The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edftion PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966-52 PAGES Quick Vote Vowecf by Military Regime Soviet Prediction MOSCOW (UPI) — The head of the Soviet air force marked the fifth anniversary of the first manned space flight today with a prediction of a new Soviet space spectacular that could take cosmonauts farther into space than man has ever ventured. Informed sources here said the flight by two or more Russians would come within the next few weeks and would last about three weeks, shattering the 14-day orbital endurance record held by the United States. The prediction today came from the Soviet air chief, Marshal Konstantin Vershinin, hi aa article in Pravda, the main Communist party newspaper, honoring the pioneer Russian space flight by Yuri Gagarin inlMl. In the secretive world of Soviet space flights, Vershinin’s prediction was unusually explicit. . ★ ★ ★ He recalled how dogs and other animals were used in space tests before Gagarin’s flight and then noted the 23-day flight by spacehounds Blackie and Breeze last month through the dangerous Van Ailed radiation belts more than 500 miles above the earth. EXPLOITATIONS “Numerous exploitations always precede a new stage in the development of man’s flight into space,” Vershinin wrote. “The flight of the two animals provided scientists with new data. “This data unquestionably will be used for preparing new flights of a piloted spaceship,” he said. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Lf)—South Viet Nam’s military government pledged today to hold elections as soon as a constitution is drafted and the election machinery set Up. But the Buddhist opposition cold-shouldered the preparatory congress at which the offer was made. Addressing representatives the junta had convened from throughout the nation to start progress toward civilian rule, the chief of state, Lt. Gen Nguyen Van Heavy Losses Inflicted on U. S. Rifle Unit by Cong Battalion SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — U.S. Air Force B53s struck North Viet Nam for the first time today, raining hundreds of tons of\ explosives on a strategic mountain pass. A spokesman said it was one of the largest B52 raids of Thieu, declared the ruling generals want to turn over power to civilians “in the shortest time possible.” - Informed Vietnamese sources said this could be within a month or two depending on how long it takes to write a constitution and create the election machinery. “The military does not want to cling to power,” said Thieu. With Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and four other members of the 10-man ruling directorate at^ tending, Thieu suggested a possible formula for a National Assembly: half of the members could be elected, the others appointed from the provinces. ■ ★ * The Buddhist leadership underscored its boycott of the congress by demanding that “the U.S. government at once end its support for the Thieu-Ky militarist clique.” ‘CIVIL WAR’ A communique issued by the Unified Buddhist Church in the name of Buddhists In the army’s northern-most 1st Corps area charged that fee junta Intended to wage “a civil war wife U. S. backing” to lung onto power/ ★ * ★ / ■ The government, however, completed fee withdrawal of 1,-500 Vietnamese marines it had sent to Da Napg last week in U.S.4 Air Force transports to take overthe northern city from TOMORROW IS D-DAY - Volunteers in the North Oakland County Unit office of the Michigan Cancer Foundation have assembled kits which will be used by house-to-house volunteers, tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Herschel 0, Asbury (left), 2625 Woodbine, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Frank Simon, 47 Peggy, are looking, over the life-saving information which will be distributed by the workers to every home in the area. County Board Leader Gets Eleventh Term - PITTSBURGH <* - Most of the striking soft coal miners stayed off fee job today despite a union back-to-work order. But there were some cracks in fee [ two-day walkout. ; . ★ ★ ★ * About Half of the 4,600 strikers in Virginia returned to wort, [and a United Mine Workers district director said he was hope-' ful all would be back by tomorrow morning. Also back on fee job were - a total of 441 miners in Utah i and Indiana. 1 In Ohio a continued shutdown • of the mines was Mamed^defly on a delay in conmnucnting the back-to-work Oder to union > members. One official said he . expected the strikers to return i later in fee lay. i, /iff * * l Elsewhere, a number of locals summoned members fclalk ‘ over fee order. Interest Hiked on Home Loans The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today named Delos Hamlin to his lit!} consecutive term as chairman. Hamlin, 61, represents the City of Farmington. Hamlin, a Republican, was nominated for reelection by Sylvan Lake Supervisor Willis Brewer, a staunch Democrat. The winner of several honors for his civic and community activities, Hamlin has been a supervisor for 24 years. WASHINGTON UP) — In a move designed to at- a huge red tract more money to the field, the government has Theassaefta raised the interest rate on new FHA and GI home „“eJet j f loans from 5Vfe.fo.534 per cent. afire and d« It was the second boost in interest rates ^n suchj namese C47«. mortgages in little more than two months. It mean increased monthly payments on new mortgages — about $3 additional each month on a $15,000 mortgage. But its main effect is expected to be a lowering of the charge which must be paid to obtain a mortgage. In some areas this charge — called points — now DETROIT (AP)- A 10.3 per cent average increase in auto insurance rates that will affect 300,000 Michigan policy