, as they did against the prophets of old. “Denounce him! Let us denounce him!’’ Joseph 'of Ari* mathea walked a treacherous path. a It had led him into conflict with his elasf, into challenging his own judicial order, into defense of a convicted capital offender and at last, into claiming the man’s body from the Roman satrap who condemned him. Joseph, tkp warm-hearted and eloquent country rabbi who had risen to distinction in the^ leading institutions of the Mohr City, followed a road that could bring him to ruin. It descended into the dark desert of the Cross. But for him, there was no, turning back. “Like a weaver, I have rolled up my life.’’ * * “Give me this stranger,*’ he requested of Pilate, in a bold and direct confrontation with that niggling ruler, a scene noted in Scripture and detailed in other early Christian literature. After each round of argument, Joseph repeated his Insistent plea, “Give me this stranger.". Pilate, disturbed and dubious at first, warned that it seemed provocative and ill-advised in this messy caseA Finally, however, after sum- moning the centurion in charge of the execution to verify that Jesus was dead, the governor testily consented, “Take Him!’’ HONORABLE burial So now the audacious rabbi from Arimathea, a tiny mountain village near the Samaritan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APftlL 7, 1986 —68 PAGES The Independence Township Board last night recommended by a 54 vote that the State liquor Control Commission revoke the Class C liquor license of Nicholas Manzella, owner of Mansella’s, 7504 Dixie. The decision followed a three-hour public hearing attended by more than 175 persons. The bomb was located in 2,500 feet of water about five miles offshore on March 15 by the midget sub Alvin. It was found almost exactly where Francisco Simo, a Spanish fisherman, told the searchers he saw a strange object fall into the Mediterranean after the crash. dug up the rabbit' nest near their home earlier this week. Since then, the7 bunnies have been getting a steady died of milk from an eyedropper. ALL SET FOR EASTER - Lori Hoising-ton, 4, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoisington, 988 Northfieid, has real live Easter bunnies for Sunday. The Hoisingtons’ dog Dixie, and Manxella’s brother, Angelo, 2351 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, assaulted him at th* bar March If. Seven witnesses were called by the board, while Nicholas Manzella and Diane Talbot, 3434% Dixie, a barmaid at Man-zeila’s were asked to testify by Manzella’s attorney, David Hertler. . A U.S. spokesman said the bomb war pulled up by the small submarine rescue vessel Petrel. A* 1,650-ton vessel, the Petrel fe jammed with special equipment for underwater operations. The ship carries a crew of 85. Judge Black Changes Mind County Districting Is Snarled LANSING (AP) - The future of county government in Michigan apparently lies in a tangle of State Supreme Court opinions, two pending legislative bills and probably ultimately in the' U.S. Supreme Court. HONORED CITIZEN - Garcia Leonel (right), 22, of 339 E. Pike is presented with a “meritorious service” citation by Pontiac Police Chief William. K. Hanger. Leonel was honored along with 18 policemen in formal ceremonies yesterday at City Hall. Workable Plan Is Resubmitted Resubmission of the 1966 Workable Program for Community Improvement and encouragement to proceed with downtown redevelopment plans were the results of a Chicago trip yesterday by Pontiac City officials. 0 Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said today that the Workable Program was resubmitted as expected to the regional office of Awards Ceremony Honors 18 City Policemen, Civilian Eighteen Pontiac policemen and a civilian were formally honored yesterday afternoon in an awards ceremony at City Hall attended by some 120 persons-•- The awards, certificates for “meritorious service’’ arid “bravery,”-were presented jointly In the City Commission chambers byl"— ~"r" Housing and Urban Development (HUD) with the additional information requested. Exploratory meetings were | held during yesterday’s visit on the proposal by A. Alfred Taub-man for redevelopment of downtown urban renewal land. The Taubman proposal for an enclosed mall shopping center was “very acceptable,” to HUD representatives, reported Tuyler. Promises of cooperation with the City Commission, the developer and city staff personnel were received, he added. Police Chief William K. Hanger and Atty. Gem Frank Kelley. Kelley attended the ceremony at hie invitation of Hanger and spoke to the group for about 20 minutes prior to presentation of the awards. The civilian honored for “meritorious service” by the department was Garcia Leonel 22, of 339 E. Pike who apprehended two teen-agers, one of them armed, in the midst of a robbery last Sept. 13. The certificate cited Leonel for “quick, decisive action with disregard of his own safety or thought of reward.” gnow flurries, coming and going through tonight, will end to- Skies will continue partly overcast through Saturday with temperatures on the warming trend. The weatherman said the merenry is expected to fail to 27 to 34 tonight, climbing to, 40 to 48 tomorrow. Policemen receiving awards included 12 patrolmen, three detective^ and three officers. MULTIPLE AWARDS Patrolman Raymond V. Sol-wold was the recipient of three separate merit citations, while DetecUve James F. Fritz was cited once for meritorious service and once for bravery. Details of the awards are as follows: BRAVERY AWARDS Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, Detective James F. Frtiz, and patrolmen George Scheuern and Billy S. Hargraves, who together disarmed and arrested a man Aug- 16 shortly, after a policeman had been shot. West to northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue. Thirty-one was the low in downtown Pontiac prim1 to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading was 39 at 1 pjn. Bravery: Fromer patrolman Robert F. Rowland, who turned fire at a man Aug. 16 after being shot in the chest, assisting other officers in making the arrest. Meritorious service awards Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, who I pretended to accept bribe payments from an alleged gambling syndicate for* a period of four months, assisting in investigation which led to the arrest of 30 persons in a raid Oct. 2. Detectives William G. Davis and Fritz, who chased and finally apprehended a suspected ..auto thief, Nov. 3, resulting in "official clearance of, 10 stolen car complaints. Patrolmen Charles A. Linde-berg and Sohrold, who apprehended a juvenile and through intensive/interrogation uncov-(Continued on P^gtj 2, Col. jl) I.Pp}* Snow Flurries, Overcast Skies Will Continue The contingent of local officials that visited HUD offices yesterday were told that the city may have to hire an additional person for the code enforcement program. SECOND PERSON This would he a second person to the full-time building inspector the city already has agreed to hire and assign to the program. Taylor also reported that HUD officials suggested three more persons be added to the six-member committee on minority group housing. These three individuals would be, a person connected with banking, a person connected real estate and a person connected with' a minority group. Annual recertification of the Workable Program is necessary for the city to receive any new federaLaid. CHARLES B. WOODHEAD Leader Named for UF Division Pontiac District Manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Charles B. Woodhead will head commercial division efforts of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, it was announced today. Im-PRESS-ive The Impressive Pontiac Press headlines can give you a headache when they have words like “Disaster,” ‘‘War,” or “Inflation.” They can also head off gloom when they read: “Medical Advance,” “Economy Zooms,” or “Peace Pact.” Whatever happens, don’t lose your head. Stay ahead — with the impressive Pontiac Press. Tomorrow’s “heady” Woodhead of 433 Parkdale, Rochester, will begin immediately to fill campaign posts within the division for the annual we be weary all,”thereby giv-j‘I"V^T abiuouh^ ^ . • [FIRSTSESSION Carl F. Foster last spring resulted in the conviction qf Foster for the murder of Ms wife, Whose death had previously been ruled a suicide. ; Patrolman Gerald L Kolb, who traced a vehicle description broadcast following a bank Holdup Dec. 12 to a service station, where one man was arrested iq, connection with the crime. BURGLAR ALARM » Patrolman Paul H. Roek, who investigated a ringing burlgar alarm at a metal company Dec. Sj and subsequently searched the presmises and apprehended s than inside the building. - Patrolman Merton H. Kes-Selling, who noticed smoke Coming from the roof of a home Oct. 18, awakened the occupants and assisted in Evacuation of the dwelling. building. A new wing planned which will ease the [ situation, but construction isn’t expected to start until 1 August, with completion 18 j months later. PAUL F. LIVINGSTON teach two classes in introduction! to art for students ages 6 to 9. j Exec to Seek Governorship the judges will be housed while Sanhedrin, “who had NOT con-jstraps. [ing the name to Wirraf Hill. | “This incident.” their , state- construction is under way. |sented” to the charges against| The task was done. OTHER TALES ment said; “is the most serious | budgel provides (or (he salaries:it was spurned and' Jesus wasMln« "jjj “d {’■"g"' U building a house o( prayer '" P>si »eeks as shown by of the new eighth and n i n t h discredited and dead, stepped had befJne"ded friendless,! In Glastonbury, . battling snaktes the.. frequent exwssive son c judge. forward to attend the fallen, even ,n death- in Ireland and other adventures booms experienced in the city.’ [ unwanted one, whom others had! Although publicly never as- -have filtered through the cen- a UA. spokesman confirmed abandoned or shunned. isociated with'Jesus before, his tunes, doubtlessly embroidered: a,,,, u_ — City His vigor and incisive Intel- immORTAL.1TY Councilman George Marcaccibjgencp had earned him ranking! ably recorded drama of Joseph: e points, took place back there in the1 “ ^ (Continued From Page One) Livingston, president of a Detroit firm specializing in advising groups on employe benefit lay and that the criminal trial programs, announced it|s can- maelstrom of suspicion, fear! Informed sources speculatedlan(j liquor license are two dif- didacy in a news conference at was the successful bidder on a | prestige jn the sophisticated dominant, but soon-and persecution which drove that they were there to block ] ferent matters, fruit cake auctioned by the Southings 0f Jerusalem, after he , P”!8"**.. ”?dUcean . party’ Jesus to his death, when Josephany Soviet attempt to bring sal-. * * * i , _h j .Vallejo Social and Improvementmove(j there from his nativeP". “?‘,evi , fn 4“ie defied the officialdom which he! vage equipment into West Ber- Nicholas Manzella is charged j : Patrolman Kenneth Davidson, club to help defray club ex-town \ Whose pursuit and capture of penses two men following a $2,900 theft He paid the $5 he had bid, then He a,8° had PrMPcred' a,M! *»n. 19 of this year resulted in donated the cake back to the owned 8 8',aci0U8 hou“ complete recovery of the mon- ciub ^ ^ awarded by lot to ground8- He would not lightly | * - someone, using tickets previous- JeoPardize this estate. , ; WWW i ly sold for the drawing. The Yet now he approached an in- *Patrolmen Keith Kissinger, [someone who won the cake was [criminating task.* Under pre-j Stanley Helgemo, and Solwold, George Marcaccv cepts of the Torah, it wasdefil- Who disarmed and arrested two —------------------------ [ing to touch the corpse of a men in the midst of a drug- ,, t ’ ... . ’condemned man, especially one! More holdup Nov. 24, .resulting Massachusetts Law crucjfied. ik official clearance of 20 ad-j BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John ' * * * efltional. felony offenses. bas signed a bill re- A han8ed man is accursed,’ \ „ * w * quiring Massachusetts public J M°ses wrote, In Israel, such a| Patrolmen Thomas Gracey, Edward A. Johnson, and Sol-Wold. who acted together in disarming a woman who threatened them with a shotgun in Her home Nov. 19. schools to open each day with a I dea*k was u*most infamy minute of silent meditation. an<* shame. He signed the bill after Atty. No executed criminal, how-j Gen. Edward Brooke ruled that ever he died, would be laid in a the bill contained no violation of family tomb. Yet Joseph so in-the federal or state constitution, tended; in the face of the ostracism this likely would cause The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report I PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Friday with snow ; flurries today, and tonight ending Friday. High today 38 > to 45, low tonight 27 to 34, high tomorrow 40 to 48. West to } northwest winds 10 to 20 miles. Saturday’s outlook; Partial j clearing and a little warmer. He hurried, for the sun declined. From the Praetorium, [ he crossed the Sextus Bridge l to the upper city, and at his j house, bnde his servants ac-[ company him, taking along a ! flat cypress litter. . He led them out the Fish Gate and up the rocky hill beyond the city wall'and to the foot of the , • ..... . i a Detroit hotel. Livingston, 42, bidding for the first time for public office, is the only announced Democratic candidite for governor. He lives at 7232 Tratham. Democratic State Chairman tion authorities in West Berlin I pretrial EXAM I2®110" ?*’***■. h®wevej:; has who did not let representatives IPRCT , Indicated strongly he will run lmen' ! rangements before Carr last * * * tality of the soul, in the enduring ghared undermined his ownjlin. [withassaultandbattery.amis- rabbinic-tradition of the Phar-gtatUa an(J brought * * * demeanor, while Angelo Man-| lsees- scandal on himself by siding In its dispatch, Tass said: [zella faces a charge of assault As Scripture notes, he held iwith the foresaken Jesus and,“Noteworthy is the strange be- with intent to do great bodily) the messianic hope for the [offering the last"gracious act inlhavior of the Western occupa- harm) a felony. “Kingdom of God,” confident this behalf. I AT THE SCENE About 10 Russian officers and, five enlisted men were at the! scene, but the British restricted them to the riverbank. A British spokesman said [ the plane “eventually will be | returned to the Russians.” [ Informed sources said that the week. County Districting I I T____I- Active in Democratic politics since he came to Michigan from Minnesota in 1949, Livingston is chairman of the West Bloom-i field Democratic Club. HAD A DUTY “In the past I have always felt I had a duty to support | olhers running for office,” said ~ feel there THEODORE B. BLOOM LARRY HARTMAN [sapless tree, where Jesus hungrf , Lowest tampwal Wednesday In Pontiac iMoon xtt Friday al ........... There, Nicodemus,. another ahMt tomiMratura .777,'»j minority Pharisee on the Sanhe-MnS\emperarturir* ! . . . 3s [drin who had wanted Jesus waather: Haa»y wow tKirriw ; spared, joined Joseph in ex- drssA -s vstssssts. 38 it Jacktonvi 39 31 Kansat City 30 37 Los Angelas 41 30 Miami Beach A British officer confirmed that a busload of Russian troops arrived at the scene yesterday [but did not leave their vehicle [and returned to East Berlin. [NOT IDENTIFIED ! The early Tass report did not [identify the type of plane. Some [western experts guessed that it |was a MIG 17, but the British A campaign among employes.ter health benefits for our mem-j8Pokesman sald definite ““Mitt certainly be-! GM Workers to Take Part in St.Joseph Fund Drive (Continued From Page One) Russians had not pressed to be [assume it would act in all due I Livingston. Npw, Included in the selvige op«-B-h«K: In accordance with W ^ tion but had asked to guard the ruling..... plane during the night and were , * * * . ... turned dowm. “Black did n<* rule that provision is constitutional — and I presume he would have said so if he felt so,” said Souris. The constitutional provision cited by Souris gives each organized township a■ vote on the county board of supervisors regardless of township size. , On* Y*»r Ago in Highest temperatur* Lowest temperature Mean temperature ... , Weather: Sunny 90 so!by Joseph, Nicodemus and their ja 3i servants to the peaceful, landscaped “Garden of Joseph,” where fountains splashed, where flowers grew, where a newly hewn tomb opened in the/face of a stone embankment. * AP Phatala* ; NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow in the Great Lakes area * is the only precipitation forecast for Knight. It will be warm- • er from the southern Plains through tin south Atlantic Coast \ and cooler to the north Atlantic Coast states and upper Plains. ': « S' f A Mi,:, v- Jt . - It was the ninth hoar (I p.m.), and nighthawks called | in the twilight. I It was a lonely, desolate affair. From a distance, only two friends of Jesus — both women -^- watched silently through the trees as the two kindly rabbis rendered the last offices for the abased and foresaken Galilean^ Joseph had prepared the new tomb for Mmseltand his family, but since they were newcomers in the city, It so far had remained unused. Now it would become the resting place for the stranger. While still outside, 'in the waning light, the men.washed the body and anointed it with aromatic nard. 4 Direct responsibilttyLo r conduct of the drive in the GMC Truck and Coach Division will lie with Owen J. O’Neill and Robert White, president of Local 594. At Fisher Body, Ralph Dawe and Donald Johnson, president qf Local 596, have been appointed, while at Pontiac Motor Division J. H. SMmmick and John Maye, president of Local 653, share the load. was “fairly heavy — 10 or 12 tons.” British and German workmen were reported having some difficulty in getting cables around it, down in about 13 feet of water. , [cation cannot be made until the 73 » he bruised and >,fale88 ^{plants in Pontiac will be con- hooves us to pitch in and h*|p craft is raised. 7i « from the scaffoW to the ground. ducted fdr ^ 0{ the [with the building program at Sj.j * w BODY OF JESUS [$3,250,000 St. Joseph Mercy Hos- Joseph Mercy Hospital.” ! The spokesman said the plane «[ The body of Jesus was borne|pital Building fund. —. *nle campaign was announced today by Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director of P o n t i a c Motor Division and chairman of the employe drive. “More than one-third of the admissions at St. Joseph come from GM employes and their families,” Bloom said, “I t seems only fair that we participate in this important community project.” Larry Hartman, international representative of the UAW-CfO, has been appointed coordinator of the effort that will reach the hourly rated workers/* it is the crux of complaints from advocates of equal representation who contend that rural interests dominate county government. The plane came in over a nearby b r i d g e and a heavily traveled highway to land in the water very close to a shore lined with homes. WASHINGTON (AP) — Jesuk 1. Vargas, the ndw secretary genera) of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, will visit the United States April 11-21 during his tour of SEATO countries. Hartman said the l|AW has a vital interest in the success of the campaign, particularly since its membership wants and needs the new health facilities that will be created. PITCH IN AND HELP /‘For yearn,” he said, have been seeking more and bet- In announcing the campaign, which will start immefiiately and conclude by April 20, Bloom emphasized that it was to be a strictly voluntary effort. 