holders has been announced by Allstate Insurance Co. comprehensive rates are decreased by 3.6 per cent. Allstate said it lost money on Michigan business last year but declined to reveal a figure. The Automobile Club and State Farm Mutual Insurance Co., the state’s two largest auto insurers, recently raised their rates. OTHER POSTS Griffin Names Aidas DETROIT (AP)—Rep. Robert Griffin, a Republican candidate for the nomination to fee U.S. Senate, Monday named former State Sen. JohnStahlin and Ray Anderson, a Traverse City at- full strength has 171 men. The 1st Infantry Division men were savagely assaulted from all sides while on a multibrigade search — Operation Abi-ene — in thick jungle where the (Continued on Page t, Col. 4) Senator Says Vehicles to Get Safety Change for the boosts. The average increase for bodily injury and property damage coverage is 13.5 per cent; for collision, 15 per cent, and Reelected to his second term as vice chairman was South-field Township Supervisor Hugh AUerton, 40. He has been cm the 1 board for eight years. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chrys-1 ler Carp., is calling in about 17,500 Dodge Monacos and P6-laras for a safety modification, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., reported today. But he said neither owners nor dealers are beingjnfonned that a safety factor is involved. He criticized Chrysler for thb procedure: The call-back was verified by Robert H. Kline, Detroit, i service manager for Chrys-ler’» Dodge Division, in a telephone conversation with mem-. ben of Mondale’s staff. Kline said a modification is being made in the throttle linkage of Dodge Polaras and Mon-1 acos equipped with 383 cubic 1 inch displacement engines and twobarrel carburetors. Little Change in Weather The weatherman promises fair to partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight through Thursday. He’s probably tired of switching snow flurries and light rain on and off. Temperatures will be cold tonight, lows ranging from 24 to 32. Highs are expected to climb to 45 to 53 tomorrow. Mostly el* a d y wife little The Chrysler official was quoted as saying feat the modification involved lengthening the throttle linkage to prevent the engine from running too fast while slowing down and stopping. IDLED TOO FAST Kline said the defect caused the engine to idle too fast and \had a tendency to require heavier braking pressure and to increase stopping distances, according to Mondale’s staff. change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Morning northeasterly winds at 6 to 18 miles per hour will continue tonight. ★ ★ ★ \ A )ow of 30 was the 'recording at 5 a.m. today. The\ner-cury had reached 40 by 2 p.m. Play Ball! Tigers open season at lew York today. —PAGE Waterford $1.1-million preliminary budget approved.—PAGE A-3. Voice Prints Accepted as evidence in perjury case.—PAGE B4. Area News........ Astrology ..... • Tuesday Musk-ale in the upper left portion of the picture. North of it are Walled Lake Junior High School and the Walled Lake Board of Education Administration Building. Near the lower right corner of the picture is the city’s police and fire station. century, Wailed Lake depended on summer resort trade but now has a diversified economy. The contrast of the historic and the modern can be seen in the old and new Methodist churches oii the right of this aerial view. The St. William Catholic church and school complex runs from Pontiac Ttyril^ WALLED LAKE — See Pontiac Trail as it cuts through . Walled Lake today and thihk back on the history of the thoroughfare. Imagine Indians carrying a deer back to their camp or settlers using the trail to nuke their way to fee trading post on the shores of Walled Lake. Earner in this A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL JW, 1980 S. Africa Likely to Trim Rhodesia Aid Estes Cross-Examined EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Billlei examination by Sol Estes faces cross-examina- counsel for today, tion today over statements that TAKING STAND loan companies, plus scores of Individuals, had plotted with • him to deal in worthless mort-frgtV 'involving millions. government Taking the stand for only the second time in three criminal second tune in tnree criminal became they sayf a govera-^lygmWert Tmws promoter m„nt wttn«.. li<)d at R,tM. trial fr-oke four years of euence on Estes, onetime whiz kid of farm finance, spieled off one name after another Monday of firms and people he accused of agreeing secretly to such transactions. * -* * Almost before court recessed for the evening, spokesmen for a number of finance corporations disputed Estes’ recital. He (wished direct testimony Just before the end of the first day of a hearing on his motion for a new trial, leaving relatives in the spectator section. Estes and his lawyers contend hiy mail fraud and conspiracy conviction should be wiped transactions in mortgages on mythical fertilizer tanks, effort to win release from the Leavenworth, Kan., federal prison. He has served about IS months of a 15-year term for mail fraud and conspiracy. # i Sr ★ now 41 and almost skinny in contrast to his plumpness, was brought here under guard to appear before US. Dist. Judge Leo Brewster. His wife and five children were among more than two dozen hfospital Fund Campaign Reaches $2,63 St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s $3.25 million building fund campaign moved closer to victory as an additional $36,507 was raised through 220 new subscriptions in the public campaign, it was made known at the fourth report meeting held at the hospital on Monday. With the addition of-$50,000 from the corporation committee -ihelgrand total is now $2,632,-046. William W. Donaldson, chairman