'A payroll deduction plan is bring, offered to those who wish to take advantage of it,” Bloom said. “A few cents each week, over a three-year period can amount to a meaningful gift, and we want,to do everything we can to insure the total success of the campaign.” Foes of Fluoridation Seek New Detroit Vote DETROIT 41);;’-? Opponents of fluoridation of Detroit’s water supply said yesterday they would try to have the issue put to a vote again. Fluoridation was approved by Detroit voters last year. The Greater Detroit Citizens Opposed to Fluoridation needs 22,042 signatures by July 12 to petition for a new vote. * must be raised in the upcoming election. “There is a need to explore the state’s relationship to the federal and city governments, a matter neglected by t£e opposition which, unless corrected, could lead to the decay of our state form of government. 4 “I hope to establish dialogue during the campaign to give the public an understanding of present erosion of the State of Michigan and to offer ways of effecting solutions,” he said. SEATO Chief to Visit Livingston said, he has county committees workings tm his campaign. He has been active in union affairs and attended St. John’s University in Minnesota and the University of Minnesota. Married to the former Rose Barry of Ireland, Livingston and his wife have five children. EASTER REVIVAL Continues Through Sunday Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 7:00 P.M. THE GALILEAN QUARTET Plus Other Special Music GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Cooperating with the East Side Pontiac Churches at the Memorial Baptist Church--! to 2:30 Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. ft4-342! '334-7407 ? (1st St- E. of E. Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike). Eqster Revival Apr. 6 Rev. Robert Garner, pastor 1 05538771 THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Saigon Rioters Burn U S. Jeep SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Hundreds of antigovem-ment demonstrators poured to* ward downtown Saigon tonight and burned a U.S. Military Police Jeep a few hours after Buddhist lenders demanded that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime pledge publicly to SAIGON (UPI) - Mobs of Buddhist students savagely Beat an nnldentifiedsAmericpn tonight then kidnaped him in a small station wagon at anti-government demonstrations took a violent anti-American tone. Jt was feared Viet Cong elements had Joined the mobs. A second unidentified westerner was reported missing by U. S. Army military police- give way to a civilian government in five or six months. No Americans were reported injured. “End the war immediately,’ said one pf the banners carried by me demonstrators. A battalion Of paratroopers waded into the rioters and sent them scurrying down side streets. Some began regrouping to continue their descent on the downtown area in the fifth continuous day of unrest in the capital’s streets. The Buddhist hierarchy earlier instructed its militant young supporters to remain quiet until the Jtmta replied to its request for a public pledge to turn over power to a popularly elected constituent assembly within five or six months. The Buddhist statement said the government .had promised this prjvatdy, Hopes that the month-kmg political crisis was easing a bit were jolted when 500 demonstrators emerged from the Buddhist compound on the outskirts of the. city. As they marched toward the center of the city with their familiar anti-government banners, they attracted hundreds of supporters. WWW Until then a strange calm had prevailed in Saigon, with no sign of any antigovernment or anti-American agitators. HEAVY FIGHTING Heavy fighting flared.20 miles northwest of Saigon between the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and the Viet Cong. By midaftemoon, 24 Communists were reported killed and the shooting was continuing around what appeared to be a Viet Cong base camp in the Ho Bo Woods, an old Rod stronghold. It was. the only significant ground action reported for the day. A government spokesman reported that the Viet Cong shot 25 Vietnamese; prisoners in the back just before several government battalions overran a Communist detention camp in Phu Tam hamlet, 70 miles southwest of Saigon, Wednesday. Most of the victims were civilians, and they included three women "1 in chains and padlocks. 4 SURVIVORS One of the four survivors told the Vietnamese troops and American advisers that they were being held for failing to pay Viet Cong taxes in rice or money. , “They could not pay because they didn’t possess anything,” the government spokesman said. j People in the News] By pie Associated Press Dr. Richard P. McKeon, a University of Chicago professor, beginning next fall, will commute 2,000 miles every week between Chicago and New York. The New School for Social Research said yesterday McKeon will teach seminars in New York two consecutive days each week. His plane fare, about $180 round trip, will cost the school $5,400 in the 1966-87 academic year. McKeon is a philosopher. New Yorkers to Telephone Lindsay New York Mayor John V. Linsay either goes to the people or wants the people to come to him ' with their complaints. The mayor announced plans so New Yorkers can telephone him directly. He said the program would be ready within a month. ~ Later, foe mayor went to Traffic Court — not to pay a fine but as a spec-UNDSAY tator. After watching a judge tick off 41 cases at foe rate of one a minute, Lindsay appeared in agreement with complaints that traffic courts were overburdened. Kelly Firm Drops 'Girl' From Name Can a “Kelly girl” be a boy? Certainly, and the firm of Kelly Girl Service, Inc., Is changing its name because ofi|. The firm Supplies part-time, workers to businesses. Stockholders gave their approvaKjn Detroit yesterday to droppng the “girl” from the title. Judge Watches to See if Go-Go Dance Decent Judge Luther Lane of Tulsa, Okla., wanted to see rac himself whefoer.go-go dancer Billy Ruth WiUsey outraged public decency with her act in a topless bikini. So he adjourned court yesterday to watch Miss WiUsey demonstrate her act in the Coachman’s Pub. When foe act ended, foe judge reserved decision, saying he wanted to check foe statutes before making a ruling. - PBPip Miss WUlsey, who measures 38-25-85tt, was arrested Tuesday and waived right to a jury trial. The political among the Vietnamese did notl1 affect the American combat toil week but government and Communist losses were down by about 50 per cent. The U.S. military command reported that 101 Americans were Ulled, 690 wounded and nine misking compared with IS killed, 515 wounded and four missing in the week of March 20-26. LOSSES DECLINE Vietnamese killed declined! from 318 to 155 and missing from 58 to 28. The government does not announce its wounded. Other allied forces reported 18 killed and 51 wounded compared with 28 killed and 58 wounded1 the-week before. At ★ e Enemy casualties for the week of March 27-April 2 dropped to 962 killed and 73 captured, compared to 1,968 killed and 249 captured the previous week. The new casualty report raised the number of U.S. losses in Viet Nam since January 1961 to 2,410 -killed and 14,727 wounded. BUDDHIST STATEMENT The Buddhist'statement came from Saigon’s influential Buddhist Institute. It said Ky’s government promised in talks Wednesday to speed up the promulgation of a constitution so a civilian assembly could be elected in five or six months. NEW G.E. WASHER HAS ALL THREE! MOOIl WA-850A • Fingertip Oontola • 2-Lb. Mini-Wash • 14-Pound Capacity Filler Flo® Washing System. Cold Water Wash. Soak Cycle. Water Saver load Selector. Porcelain tub and Basket. Unbalance toad Control. Safety lid ’■ Switch Illuminated Control Panel. Cycle. Indi- $20950 ASK ABOUT 0UB EASY PAYMENT TERMS HAMPTON ELECTRIC GO. $21W. Huron St. FE 4-252I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Look On Page 4 and 5 for 3IMMS Spectacular Easter and Spring Sale -2 Full Pages of Pontiacs Biggest Discounts-Just In Time for Smart Easter and Spring Shoppers! Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS | SHERRY POWELL •9 Sandtrson, Pontiac RICHARD R0DER • Groan St., Pontiac 1 | M. 8. BAKER 1129 W. Huron, Psntiac MRS. MAROARET COLE IN Augusta St., Pontjao 1 I MRS. P. MICHAELS 2241 Dauby, Drayton SHIRLEY HERKE IN H. Parry St., Pontiac | 1 \\ 1 R.LEGG ' SIT Vsmita Dr., lakt Orion DAISY ASIM ' 4444 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac { If your name it listed above, come to Simms Advertises Dept, and pick up your FREE HAM. And hurry in to Simms tonite to fill out a fro# ticket for the last B hams to be given away tomorrow-no purchase necessary. SIMMS.'* If you need an all steel cabinet -come to SIMMS new store for the low pride VPEN TONtTE 'til 9 p.m. FRI. and SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2-door utility cabinet 120.95 value-all steel white enamel finish cabinet with 2 doors. 5shells. Slight flaws, utility wardrobe cabinet $39.95 value -46x42 inch site Wardrobe cabinet wtlh smooth sliding doers—lop shelf for hats. Slight flaws. 3-ehelf broom cabinet 1o $28.99 Values' to $50.95 -assorted sizes/ ell double door, some with Formica tops. delivery service available at a small extra chargat 9jm.to 1150 p.m. Friday Morning OfeSale/ At SIMMS Only-Tomorrow Morning As usual only at Simms is this famous uvant hold, 3Vi hours to shop thdsu special bargains. Bring a neighbor or friend to reap theso special savings. You will find many unadvertised bargains throughout the store tee. We re-' serve the right to limit quantities. SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES! Mb*, of 25 a Resolve SaRzsr Tabs 39c 69c voluo. new Resolve Drug.-Main Floor Fir it Quality Woven Draperies 45 inch longthi, woven 0m ^n drape, with pinch ploalt- II AO ft ready to hand. Limited MW color selection. SB ^^M — Bas.monP Ve-lnohSize 9 Dymo Label Tape—2 Far fits Va-inch Dymo label 0m 0m _ make gun. Choice of col-ors. Limit 6 rolls. MHMH Hardware—2nd Floor 9r NM 'Drmehs’Be Fruit-Nut orCramaEgc 18139* ' Oeadew Orach* EaaMr trail end me or crame egga. Limit 20. Condy-Maln Floor Your Choice King Size Hair Oroom 59* $1.09 wive. chooM from Irykreetn, Cad. 10, Scar, or Heads Up. Drug,-Main Floor Heavy Vinyl Shower Curtain 6 loot x 6 foot shower cur- AM Ag an tain in o variety of onrac- J| J| Q thw print designi. Reg. $1.95 value. — Basement Galvanized All Metal Clothesline Props—3 For tt-lnch galvanized clothes MBd^ji line props with butterfly dip. llmll 3. Hardware-2nd Floor MM MM $46. *'JaRy Baans 39* 69c vohw. (rath end. chewy p6y beans for Jfoatw. Umt 2 bogs. Candy—Mote Floor Family Slot ‘Bryten’ Tooth Paste 39c 89c volue, Fluoridl or white mode by lodent Chemkal Co- Drugs-Main Floor Washable-Assorted Scatter Rugs T5x27 Inch size carpel MB m _ remnant, with loom or 'J^M| AM ft rubberized backing. Good selection of colors. — Basement Swingatvay Style Auto Litter Bag Keeps car neat, don't be ^N| A* _ a litterbug. Swings owoy WO ft under dashboard, limit 2. Hardware—2nd Floor WMMM Eastor Filled Sand Pail 59' Candy and grow Mind metal send pail wSh M. Candy-Main Floor Your Choir* 'Brook' Shampoo-Rinse 89;. $1.78 volue, 16-ox. Shorn poo lor oily, .dry Cosmotica — Main Hr- Broadloom Tufted Rug Runner 2 foot wide by 20 fetf long. AA Panel shadei with foam ■ am ' rubber back. $4.9^ value.' 1 — Basement Champion Brand Spark Plugs Each Brand new not rebuilt, for gfoi Nfo ^ most makes of cars, limit 8. Hardware - 2nd Nr. mM^B Plastic Coated Playing Cards 2 Daek*77* $1-50 value, devWe deck bridge size ploying cards. JUgeter deck wot fancy backs. Isidrisi Main Floor 94.95 Nylon Support Hdiiaiy IE Halps reduce leg fatigue Mojn Floof Washable Plmih Pile Lid Covers Regular $1.79 value, plush 0m 0m pile toilet lid cottars in 8^0 mm ft •olid color* or tweed* with JjjjF'™ ' elastic fit. —Basement Heavy Duty Trouble Light 25 ft Hpa9y Duty Cord. MB MB an ■ ModJ No. 671. Limit 1. 1111^ extra. Hardware—2nd Floor' MM MM SO Star U.s.nag Outfit r* 3*5 ft. cotton flog, 64t. wood 2-pc. pole, rope. Roux Fanciful Creme Rinse 99* $2.25 size — 12 ahodas to chooaa from. Kina, color m, dullness out. / - Coam.tlca Main Floor Heavyweight Men’s Dungarees llVktaz. weight dungo- _ “ reesfofmon with zip fly tM CA pm fully woshoble. Size* M '28 to 46. -Basement ® 7-Piece Set Insulated Tumblers-Pftcher keep* liquids hot or cold, 0m 0m no drip spool, ice retaining f] ft lip 64«z. pitcher, 12 OZ. MB tumblers. MM Housewares—2nd Fir. R*m.Mm ‘Evtrsady' Battarias 4139* Fradt Evereody batteries, far HaaMigtas or toys, fog. D Site, limit 4. Sundrfoe - Main Near ‘Jergeru’ Hand and Body Lotion . 89c tng lotion for Hondo and body with free diiptnsgr-Cosmetic*—Main Fir. Ualined Corduroy Child’s Boxer Pants |oxer ' style pants with VI MB a* ofostic waist long wearing IM H | V ' corduroy. Sizes 3 to 6x. CM Ml —Main Floor MM MM Made by Johnson’s Wax ‘Glade’Air Freshener 7-oz. aerosol can—gives 0m both rooms, khchena, (lower AH ft ireahnesa. Choice of scents. Housewares-2nd Nr. School TaMit 5! 7* Sc value rough, narrow style tablet for school or home ese. Urn* ML Sundries—Main Fleer 'Sudan Beauty’ Hair Spray 48* 88c value 13-oz. Hold* and holds ytt. loves to be combed. | Cosmatics-Main Floor 2 00% Cotton Infants Blankets Soft cotton blonkets for the baby, sanitized. Mint ft green, large 40x48 inch iC N ** —Main Floor 10-PieceSet Fnrit and Jello Meld Made of anodized alumin- 0m urn, set includes assorted, ^^9 ft fruit shapes for melds or MW B ** wall decorations. H Housewares — 2nd Fir. t Ring Filltr Papar 19*7* Regular 2 ring rated filler poper lor school gee leadrias-Motn Floor • Pkg.ofS Wilkinson Razor Blades 39c 1 79c volue, Wilkinfcn sword blades the original Main- Aitorted Prints Cotton Yardgoods-per yd. 100% cotton yardgoods in, 0m a wide assortment o» prints mm mm ft to choose from, for spring sewing. —Main Floor Hmz Rooster Pattern gM MB p Dinner Plates ||lg 10-inch dinner plates * with attractive blue rooster ^R A 99 design on white background, QJU Housewares—2nd Fir. 1 Double 6 Dominos CtNa 57* 79c value, ever-popvlar gome tor young and old. Drugs - Main Floor MWBEIt’iNFTwgBE— —ZMaBBEBM— Sundcfao—Mofa Fleer ‘DOC’ Denture Cleanser 69' odor destroyer. Drugs*-Main Floor First Quality, American Made Girls’ Cotton Blouses Fast color prints in cotton 00$ 0m blouses witif^toilored cal- B^ ft lor, button front. Sizes 8 to B B —Main Floor M^Mw ‘Chem-O-Cell' Cleaning Sponges The cleaner is already in gggg it. For cleoning ruga, up ^W^^W ft holatory etc. 1 m Houtowarei-2nd Fir. | g Payehamta Pan and PanoHSat 2” Genuine Papermate ball sorted colors. Gift boxed Sundries—Main Fleer toiar Choice Family Size Tooth Paste \63* 95cv6iye. choice of Croat, Gleem, tpono, Colgate* or Pepeodent tdpth pane. Drags—Main Floor Long Sleeve Cotton wd Qirle’ Polo Shirts Cotton knit polo shirts in a. 0m 0m large assortment pf stripes, £ Sizes 2 to 6x. -HMH — Main Floor %0%0 Walnut Finish 2 Shelf Spice Rack Decorative spice rock to 0k, gU 0% hong on the wall with 12 BB J J clear glass |ors for spkas. Spice labels included. Housewares - 2nd Fir. DSIrn ‘Cragston’ Battarias 4117* 10c value, hash batteries for fiaahtghU etc. Umh 4. ' Southed Ladies’ 16 Pc, Starter Set Sundries->*o in Ffoor Battle af 100° ‘Anacin’ Tablets 83' - SI 33 volu*. Depreciable ! Anacin . g,v.a foal pain Nylon Nose flight irregulars of 79c ^ value, with dark or self F 4 seams in .attract** beige- ^1 ° 1 tone color. Sizes 8Vi to 11. R M —Main Floor Dinnerware Set Service for 4-plates, cups, _ _ _ saucers and Sauce dishes. MHR 4 Fruit pattern on white back- Aw WW ground. ^^B Houseware*—2nd Fir. 200 Sheet, Band Papar 2117' 5x6 inch size Bond popuy for home, achooi or office uw^25cvoLe. _ Drags—Mobl Floor NN ■ is A A m f jb ] . 14 ouncet Lists rine Antiseptic 59' SIAM it H#brotmers Lady Capri Pa* 1” $2.95 Vohae, dimmer style far the tmhg, genuine 9Sc faitue, UHb germs, keep* breath fresh. Drwga-Main Floor 98 N. SAGINAW ST. y Downtown Pontiac wetfog medhtta gob*. Offi bored Sundries — Mate Float sum m wh THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1066 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Easter and Spring Savings Shop SIMMS Tonife 'til 9p.m.-Friday S Saturday 9 a.m. to 10p.m. Big Selection of Style* in These BOYS' and GIRLS' Shoes rdf American Made-First Quality Textured Nylons % If You Wore to Go Into a Specialty Storey You’d Pay Twice Simms Prioe Easter and Spring Dresses ^ Including Hundreds of Now Arrivals Come In Regulars-Shorts-Talls-Large Ladies’ Proportioned Skirts Styles include: wash 'n ______ Dacron/poly/cotton in short, look skirts in action or sheath 18 and A-line skirts in large 38 to 44 -MAIN FLOOR ,jj^ For Easter and Spring 4f Girls’ All-Weather Coats Perfect for Easter or Graduation 6ifts By Samsonite‘ROYAL TRAVELER LUGGAGE $32^0 Men's 0975 24-In. Companion .. A A $42.50 Pullman AQ75 24-Inch Casa.....£9 Style 1-Reversible Cotton Compare ; to $7.95 sellers—American, made cotton poplin reverses to a very feminine orangey and gold acetate print. English school collar, 2 large pockets. Zelan water repellent. Sizes 7 tp 14. —Main Floor Style 2-Balmecaan Coat $9.95 value-American made 60% rayon, 40% cottop with a 100% acetate polka dot lining. Neat .fly front, 2 deep flash pockets, button tab on sleeves, Cravenatte treated for - water repellency. Navy color in sizes 7 to 14. Style 3—Double Blasted Plaid nod* coot loid.W • 2975| Save on luggage made by SamfonHe—getfuine 'Royal Traveler' line of quality luggage. Long wearing'vinyl covering, luxurious lining, comfort grip handles. Choice of smart colors. — Basement 4*7 laid Jjfi SIMMS bowers All to Go at ThU Low Price Dazzling ond elegant, styles include: 2-pc. Arnel and Cotton knits, 2-pc. Chelsea Look rayon and Cottons, 2-pc.. double knit cottons, 3-pc. black 'n ' white and a double knit suit with jacket, blouse and skirts. Choice of smart spring and summer cobrs. Sizes 10 to 20. —Main Floor m MJF BAN-LON* and ANTRIM NYLON’ tb»" Co-Ordinates 2-Kaca Outfits Regular $9.98 Value Choke, of 2 styles in these 2-piece co-or^inofes— the ‘Antron Nylon' comes with a sleeveless V-neck , top and slim skirts in beige, pink or blue colors., ’Bon-Lon’ knit hat a % sleeve top with collar and comes in fucks, blue qc.cam«l ton cobra. Sizes/10 tolS. / VTt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 8SS118 5*;=-'# lif' Hit I* • v* -V.< :.