of Division HI, in the absence of Robert R. El-dred, Pontiac public campaign chairman, reported that Pontiac had raised an additional $7,529 through 66 new sub-scriptions. The leading division is headed by William Taylor Jr., with a total of 61 subscriptions and $10,750. ★ * * Taylor is also the highest individual fund raiser with $2,865. Mrs. John Meddaugh is a close runner-up with $2,807. County Gets School Funds Two grants to the Oakland County Intermediate Schoo' District are among $1.6 million allocated today by the Michigan Department of Education for special projects designed to help new education programs. Acting State Supt. of Public Instruction Alexander J. Kloster said tiie U.S. Office of Education gave final approval to nine projects totaling $260,318 and tentative approval to 19 other programs totaling $1,294,094. Included in the grants: . • $138,234 to upgrade language art skills of 40,000 students in tiie county and to provide' teacher training in language arts. ♦ A h • $19,260 to determine the educational media needs of school districts in the county. here three years ago, and also that knowledge of all parties that there were no fertilizer tanks to secure mortgages on hundreds of them made fraud impossible. INVESTORS SIGNED The defense has acknowledged in earlier trials that Estes or his associates induced about 100 farmers, and other investors to sign notes for purchase of anhydrous ammonia (fertilizer) tanks, leased the largely fictitious tanks at amounts equal to the monthly 'tgage payments, and peddled the mortgages for about $24 million to lending companies. He said the inducements for. those particulating were bonuses amounting to 10 per cent of the mortgage totals for note , signers and interest up to 20 per cent a year collected by the finance- companies. FEW DAYS Donaldson reminded the workers that only a few more days remained for each worker to see his prospects. “There are still hundreds of prospect cards inyour hands,1' he told the workers, “in fact only about 15 per cent of the cards out have been turned in. Please give it that extra effort and I am certain that we will have a victory dinner at our next and final meeting next Wednesday, April 28.”. John Fitzgerald, president of the hojpit a 1 *s lay advisory board, took the o c c a s i o n to thank the volunteers for their time and effortar and said„ ‘J. have every confidence that we will have a victory dinner next week, if we just complete the calls that you have yet to make.” ★ ★ * E.-M. Estes, chairman of tiie fund, will preside iat the final dinner meeting to be held at the Elks Club April 20, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will hear reports from all. committees and divisions of the campaign. ANOTHER DAY fN COURT — Former financial kingpin Billie Sol Estes (left) is escorted by a federal marshal as he heads for federal court yesterday in El Paso, Texas. His lawyers are attempting to have his 15-year prison sentence set aside and to obtain a new trial. Conference on Problems Set at OCC Local problems 'In Oakland County will be the focus of an afternoon conference scheduled by Gov. George Romney for to-norrow at Oakland Community College. The conference, to be divided into two meetings, will last about five hours and. wilL.be held in the college’s Instruct tional Building, 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. Romney has sent invitations to citizens, elected officials, and business and professional leaders from throughout the county. ' The first session, from 1 .to 3:30 p.m., will be aimed at city and county officials, township supervisors, the judiciary, and police authorities. . * ★ * The second meeting, from 3:30 to 6 p.m., will include representatives of business, labor, professional groups, agriculture, and religion. The governor said the meetings, being held throughout the state, are aimed at “strengthening of local government and greater utilization of the volun-tary sector” of the citizenry. A free exchange of ideas, rather than speech-making, will be sought at tiie conference, ac-cording to Romney. B52s in 1st N. Viet Raid (Continued From Page One) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 44 to 52. Lows tonight 24 to 32, highs Wednesday 45 to S3. Winds northeast to east 6 to IS miles. Thursday's outlook: Mostly cloudy, little change in temperatures. On# Ytir An hi Pwitiac >t temperature ..............54 Lowest temperature ,..... ........43 'lean temperature .............. 43; Weather: Mostly cloudy Monday's Temperature Chart .Jpena 44 It Fort Worth 14 4. E scene be 34 31 Jacheonvllle 71 37 ^ _____v «t 7:11 p.m. Sun rteee Widnuday at 3:31 e.m. Moon tat* Wednesday at t e.m. Moon rtsoe Wednesday at 11:13 p.m Downtown Temperatures 7 aim!..!"]!.. 31 I* m., Lowest temperature ........ Moon temperature .......... Weather: Sunny, windy .onsing Maraualta Muskegon 33 27 I Kansas City 30 41 Los Angeles 73 31 l Now Yert 57 It on ii> Omaha 41 “ 73 17 Phoenix II 70 44 Pittsburgh 44 37 34 St. Louts. 44 32 44 Salt lika C 37 41 17 S. Francisco 40 NATIONAL WEATHER - The Southwestern, Southeastern «d Northeast regions are expected to have dear to partly cloudy conditions prevailing tonight.. Showers and , thimdfntorms asw forecast for much of the rest of the nation. 1 . / \* •. Interest Hiked on Home Loans (Continued From Page One) seated a further sign of tight money. Unaffected are the estimated 6 million outstanding FHA and VA mortgages which will continue to bear interest at the agreed upon rate. One critic of high interest rates, Rep. Wright Patman, ■ Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee, said the FHA and Va “had to do it to be competitive.” REAL CAUSE The red cause, Patman said, is the Federal Reserve Board’s action last December increasing the discount rate from itolh per cent. This is the amount paid by banks to borrow from the Federal Reserve. Home builders and mortgage bankers had urged the Johnson administration in January to boost FHA Interest rates to VA per cent but FHA went only to 5% per cost Feb. i. VA followed March 3 with a similar boost from iVs to 5tt per cent. For FHA mortgages, the full borrowing cost will now be 6% per cent including the one-half of 1 per cent charged for FHA insurance. No similar charge is made on VA mortgages. FHA also announced an increase from Stt to 5V4 per cent in interest rates on some Mortgages insured under its multifamily building programs. The Increase does npt apply to programs in which the maximum rate is fixed by law. (Continued From Page One) Communists have held out since the days of French rule. * *. ★ They were hit with mortars, recoilless rifles and smqll arms fire after part of the infantry probe killed five members of a Viet Cong platoon in a brisk; fight. r—r—w—-»■■■ » > " The battle last night lasted five hours. Helicopters were unable to bring out the dead wounded until engineers chopped clearings in the forest today. The eight-engine bombers went north after more than 200 raids on Viet Cong targets below the 17th Parallel. They hammered at the Mu Gia Pass, a funnel for men and arms to the south. Atl.S. spokesman did not give an assessment of damage or the number of planes involved, but they probably dropped a half mijlion pounds of . bombs or more* on their target. * * * Other Air Force and Navy planes flew a total of 36 missions against the Communist north yesterday, hitting storage areas,----railroad facilities, bridges and shipping. NAVY PILOTS Navy idiots reported destroying 13 junks and damaging 13 more, wrecking 13 boxcars and smashing 6 warehouses and 8 trucks within a 36-mile radius of Vinh. Air Force jets roared over the Diea Bien Phu area, ia northwestern North Viet Nam, as well as Vink. Pilots reported destroying three storage buildings near Sen La, 54 miles east of Dien Bien Phu, four more in staging zone 45 miles to the and setting four aflame nearby. * * ★ They also said they destroyed 20 buildings and damaged at Bung Cha, 74 miles southwest of Vinh, and damaged three roads and a pontoon b«me. The U.S. spokesman did pot explain why the decision had been made to send the Guam-based bombers north. Smart to Run for Reelection State Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, announced today that he will seek reelection in the 60th House District. The district includes the townships of Brandon, Commerce, Grqveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi and Rose, U.N. Sanctions Are Deterrent Oil Ships Kopt From Mozambique Port LONDON (AP) - British authorities expect South Africa to begin discreetly trimming oil and other aid for neighboring Rhqdesia to avoid stiff United Nations reprisals. The government view was made known today as Greek-owned tanker Manuela arrived in Durban, South Africa, with a cargo of 15,000 tons of oil. * ■ h’■’ * The British are surd'the Man-uela's oil was originally destined for Rhodesia. The tanker was barred by British warships from entering Beira in Portu-Mozambique. Now it Will need the sanction of Prime Minister Hendrik F, Verwoerd’s South African government to transport Mahuela's oil by road or rail to Rhodesia. British Foreign Office sources are convinced Verwoerd will take care not to flout the authority of the U,N. Security Council, which reinforced its oil embargo on Rhodesia by giving British authority to use force to blockade Beira. SEE DANGER As the British see it, this is because the South Africans have displayed far greater real-than the Portuguese in assessing the dangers of defying U;N. opinion over helping the white-settlers regime in Rhodesia. . * -*•. St- One likely consequence of any such defiance was signaled in New York Saturday. African states at the "United Nations pressed for the imposition. of full-scale mandatory sanctions, complete with enforcement aic-tion, on Rhodesia. Any country that flouted compulsory sanctions would be exposed to a boycott, even a blockade. AP PtMtutu CARD COLLECTOR - Frank Nagy, 42, who has a halfmillion bubble gum and cereal box cards stored in the basement of hi* west side Detroit home, is shown with some of his collector’* items. He has given away 400 pounds of bubble gum and 300 pounds of cereal. “I don’t like the cereal end I don’t like bubble gum,” Nagy said. "It'a the cards that come with them tint I do like.” Birmingham Area News Historical Board's Plan Outlined to Commission BIRMINGHAM - A historical site comparable to Greenfield Village -or Colonial Williamsburg, Va., is being considered for the city by the Birmingham Historical Board. Initial plans for the ambitious, long-range project were outlined to tiie City Commission last elected Robert W. Page to his second one-year term as mayor. Mayor Pro Tern William E. Roberts also was named to his second term. The commission also reap- -pointed all four of the city’s representatives on the Oakland night by J. B. McMechan, chair*[County Board of Supervisors. Three of them are chairmen of committees. man of the historical board. He visualized a cluster of restored homes that would form a progressive history of (the city, “and eventually draw national attention over a period of time.” McMechan appeared before the commission to ask that it accept as a gift a house, more than 100 years old, that could serve as a museum. They are David Levinson, Ways and Means;' Carl F. In-graham, Legislative; and, Luther Heacock, Buildings and Grounds. Clark H. Hagstrom, the city assessor, serves on the supervisors’ equalization committee. E and part of