^B| washing after washing, the Van Heusen no-iron yi||||itfp^r{» great :■ g||if S took it out of the box Y%r ‘~ -&V*. ** »r ■§||1 'pleat te, blue, maize, sizes 14-17, $6. FOR WOMfhh {shown) the lady Van Heusen* with roll sleeves, l^lian, or-outer styling, white, blue, pink, sizes 30*36, $5. W^ ft^tnuda I collar and rdl sleeves; in-or*out styling; in white, bKie, pink, willow, 1 sizes 30*36, $5. FOR ROYS; (shown) short sleeve whiff fercadSg$ snap-tab mode), sizes 14-20, $4. Other short sleeve roodeldlp' broadcloth spread colters, in white, blue, maize, linen, s»X0f:6»«Ji$| 3.50. Oxford buttondowns hi white, sizes 14-20, $4; id blue, n«j|.xe, linen, sizes 8-20, $4, ^ makers at Van Heusen believe, in togetherness. Voila, the Bliunnsn Vanopress® in sizes for the entire family. Every srtwas permanently pressed the dayttw|re made and never, Owing again. Washing after washing, the beautiful blend-^^^^^ydd4r4%^cbHan, stays crisp and wrinklelike th^-ciay^u boi^ht jCFOR||£i| (shown) short sleeve in whN; jdue, ijr flake, sjzes tdkMT* .•dollar in assorted stripes, sizes 14H-17, each, |5. Short Otiste oxford, V-tapered body, button-down collar, box OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9- P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Mail and Phone Order*—-682-2200 , ■ 4% Mich. Sales Tax The Twins' Mothers' Club of Oakland County will sponsor the fifth annual benefit card party at 8 jam., April 14, in the Pontiac State Hospital chapel gym-nasiun. Mrs. Robert A. Green is general chairman of the affair slated to benefit the children’s section at the hospital. Her cochairnum, Mrs. Donald •Hawes, is in enlarge of ticket sales, withMrs. Keith Cole arranging for door prizes and table favors. Hospitality and refreshment chairman is Mrs.Bennetb Goit. Tic k e t s are available m>m any club member and will' td» be sold at the door/ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. : TmrnsDAY. APRIL | lflee MAKE OVER PAG& Rev. McAlpine Will Speak The Rev. James McAlpine, minister to the University Christian Federation, Oakland University, will be guest speaker for the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook April 19. He will use the topic "The Church’s Ministry in Higher Education." This segment of the day’s program will follow 10 a.m. celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Dunstan’s Chapel Rev. McAlpine, a former Marquis Fellow at Christ Church Cranbrook, completed his formal education at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, and the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. The McAlpines and their four children now make their home in Rochester. After a noon luncheon, the meeting will continue with 20 models and four Junior models presenting a fashion preview of “The Cranbrook Collection Revisited,’’ featuring designer originals selected from items which will be available at die annual spring benefit sale at Christ Church April 29. The program will be highlighted by parodies of E. Franklin Hitch of Birmingham. The women also will be entertained by the “Rummage Glee Club/’ Another special attraction will be' “Birmingham Bertha" and her dancing chorus of "Bloomfield Bombers." . '\.&r v. • Heart Association Sets Body Mechanic Classes The Michigan Heart Association Has -announced "-Heart of the Home" classes in work simplification and body mechanics will be offered' In Oakland Coun- MHA through funds contributed to the Michigan United Fund. ty.' The aessibns, for benefit of homemakers with limitations of time, energy or physical activity, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. April 18 at the Oakland County Heart Information Center, Hunter Boulevard to Birmingham. The association reports, "Experience has shown that the classes have great value for many physically handicapped individuals as well as for those who must conserve their energy/’ The free classes are presented by Mrs. Alice Epple, consultant in homemaker rehabilitation, MHA. Mrs. Epple follows t he theme “Take it easy'by the way you use your body.’’ It includes discussions and demonstrations oTsit-down work, work levels, selection and use of household equipment, kitchen layout, wprk centers, storage arrangements and.the application of wort simplification principles to specific jobs. '© Mrs. Epple emphasizes that the instruction is concerned with useful techniques for life and work, and that no medical advice is given. Registration may be made and further details obtained by calling the Oakland County Heart Information Center. The “Heart of the Home” program is made possible by the An August wedding at Kirk m the Hills is planned by Royann Carol Kidney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Kidney of Beverly Hills, and Frederick Bentley Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clark Jr. of Apple Lane. Miss Kidney attends Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance is a graduate student at theUniver'-~ sity of Michigan and member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding in 1966? , We are interested in having your engagement and wed-1 ding news. But we need your cooperation. 1 The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage-1 ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in j the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s | names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. J Please include a telephone number so that we may I check if necessary. TIME LA?SE There must be four months between engagement and 1 Wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. | No engagements are announced less than a month be-1 fore the wedding date. ~ ~X, .. I j.„ We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures be-1 I fore the ceremony. I 'll pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have 1 them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, I i by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) .1 ! • if the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline § i is extended. ' J BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy I prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints I are not acceptable.^. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to juse | every picture submitted, some printed mention of the j event will be made. Them is ho charge fpP editorial space, but it cannot I be reserved nor can we promise the size .<* picture or its I I position. . *, ■ I Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two 1 i. months, then discarded. They may be called for any time | i .alter publication.' A .Living Remembrance for Bride BDITQR’S NOTE - This is fob second in a series of articles having, to ty with wedding preparations. Simmer brides should be in the process of choosing a photographer rigWT now. By MADELEINE DOEBEN Long after your bridal bouquet has shed its petals and the wed* ding-gown stored away, there’s an indelible record of the moat ~ important day In your life. . . your wedding photographs. These are an integral part of your memories, your own personal publicity, so to speak. avoiding rush and tension which make one less photogenic. Pictures may be taken at home, in the bridal shop or in the photographer’s'studio, which offers foe ultimate* In lighting, equipment and background. They may even be taken at the church if the bride dresses there an hour or so before the ceremony. 'V You’ll be showing them to your children and possibly to grandchildren some day so they should be the very finest. 1 For the home photograph, cbqose the most photogenic background, also the simplest. Pictures of the bridal attendants may be taken at this time and presented to them as a memento of the happy occasion. Consult several photographers as soon as the wedding-date is set, then choose the one you feel will do the best job for you. Set up the appointment as soon as your gown Is ready. Make this as early as possible thereby The veil and dress should, of course, be pressd for the occasion and the same jewlery worn as for the wedding! Hair should be soft, clean and shiny, and worn in the most becoming style. A permanent wave, if needed, should be scheduled about a month before the wedding-day. Enough sleep the night before the appointment is a must. Wear a minimum of lipstick mid moisten your lips just before the camera clicks. This gives a sheen. Don’t wear red nail polish! Most photographers take three types of portraits. . . close-up, three-quarter and full length, unless the. gown is a sheath with much detail on bodice: and stages. Arrange for black and white glossy prints for the newspapers to meet their deadlines. Few . papers use pictures of the bridegroom. For the press pictures, suggest to your photographer that these be taken against a fairly dark background so that the veil and gown will stand out. About one-third of those received at The Pontiac Press , have'been posed against white backgrounds and provide no contrast. If you plan complete coverage of the wedding with photographs to be taken at the church, inform the photographer of the time and place of the ceremony and your arrival time.' Give the clergyman's name, the number of attendants, names of any important guests to be photographed and when the music will start. "“Remember when tossing your bouquet after the reception, to tying with the arm furthest from the camera... then you’ll be apt to cover your face at the crucial, moment. AVERAGE PRICES We have checked prices'with leading area photographers. The average cost of an album of 24 to 30 pictures eight by 10 inches in size, in black-and-white, is about $125. Twelve five by. seven inch black-and-whites in an album are priced at, about 840 and one dozen eight by 10’s at 855. An album of 12 eight by 10 color pictures with complete coverage will be priced from 885 to 8100. Eighteen pictures will run about ,|llt and 24 will cost approximately 8150. Let Fiance Decide on This Move Love Is Where You Find It, and He Found His Vision According to the editors of The Bride’s Magazine, albums of candid photographs have become as much a part of weddings as champagne and flow: By The Emily Post Institute Q: My fiance’s parents are divorced and both have remarried. Re does not live with either parent but has made his home with an aunt and unde ever since be was 10 years old. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Thank you for the understanding you showed when someone asked what you thought of a 62-l| year-old worn-'* an marrying a| . “boy" of 25. J know something of that| kind of mar-| riage, ha vinpij been married! for five yearol to a fascinating1 woman.who is my mother’s age. We met when I was 20 and she was 55. . She had been a widow for 20 years. Yoq may use my name, I want to go On record as saying that being married to an “older" woman is wonderful. Sincerely yours, DAVID S.SASSO Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For ' a personal reply, enclose a stamped, telf-addressed envelope. ‘ For the next five years I dated all the young chicks and I ended up marrying her. She has 10 grown children, 38 grandchildren, and two great-grandsons. I have always had the fading that my wife and I knew each other in another Ufo somewhere in the 16th century. When I was a small boy I kept having recurring dreams in which I would promise an unidentified little girl playmate that I would come bade to her. Years later, when my wild showed me a pjeture of herself as a little girl, it prtved to be the replica of the childhood play-’ mate in my dreams. DEAR ABBY: You keep insisting that men want to marry "nice” girls. That idea went out with World War H. Don’t get me wrong, Abby, I am still a “nice” girl, but I’m beginning to wonder if it’s smart. I get heartsick when I go out with a fellow I think is different, and when he learns I am not about to play his game he says, “I’m not wasting my time with you. wbat do you think I took you out for?” Then I have to fight him off, and I have the bruises to prove it. While I continue to cling to my high principles, I keep reading in the newspapers that fellows I fought off are marrying girls I knew had fast reputations. Thai I could kick myself. What is a girl supposed to do anyway? “TOO NICE" DEAR NICE: She’s supposed to behave herself. And- almost without exception, the girls who have to fight off mre, and have the bruises to prove il prove only that they are leading the men on a bit too far. Hate to write letters? Send 81 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters Iof All Oc-' casions." v Your photographer may start the series showing the final adjustment of your veil, continue with your leaving for the church, a long view of the service taken from just outside the church door. A picture made of a church scene is done by time exposure, the experts say, never flash. Lecture Set for Ikebana Candid group pictures of the entire wedding party can be taken after the receiving line, before the newlyweds leave for the honeymoon. These make thoughtful gifts for those who attended the couple. His parents have shown very little interest in him and he considers his aunt and uncle as his parents. At our forthcoming wedding, woujd it be proper to have them take his parents’ place at the church and the reception? IBs own parents will be present at txrth but my fiance feels that his aunt and uncle should be given the honors. What do you think about this? The Detroit chapter of Ikebana International will meet at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association Building, West Maple Road at Lahser. Michael Blackburn of Detroit will use slides, sketches and materials to complement his lecture on “How to Landscape a Japanese Garden.*’ Twins7 Mothers Sponsor Party A? If your fiance feels that his aunt and unde have truly taken the place of his mother and father, you'should follow his wishes and give them the places of honor at both the church and the reception. STATIONERY Q: Will you please tell me if bordered stationery is in good taste for a man, or must it be plain? ' A: A man’s stationery should be plain witooutahy border. He bolds a degree in landscape architecture from Michigan State University/B e f o r e coming to Detroit, he was design consultant for toe Birch* field -Nurseries, Rhinelander, Wis. and the Maxson Garden Center, Grand Ledge. Details concerning the: announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Announcing the Engagement." To obtain a copy, send 19 cents in coin and'a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontipc Press. 14th Annual Antique Show The women of All Saints’ Episcopal Church are engrossed with plans for their 14th annual antique show and sale. The exhibit will be from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. April 19-21. Special attraction for browsers and shoppers at the show vrillbe a "tea hour” from 3 to 5 p.m. when hot English scones, brownies and cookies will be served. Salads and desserts, prepared by women of the congregation, also will be available. Buffet luncheons will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A balcony tea. room will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Proceeds, from the show will help to support the many missionary projects at home and abroad undertaken by women of All Saints’. Mich.; Arlene Lambert, Highland Park; Mrs.. Ray Curtis, Okemos; H. Thayer Fletcher; Flint;. and Elsie Harms, St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Robert Trlcker is manager of the show, assisted by: v Mrs. Fred Cockle and Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, general chairmen. s Others working on the event. Are: Mrs. Russell Thurston, Mrs. Bryan Kinney, Mrs. Palmer Strang, Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mrs. Kenneth R. Hess and Mrs. C. Byron Gilbert. Aniong toe many dealers exhibiting for the antique display are a number from this area. They include: Herb Martin of Pontiac, chair caning, rush weaving; Frances Rupe, “The Music Box," Orchard Lake, music boxes, Organ; Dorris Ballen-tine, "Green Shutters Antiques,” Clarkston, furniture, brass, china, etc.'; and Anne Thatcher, Oxford, large furniture, china, ironstone. _ Others are: Chloan Smith, "The Country House General Store," Utica, woven mats, ta-' ble cloths, candy; Joan Hursh, Troy, books and silver; Lillian Grow, “Trash and Treasures,” Royal Oak, trunks, lamps, stands, efc.;.and Wanda Mac*. Kinnon, Royal Oak, butter, •churns, wood bowls; brass, etc. .‘ Completing the dealers’ list are: Leonard Bepy, Pauline Work, Therese Moore and Gar-nette Watters, all of Detroit; Mrs. Cijrl Sparks, Nashville, Also lending i Mrs. J. Vernon Madigan, Bruce Meixsell, Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and Mrs. Charles Crittendon. General food is under chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Smith, and Mrs... Kenneth Burr. Their assistants are: Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Victor SUtt, Mrs. Donald Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Mrs. C. George Widdifield and Debbie Strang. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from members of the church. Also handling ticket sales are: Mrs.' George H. 'Hicks, Rochester; Mrs. Robert Boynton and Mrs. Arthur Williams of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester; Mrs. Douglas Kuechle, Church of toe Resurrection, Clarkston; and Mrs. Richard Morgan, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. Erik Olaf Arrives (Cmoiy"*Jrt}?UrSana! Three gemmations eagerly awaiting> Pam€la,'five, of Vlaterford HiU Terrace. Hi. announce the birth of a son, All Saints* Episcopal Church’s annual an- Pamela is charmed by a Civil War vmtage. Erik Olaf, on April 4. Grand- i tique show are Mrs. Horace Young of dolj. with hand-made body and leather P8™01® ) Riviera Street (left) with'her daughter hands, a proud possession of i Miss Eyttifa *•*&*>.** *9 *• Mrs. Wayhe Fyke and graniiaaghur Howard. - , / > ' . ' . . Olaf Christysof Chicago, HLj ,■ If WAMMU TIIE PONTIAC PRKSfa,-- THURSDAY. APRIL 7, I960 For his talk before Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon\S i g m a Alpha sorority, at the April meeting in the YWCA, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt chose for his topic “American Heritage.” Officers elected for 1966-7 at the meeting are Mrs. James Stone, president; Mrs. Robert Williams, vice president; Mrs. Dorsey Underwood recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Orosey, treasurer and Mrs. Jere Donaldson, corre-I sponding secretary. They wil) be installed at the i next meeting which will be in the home of Mrs. Don R. Murphy, Locklin Drive, West Bloomfield Township. # * * I Donations were made to the YWCA and the geriatric wards at Pontiac State Hospital. A portable television set will be purchased and presented to Dr. Julius Rutzky for his pediatrics waiting-room in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Everett Harris, local music teacher and, Mrs. La-Von Rvden, local vocalist, will participate in the' luncheon j RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, program at the forthcoming CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED state convention in Kingsley ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. I Inn. Judge Pratt Is Speaker at Meeting Mr. and Mrs. N.. P. Wartener of Foster Street recently celebrated their -60th wedding