Northvilie in Oakland Couth ty. It also Includes the Oak- land County cities of South kill Lyon, Walled Lake and Wix- SMART om, plus the Interest in the proposal was expressed by most of the commissioned, but they delayed taking action until City Manager Robert S. Kenning returns with a recommendation on the plan. townships of Argentine, Fenton and Mundy In Genesee County. Smart, who is serving hit first term, presently is a member of four legislative committees: education, roads and bridges, state library and marine affairs. Prior to his election in November 1964, Smart was superintendent of schools in Walled Lake for nearly 20 years..... it e ★ „ Since his election he has devoted full-time to the legislature. Smart and his wife, Martha, live at 555 W. Walled Lake. They have'a daughter, Mrs. William Herrell of St. Johns, and two sons, William of Clarks-ton and Robert, a student at the University of, Michigan. Britain’s assessment of South Africa’s attitude was formed after a series of diplomatic exchanges. These began last week when Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart summoned South African Ambassador Carl de Wet. There have since been ________ other meetings in London and j MOVING EXPENSES Cepe Town. A Foreign Office spokesman told reporters Britain had no reason to prevent the Manuela docking at Durban. NO RESOLUTION “The Security Council made no resolution about tankers going into South African ports,” he .said. The spokesman reported that the Ioanna V, which reached Beira a week ago, early today had shown no signs of unloading her 18,0MMon oil cargo. The British diverted tiie Manuela Sunday after a U.N. Security Council resolution authorized Britain to intercept tankers believed carrying oil for the white minority' regime of Rhodesian Priftie Minister Ian Smith. Though the —ih----------------■ Pulte, 2664 Amberly, was cited j by the MCRC Jan. 25 and ordered to cease discriminating on | the basis olrace. NIXED OFFER The MCRC said that Pulte was wrong in turning down an offer from Freeman Moore, 39, of Inkster, an assistant high •chool principal. Moore had attempted to purchase a home site in a Beverly Hills subdivision, the North Georgetown Green, on 13 Mile Road, between Telegraph and Lahser. The commission made its ruling following a hearing which Ziem said could be conducted. ★ j h 4t ■ Pulto had contested the authority of the commission hold the hearing. When Ziem disagreed in September, 1965, he retained jurisdiction, however, should Pulte wish to challenge any ruling of the commission. Pulte filed his appeal in February. TO FILE BRIEFS Rosenzweig said briefs will be submitted by him and two other attorneys after Ziem makes decision on two other motions by Pulte’s attorney, Dean G. Beier of Pontiac. Beier is seeking a jury trial and requested the court to strike most all of the exhibits, each as a transcript of test!-money taken at the commission hearing. He claims that only the original'MCRC complaint and its final ruling should be allowed as evidence. ♦ h ■ ★ Alvin Neller of Lansing is the attorney Who will represent the Michigan Council of Churches and Raymon S. Regan of Detroit wUl be counsel for the Michigan Catholic Conference. Their briefs are intended to aid the court in making a determination. No trial date is scheduled. a tax rite of about $9.12 per $1,060 of assessed valuation If there Is no change in the township’s current equalisation factor. The present tax rate is $8.21 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Major reason for thbsproject-ed tax rate decrease is the towri-ship's increase tax base. Last week, the township’s Board- trf -Review -raised- total assessed valuation from $51,929,-160 last year to $64,452,060 this year. The preliminary b ti d g e t is subject to revision before a fi- nal budget is adopted in the fall. Due for submission to the allocation board by next Monday, the budget will be con-siderod by-the board in spreading the 15-nill limits* school districts “The budget is based mostly the 196$ adopted budget andipreliminary budget prepared fori < not be construed in any way as* to what my budget recommendations will bo this September,” said Mrs. Olson. She explained that depart-ment beads are not required to turn in their estimated expenditures for 1967 until Aug. 1 and that the deadline for filial adoption of the budget isn’t until Nov. I. SALES TAX REVENUE A more accurate estimate of state sales tax revenue later in the year is one factor that could cause a wide variance in the allocation purposes and the fi- also look nine months further nal budget. ahead to anticipate toe needs A total M $37MM to sales **"—**" tax, the hugest single source | In other business last night, of revenue, is anticipated la five bkfiwere opened for a new the present budget, and $419,- fire truck body and equipment. 006 is projected for 1M7. The millage allocation will yield $359,281 this year and an estimated $376,568 in 1967-if the tax base increases as anticipated. Total revenue for 1967 is projected to be $1,078,768. The balance from the current budget Deny Druggist Venue Change Charged With Illegal Sales of Sulfa Pills is expected to total $208,567. SAME MILLAGE Waterford received 1 mill from the allocation board the past two years and, in all probability, wfil get the same mill-age again. Maintenance of salary In-creates, granted most township employes this year DANGER IS NEARBY - Consumers Power employe Joseph Cadwallader retrieves a kite from a potentially dangerous area for his sons, Patrick, 7, and Joseph Jr., I. Children are cautioned against flying kites in wooded areas and near power lines. - Go Fly a Kite--Safely, Urges Consumers Power A Pontiac pharmacist charged with illegally selling a prescription sulfa Fly kites with string, not wire or metallic gift cord. a Never fly kites near power lines, and keep kites away from Stay otit of. roads and streets with kites, as with any toy. • If a kite |ands high in a tree or on a wire or phone line, don’t clim after it; toave it there. There is danger of falling. Says Freeman Should Resign Agriculture Post! HURON, S.D. (AP) - Alfred *. Barnes, special assistant to fee secretary of agriculture under President Harry S. Truman, says Orville L. Freeman should resign as secretary of agriculture. 'Freeman has not adequately represented the fanners since he was named secretary in 1961,” Barnes said. Exec9tor Funds Up to $2000 H Yea An Nat Over Ags 86 Supplement Social Security to help survivors meet your after-death bills, debts or family needs. Legal reserve life insurance pays In ell states and countries for death from any cause, except during the f policy year for either suicide death from undisclosed pre-existing health conditions. Compare lifetime protection and guaranteed rates. No medical examination. Easy to apply by mail direct to the Home Office. Introductory offer and application mailed „to you without obligation. Tear out this j reminder and malt with your name, address, zip code and year of birth to Great Lakes Insurance Company, Elgin, Illinois 60120. Dept. 12D270PI8A. Fire Trucks, Inc., of Mount Clemens submitted the apparent low hid of $13^62. Bids ranged as hlghss $15,900. The board approved a lot split request of Joseph Far-mile for property on Elizabeth Lake Road at Lochavea, and agreed to tell a water department pickup track to Gary Berry for $132. ...... : A_A___d....1..- Also tost night, Township Attorney Paul Mandel informed board members that the township’s junk yard ordinance has been upheld in Circuit Court. higher projected operational expenses fw nsit departments account for toe bulk of toe budget boost. It is estimated that police and fire department expenses will total $230,000 and $200,000, respectively —, an increase of] more than $45,000 over fee ctlr-l rent budget. * + ■* The biggest anticipated budget decrease is $27,000 for election expenses. This year, $30,-476 is budgeted for elections, compared wife $3,500 in 1967. REGULAR TOWNSHIPS Mrs. Olson said feat fee preliminary budget form is designed for regular townships on a fiscal year from April 1966 to March 1967/ “Being a charter township operating on a calendar year budget, it was necessary to NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMSif* aeetltoShavers -Main Floor THAT MANY OF TODAY’S DRUGS WILL DE OBSOLETE IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS? •. • Because of never-ceasing research,the drug industry is constantly turning out now and birttor pto-ducts, making many drugs obsolafo as knowledge increases. Pay All Utility Bills, Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exchanga. Use Your ARIS PHARMACY Drayton Plaint Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw fi|||||fiip« Q« fii wIRImV Wed. «■ to On /am Wednesday’s Whoppers Chock thane special bargains from each floor. Something for everyone. And wo rosorvo tho right to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Quality ‘Cannon’ or Dd County. " o--——-h—1 Board members last night talked of taking advantage of a law which allows schoool d i s-tricts levying a 7-mill tax for bond retirement to borrow additional amounts from toe state at a low interest rate. LONGER PERIOD . Thus, financing for the proposed building program would )e spread over a longer period of time but toe levy to retire bonds would not exceed 7 mills. The present bond retirement levy is 5.06 mills. Dr. Daniel Cooper of toe University of Michigan's Bureau of School Services noted that operation of too new facilities is expected to cost 8 milk annually for toe next three years. Cooper and his associates have been working with a citizens study committee for the past 10 weeks. Their report last night followed one made by the citizens group Wednesday. The citizens, who had made no general cost estimates, did urge that the bonding proposition include $131,100 for equip- 3 Boys Find Sailor's Life Is Not All Fun most at the two junior high schools, ah expenditure not covered in last night’s report, nee The classrooms now being considered will be needed by toe 1968-69 school year, when elementary schools are expected to have 2,102 to 2,455 more pupils than they have room for. The $3,540,000 building package would provide toe district with five more kindergarten rooms and 59 rooms for first through sixth grade classes. Cost estimates for this program, are based on a building of $17 per square foot and provision for 30 pupils per class-room.. The second alternative—totaling $4,212,000 — would have the same cost per square* foot but would provide rooms for 27 pupils per teacher. Under it, seven kindergarten and 71 first-through-third grade rooms would be built. THIRD ALTERNATIVE The third alternative would cost $5,383,000, keeping toe pupil-teacher ratio at 27 to 1 but Proposals A and B provide 850,000 for adjustments at toe senior high, school to convert space usage, while the third proposal allots $75,000 for the project it- it In the fourth program are $513,300 to increase the high school capacity by 270 students; $148,500 to add classrooms at Muir Junior High School; and $440,000 to build’' about* seven areas at Highland Junior High School, including a double gymnasium and speech,. drafting, language, commercial and art rooms. Site development at existing schools would add another $300,-000 to each of the programs. Acquisition of new sites would cost $57,MO under toe first program and $42,HI under toe otters. Cooper noted that in toe second, third