anniversary. The couple was honored at a dinner at Devon Gables. Their sons and daughters are: Gerald Warrener, Indianapolis, Ind.; Alvin of Russell Street; Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Ottawa Drive;.and Mrs. Robert Shorey, Wenonah Drive. JR*. When in Doubt Use 'Basic. White' Master the for the Artist’s Touch Fair Art of Makeup When in doubt as to the correct table covering to use ior company dinner, choose | that plain white cloth. Like CHAPTER 16 The application of soft, subtle color brightens up your whole appearance, and as a result, perks up your personality. It's wonderful for sallow complexions, for days when you aren’t feeling up to par, and in the evenings (fluorescent lighting has a tendency to drain color from the face). Remember, though, a little goes a long way. Face powder is an important step in your overall makeup because it “sets” all other makeup. Here’s how to apply it; • Dip a large puff of cotton deep into a box of fluffy, almost transparent powder (the colorless kind is best). • Bend forward and press the puff firmly against your face and neck, avoiding the eyelids and lashes (for-now). • Let powder set for a few minutes,— you have to give the base time to absorb it. • -Turn cotton puff over and brush off excess powder in a downward direction. (The downy facial hairs that hold powder grow that way.) : • Brush powder out of eye-your basic hlack. dre$s, it can brows with a big eyebrow brush, be dressed up dr down with |^irs^ wrong way, then intq different accessories, always looks right. ■ * The , Sweetest Easter'^ Gi,ls "S**1 as close as possible to the base of lashes, beginning at the Inner corner of the eye and working across to the outer corner. • If your eyes are close together, start the line in from the inner corner of the eye and tilt upward a quarter of an inch past the outer comer. If you use pencil, rules 1, 3 and 4 apply. Be especially wary* of smudging. Powder the entire lid area (including eyelashes) BEFORE you -use eyeliner. Puff on powder, let set and brush,it off. (This helps prevent smudging and sets your eye makeup.) MASCARA: • If you use cake mascara, dip brush in water and rub over mascara. If you use a cream mascara, run brush over it lightly. If you use a roll-on type, just remove it from tube. Hold a hand mirror under time you powder, to prevent skin infections. Yesterday we discussed the application of foundation base and rouge, and now, powder. What hext? If you look carefully at yourself in the mirror, you’ll notice that your face needs definition around the eyo area. And that brings us to the next big step — eye makeup. EYE SHADOW (stick): lyour chin and look down into it. • With stick Itself, stroke) • Coat the top side of your shadow lightly across lids. Blend - color into nothing past outer corners, using fingertip. I don’t think eye shadow is appropriate for school, street, or even date wear. Why not save up the extra sparkle and depth it can give your eyes for very special evenings? Gray and brown are the most natural-looking colors, and camouflage pinkish lids. Older girls sometimes go in for shades that match their eyes or clothes (for l gala occasions, of course). KEEP SUBTLE ! Besides an eye shadow stick, you might want to try cream or powdered shadow. Cream is applied with your1 fingertip, powder-type with its own brush. Whichever type you choose, remember to keep the shading subtle. EYELINER (Uqaid): • Stretch lid out gently. • Dip bottle brush in bottle or add drop of water to cake liner or cake container; wipe brush on side of bottle until a small amount of color remains on brush. - • Draw a narrow, careful line lashes wlUunascara. Still looking down, coat the underside of your lashes. (This makes them curl upward.) • Holding brush or roll-on in "up and down” position, add a little mascara to outer lashes. • Separate lashes with a clean, dry lash brush. Choose a color in the brown family — it's more natural-looking. The powder you left on your lashes serves as a base for mascara and will make them look twice as thick. EYEBROW PENCIL: • Remove any excess powder from brows with a little water on cotton or a clean* eyebrow brush. • Take eyebrow pencil and use short, quick strokes to fill in brown, or use eyebrow dark-ener which comes with its own brush. • Fill in the area from the arch of your brow to the end. • Brush brows into place. From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. TOMORROW: Something still missing? -* It's lipstick — next on your guide to becoming a perfectionist at makeup time. Than Not at All Say Better Bareheaded 30«. mi 59, V\wJ F°iled M'lk Chocolate Rabbits Candy bunnies, chicks and eggs of all sizes; beautiful baskets k l\| / iWm and gorgeous boxes filled with wonderful candy». - right now, there’s 1k \v//\ a whole sparkling Easter parade of good things at your Sanders Store. Everyone loves Easter gifts from Sanders; Sanders has the perfect gift for everyone .on your list. Give, enjoy Sanders Gandy for a sweeter Easter! ffp 55* Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits i Zip-Pack Sleeveless Orion Acrylic Shells Zip back orlon shells in white, colors, solids and prints. Sizes 34 to 40. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% combed cotton skiits. Box pleats, basic skims, knife pleats and no waist A-lines. Sizes 8 to 18. REG. 2.99 VALUE /M CLEARANCE of GIRLS’ Spring-Easter BONNETS Assorted Styles of Girls’ Sizes 4 to 14 COTTON SUPS vm Assorted styles—many trims— full cut and sized to fit. Tiered skirts and bodice. SPECIAL SALE BOYS’ 6 to 16 CONTINENTAL STYLED 2-PANIS 14 MEN’S 100% NYLON TRICOT SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS BOYS’ SMARTLY-STYLED PREP SPORT COATS Ideal for business or travel wear. Launder easily, even by .hand . . drip-dry in 2 hours . . . ready-to-wear, wrinkle-free, scorns the touch qf an iron. Sizes T 4 to 17. Boys’ Permanent Pressed Sport Shifts, Dress Shirts 99 O Colorful woven plaids-solid white and colors. 65% Dacron polyester tricot in white. Sizes 6 to 16. CHARGE IT AT YANKEE’S-TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON YANKEE*$ CHARGE PLAN-NIGHTS TO Shades in iridescetnt rayon sharkskin fabrics. Continental stylings. Sizes 6 to 16. Double the wear with the extra THE PONTIAC PRESS', THURSDAY, APRIL 7. i960 s and Fi Hie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the! new YORK (AP)—'The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets as of mu-ket was mixed at the open-Monday. ing today in active” trading. . _ , | Caution was -evident on the Produce eve 0f the three ‘ day Easter phuits weekend. Major stock markets *??!«*. Deiicteu*. Golden, bu. ^ wjjj jjg c]0Sed Good Friday, Dems' Senate Market Is Mixed at I Hopefuls Clash Vinyl Everywhere New Shine to Fashion Applet, Delicious, Golden, C>. Apples, Delicious. Rod, bu. Applet, Deliciout Rod, C.A.; Jerry Refuses Soapy Request to Resign Standard Oil (New Jersey), I shares; Pan American World unchanged at 78% on 6,000 Airways, at 68% on 4,100; Tex-shares; Chrysler, off V* at 51%'aco, at 78 on 2,300; and U S.! on 4,000; and Montgomery I Steel, at 49% on 1,500-. Ward, up % at 34%.on 2,700.1 Fractional losses were shown; United Airlines advanced a by American Can, Bethlehem. are 0jf jn the fight between point to 145% on 2,100 shares, du Pont and Johns-Manville. former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-Bdeing rose 1% to 162'/i on, Wednesday the Associated liams and Mayor Jerome P. Press Average of 60 stocks rose Cavanagh over the Democratic DETROIT (AP) - The glbves Changes were narrow among most key stocks. Bigger moves 2,300 shares. were made by airlines, airtrafts * * * 1:6 to 349.1. and other glamor issues. . , I 1 * ■ * 6 A number of leading issues - * * * OPENING BLOCK were unchanged, including: Prices were mixed on Opening blocks included; Raytheon, at 50% on 3,200!American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange U. S. Senate nomination. A clash of recriminations be-the tween the two yesterday shattered the rdative calm of their — campaigning up to that point. Williams, calling Cavanagh unfair to the Democratic party, proposed that Cava* nagh give up his nonpartisan mayor's post and run as a “full-time Democratic candi-chS! date." +>*! Cavanagh, rejecting the pro-t posal, Bred back, accusing Wil-+ ]’ liams of “campaigning and poli-+ ticking” in Michigan at the ex-+ -I pense of his State Department ~ post, . , • :■ 7 “1 would probably be most J happy to resign (as mayor) if I + 7 had some family millions,’’ - ’’ Cavanagh.said at one point, al-+ tt iuding to the Williams family t vS 1 fortune. || CAMPAIGN RIVALS J Cavanagh and Williams, rivals for the Senate seat being - vacated by the retiring 73-year-| old incumbent Democratic Sen. Si Pat McNamara, blasted each 4 other in an exchange of state-aments. . The former six-term Mich-* igan governor invited Cava-7 nagh, elected to a second term 'j last fall, to emulate him by ‘‘j giving up the mayor’s office. « Williams resigned as assistant ’ secretary of state for African By BAILEY URBAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—Suddenly, women are glowing in the dark, shining in die rain and dancing the frug in dresses that look like everything from syodwich wrap to elephant hide. The beaches this summer will be dotted with lasses in waterproof bikinis, topped by see-through jackets. The material they wear is vi-j' nyl, a chameleonlike plastic that Has given a new shine to fash->n. Production of all types of vinyl shot up from 46 million yards in 1963 to 75 million yards last year. Output