and fourth alternatives, sufficient new elementary dchool rite purchases are included in the building costs. ★ it it Estimated coat for an administration building for toe district range-from $85,000 in the economy package to $235,000. ' Cooper said toe school Bbard now must make some “fundamental choices” about the kind of program it wants to provide. Architects have been em- . ployed to come up with firmer cost estimates, but Cooper said hiis are “pretty soM-figures." Retired Major Named f |Transportation J MILFORD - Girvln H. Griffith, a retired U.S. Army major who recently received a master’s degree from the University of Michigan, has been appointed director of transportation for taking the per-square-foot costtfo Huron Valley Schooi Dis | trict. Griffith, who had been sta- up to $22. Under the fourto,alteraative, the per-aquaro-foot cost would be $22 but toe pupil-teacher ratio would be decreased to 25 to 1. This $7,195,000 program would call for an additional eight far- bis wife and their five ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Three boys ventured onto the waters of Lakeville Lake in an 8-foot sailboat yesterday and made their way back to shore safely when the craft began taking on water. Waiting for them were several Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and a concerned paregL—^ The three, brothers John, H, and Robert Fallon, 10, and Robert Gwizdala, .12, are toe sons and nephew of Mrs. Gertrude Fallon of 1053 Rochester. Mrs. Fallon called the sheriff’s department when the boys’ boat, unequipped with oars, was carried well out into the lake about 10:30 a.m. Deputies staoding at the shore shouted instructions to the boys, who returned, the craft safely. kindergarten'rooms and 82 more for the other elementary grades. All of the proposals include funds to correct the heating at Duck Lake Elementary School and to remodel toe old Milford Junior High School. FIRST TWO The first two would set aside $110,000 for this purpose and the latter two $165,000. The first three proposals include “utmost nothing for the junior and senior it+gfr schools,” Cooper said. tioned in Viet Nam for three years prior to his retirement in 1963, was awarded a master’s degree in Far Eastern affairs. The 42-year-old administra- bat and participated in frequent aerial ‘flights overeneraytef-rain to deaigratt targets. Griffith served as a counterintelligence officer in Japan from 1963 to 1965, whert ho was put in charge «f~* transportation group of 400 vehiclei and 600 military personnel. During 1958-59, he assumed' command of a similar group in Viet Nam. He served as an area intelligence officer in Viet Nam from 1961 to 1963. children Uve at 644 N. Main. In announcing Griffith’s appointment to the newly-created post, Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens noted the former Army major had participated in military activities related to his present position. ■ e ★ Griffith was commander of an infantry unit in Korea in 1950-51. LEAD TACTICAL GROUP He was responsible for the leadership of a tactical infantry group engaged in ground com- Altar Society to Hold Luncheon, Card Party WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -St Patrick’s Rosary Altar Society will hold Its annual buffet luncheon and card party at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. it it it Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gordon Schulte, 1185 Fairview or Mrs. Robert DoiUnger, 9384 Beechcrest, both of Commerce Township. AVOID COSTLY ERRORS In Business and Income Tax Forms ADDING MACHINES Manual Adding Machines from ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINES From $99 SALES and SERVICE ■IIWEST TYPEWRITER MART SS N. Saginaw FE 4-6788 .............mirff- J\ DaUtiV DONUTS CINNAMON ROLLS A Variety of Delicious Flavors This Week's Added Feature: Just Like Fruitcake CHOP SUEY ROLLS Only Better! Dawn DONUTS Fantiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION happiness is winter sports Whsther your wlntsr sports csntsr around skiing, skating; bobsledding sr hockey, it’s e good feeling ts know that your savings are earning44% while you're enjoying yourself. Yes, your savings eon. •am a 81844% annual rats, compounded and paid quarterly at Capitol Savings and Loan. Start building your nest •gg tbs effortless way with a regular savings plan at Capitol Savings and Loan. 75 W. FE £7127 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1966 "Shoppers Can Fight High Food Prices' WASHINGTON (UPI)—Amer-l flee, If pried seem out af lean housewives can have a line. or high] ^ ^ This was the view yesterday of Mrs. Esther Peterson, President Johnson's special adviser on consumer affairs. Mrs. Peterson urged buyers to be more choosy and to complain to store managers, manufacturers, the Better Business Bureau and congressmen, if not her own of- State Senate Ducks Disputes One Man-One Vote for Counties Shelved LANSING (AP) - The Senate acted Monday night on a broad range of legislation but recommitted the two most disputed items discussed and postponed deliberation on one man-one vote districts for county supervisors. >______|___I ___ |________ Most of the 12 bills passed dieted passage this year! tack: "They can read the ads and find out where they can get lhe best buy for their money. "They can make a good list, decide what they would like to get, rehd the labels very care-fully, compare shopping and maybe substitute if there are certain things that seem a little bit out of line and a little too high." Asked oa a radio program whether a consumer revolt against high prices could stop the cost of living increase, Min*. Peterson said, "It can have a tremendous effect. "If every housewife really watches it carefully ... it can have