for 1966 is! projected at 95 million yards. VINYL OUTPUT For years, the chemical companies have been turning out fashion colors — bright yellow,: A 2-year-old playing in a mud hot pink, grape, loden and navy. I puddle in a white vinyl sailor Tiger and sebra stripes and I suit could be wiped cjean in sec-plaids were produced. Then.'onds. see-through, luminescent, phos- * * * phorescent, embossed brocade, In the medical field, vinyl gold and silver kid-skin vinyls, could adapt to the starched ap-Then bolts of vinyls for women parel of doctors and nurses and who make their own dresses. to surgical sheets. There are vinyl suits, hip-hug- If vinyl has gone from outer-ger skirts, sailing togs, ye-ye wear to everyday wear, it could dresses, tote bags, earrings,]go all the way to underwear. shoes, spats, boots and even dog! ------ [blankets. (Sam Dawson is on vacation.) Required Car Safety Levels Seen in Wake of Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. mittee's hearings; but Secretary vinyl for automobile'Seat cov-1 Warren G. Magnuson predicted of Commerce John T. Connor ers, wallpaper, radio casings today the Senate Commerce advised against them, and stickum shewing paper Committee which, he heads will DISCRET,0NARY APPROACH But it cracked, felt stiff, held call for mandatory safety stand- ., .. .. .. heat. And no one was about to ards for cars. j He sa'd -the discretionary ap- cut up the upholstery for A shirt. Magnuson told newsmen .. . „ seem®£ to ^e teehng of a - industry would voluntarily Abou three years ago, ex- (majority of the members of the!cooperate in developing im panded” vmyl came from the j committee, which concluded ipro^ gafety standards hearings Wednesday on Presi-j ^ the hearings neared their dent Johnsons highway safetyiwindup Wednesday. Sen. Walter legislation. |F. Mondale, D-Minn„ intro- * * * * duced a bill that would require The administration bill would;automobile manufacturers to authorize, but not require, the] notify owners and the public in secretary of commerce to set [general of automobile defects motor vehicle safety standards which could cause traffic acci-, after two years. dents. Magnuson said he thought the * * * committee would amend the bill j Mondale said the - safety ;to direct that standards be is-]standards under the administra-sued and also to require thetjon's bill would not become ef-adoption. of interim standards. fectjvefor three or four yearsif pending further research and the proposal is approved. But he and came up with a white vinyl testing. said that if his measure is ap- ball gown, Dior turned out a] TEMPORARY STANDARDS proved it would provide imme- * stretch vinyl eld suit. Such temporary standards, protection. Hie vinyl boom then Magnuson said, could be worked! ^ S. Bugas, vice present to spread through the UnitedLut^fter ainwltlt|on wiQ) the]** the Ford Motor Co., urged States.. j industry. He said they could Tuesday in testifying for the VARIATION ] provide for collapsible steering industry that it be given a affairs when he announced his With the boom came varia-jwheels, dual brakes and “otim candidacy for the Senate nomi-tion. Black and white fabrics things the industry apparently | fe£raiJ2SaJ!* nation. were overshadowed by newis going to do anyway.” His (Cavanagh's) present ~ research laboratories. In the expanded vinyl, the glossy face was laminated to an infinitesimal layer .of vinyl foam and given a soft knitted backing. DISCOURAGED Characteristics of the old vinyl discouraged profit-minded raincoat makers from trying the new materials. But Paris fashion houses recite potential. Courreges liked its drapabilityi - - posture is unfair to the Democratic party,” Williams said. 7* USE OF EMPLOYES 1 Williams also accused Cava-£ ;; naugh of improperly using city _ , 4 j employes to aid his campaign- Cavanagh denied the latter charge flatly and brought up President Johnson’s name in connection with Williams’ decision to give up the State Department job. The mayor said Williams I would be conducting his cam-TTnS paign from Africa if he could, 7 adding; “The fact of the mat-ivulter is that he could not, nor would the President let him: therefore he resigned. ^ 'While governments of sever-al African nations were under * I attack and indeed in revolt, the i- assistant secretary for African ..^ affairs' was right back here in ^ Michigan campaigning and politicking,” Cavanagh said. Business Notes Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. Til->|den, has been named vice pres- __i ident of The'Great-West Life MoijAssurance Co., Detroit Branch. „ Patton has also been awarded membership in the President’s ‘“^iciub, composed of leading representatives of the company I with outstanding sales accomplishment. vs Robert M. O’Connor, 2529 Indian Mound. Birmingham, has bedh appointed director of the sales section of the Marketing Staff of General Motors, it was Joseph J. Peters, inters Ridge, Bloorafie) H, has been a ppointed sales manager of the Detroit dfi Mobile Oil Co. Peters joined Mobil in 1956 and has held several administrative posts. H. C. Pratt, 4159 Meadowlane, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed director of marketing and organisation for Pontiac Motor Division. In his new poet, Pratt will be in charge of the sales analysis atid market research departments. ^Successful $ * Investing * t v t s By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 50 shares of U.S. Industries which I bought on the advice of a friend. I know little about the market and since it has been on the downside, perhaps I’d better keep what I have. This is my only investment. What .do you sug-gest?” L.H. A) My first advice to you is never again to buy stock on aj friend’s advice. Unless he is unusually knowledgeable, his suggestions are likely to be second-or third-hand and quite unreliable. Always try to get professional advice if possible. U.S. Industries is speculative, subject to considerable variation in earnings and price. Hie company is mainly a capital goods machinery producer. For the past decade, the shares have made no upside progress. U.S. Industries is considered well-managed and has recently diversified its product line and abandoned some unprofitable operations. The stock is not suitable for a person in your situation. You should have top-quality— as indeed should most investors. I suggest that you switch U.S. Industries ^ into Corn Products, which now looks relatively cheap. * - # - * Ql “I have some U.S. Treasury bonds that pay me only 2% per cent. Do I have to lose money if I want to sell them? If I do, where do I sell them?” M.G. A) You would have to take a loss under present conditions. These bonds are traded in the open market just like corporates and fluctuate on changing money conditions. If you hold bonds maturing next year, your loss would be relatively small. If you hold longer-term bonds, your price decline would be much more,, The only Govem-ments not subject to fluctuation areNqavings bonds, where re-demptfon is made directly through tha. Treasury itself. I advise yaU to hold your bonds at presenNsyeb. There may be some further] decline, but they are- at' their lowest price leveb in many yeqrs. They may be sold, howevi through almost any investment dealer. . (Copyright, 1966) are imposed. He assured the committee that the auto makers Sen. Vance HerUe, D.lnd.,N ,f““ ** who was presiding when the r * * A * * hearings ended, eiyressed hope Ag ^ of a voluntary indus. that the auto industry would L ** Bugas Appealed move forward at a rapid pace L' ,^is1atjon granting I even though this would mean] ^ anUtrust p^uon t0 some financial sacrifice. the manufacturers for sharing ”We are ready to move now !information and developments he said, “and-we are going to|in ^ Mfety fie|d. have some national legislation, j I hope it is in cooperation with |the states and with the indus-] try.” Critics of the industry's safety] record strongly urged mandato-j ry federal controls at the com- Modifications on Tempests Told by GM Board to View!, 20CC Budgets!; DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Tuesday elaborated on its Senate testimony and said it had voluntarily made modifications to improve the safety of some 1961 Pontiac Tempests. A 23.4-million proposed oper-1 Auto- industry critic Ralph ating budget for 1966-67 is Nader told the Senate Commerce Committee Tuesday that the scheduled to be presented to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees tonight. Also slated to be recommended by college president John E. Tirrell at the 8 p.m. meeting is $1,325,655 budget for buildings and sites. The latter figure includes $827,000 for debt retirement and $241,000 for the college's share of a Bloomfield Hills site for its central administration building. Other building and site money will be spent for furniture, equipment and minor alterations 4ft the administration building and the college’s two campuses] according to James Hobson, vice president for business. Hobson noted the preliminary operating budget of $3,414,000 shows a decrease from the current $3!8-million figure because of bookkeeping changes. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES Some capital, expenditures were included in the operating category during the college’s first full year of operation, he said. ^ Portion of the 1-mill local tax expected to be available for operations is $1,330,000. Anticipated operating income also includes M,100,000 in state aid, $790,000 in tuition and fees, $171,000 in state reimbursements, $10,000 earned interest 1 on investments an