a very marked effect.” She put in a plug for John; son’s endorsement of long-delayed "truth in packaging" and "truth In lending" bills, both still locked in Senate committees. PREDICTS PASSAGE Acknowledging that "it is go-j ing to be hard" to gain congressional approval of the two measures, she nevertheless pre- Scientist Urges Quiet UFO Study CAPITOL CLEANING - District of Columbia firemen gave die U.S.' Capitol Building a rinsing yesterday. They took advantage of the Easter recess, with most con- gressmen away, to do die cleaning Job. Here they are hosing down the House of ’Representatives side of the building. During Gemini 9 Flight Rookie May Take Deepest Space Stroll and srat ld the House were routine or technical. . W w w Debate on the one man-one vote proposal was shelved pending a decision by the Democratic caucus on elements of the bill. In a brief meeting Monday night, the caucus came to no decision, jbut was expected to try again today or later this; week. At issuers size of boards of supervisors and composition of the apportioning body. POINT SYSTEM Hie recommitted—and in' effect killed — measures would have expanded the driver license point system to out-of-state offenses and repealed residence requirements for deputy sheriffs. The driver license provision was included in an interstate driver license compact. Hie deputy sheriff measure passed the Senate last year but died in the House. A currently must live in a county 90 days before he can become a deputy. Approved with little discussion were meaiura lo regular in-i_ surance premium financing, Vaise the pay of Wayne County Circuit Court clerks from $9,500 to (11,750 and open pool and biliiiud hall doors to persons 17 end younger. After a two-week delay, the Senate voted to free for Ionia school district an $81,000 school aid grant. One would set standards for packaging and labeling of goods, clearly showing the size and contents. The other would inquire the lender to state the total dollar amount of interest charged and the true annual interest rate of the loan. Fowler: Increase in Bond Interest to Boost Sales LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Treas-ury Secretary Henry H.. Fowler said yesterday early indications were these new higher interest rate on federal savings bonds would have a "substantial" effect in increasing their sales. An increased interest rate of 4.15 per cent in savings bonds was announced recently in a move to help avert inflation. Fowler, speaking at a luncheon of the Southern California Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, said increased partidpa-tion in payroll savings baa. already been reported. The secretary said “every dollar that goes info United States Savings Bonds does double duty in the fight against inflation— for it not only diminishes the private spending stream but strengthens our ability to finance our national debt in a noninflationary manner." By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Rookie Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan will have a chance to take man’s longest, deepest “walk" into space during America’s Gemini 9 orbital flight planned for next month. And his cosmic twin, com* mandpilot Thomas P. Stafford, hopes to set a speed record in piloting the ship to a "rendezvous” with another satellite in the skies. But toe U.S. space agency isn’t doing much talking about the details of this, potentially toe most ambitions voyage man has ever taken nto space.. The goals of the Journey are itemized in a Gemini 9 preliminary flight plait issued within the agency’s ranks March 4. But officials at the Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston barely admit the documents even exists. h *, * The launching of Gemini 9 at Cape Kennedy, according to informed sources, is set for May 17. But here again, one runs into a great deal of reluctance to discuss flight dates. A few details, however, are available. One is that Cernan, who moved into the Gemini 9 copilot seat upon the airplane crash death of astronaut Charles A. Bassett n, is scheduled to take the most daring “space walk” in the history of orbital flight. Cernan, if aD goes well, will step out toe rlghthand batch of-Gemini Ha saunter around as a more or less independent “satellite” of earth for upwards of two hours 15 minutes. The current space walk record, held by Gemini 4 copilot Edward H. White II, is 21 minutes. Moreover, Cernan may venture all the way to the end of a 125-foot long lifeline attached to the spaceship as he and Gemini 9 zip around earth at a speed of five miles a second. GEMININ I COPILOT Stafford, who rode as copilot with Gemini 6 astronaut Wat’ ter M. Schirra Jr. on the first successful rendezvous mission last December, will have a chance for some spectacular space flying of his own. CHICAGO (UPI) - The Air Force's chief consultant in unidentified flying objects (UFO) sightings, who ruled southern Michigan^ UFOs were nothing but marsh gases, has urged the government to begin an extensive but “quiet” scientific study 11 of such sightings, i-j- Dr -dr AHen Hynek, ♦ North-11 western University astronomer, said yesterday he made the recommendation in House Armed Services Committee hearings in Washington last week. "Any phenomenon that has been with us for such a long time — 99 years — deserves study,” he said. “While there are many cases that don’t need study, there are some that do.” He said his files full of UFO sightings that have not been explained. Hynek, a government adviser of UFOs since 1948, said the mystery of “flying sauedfs” will be solved without competent scientific Investigation. Sociologists and psychologists should take part in the study, he recommended. NO FANFARE ~ “ The study should be without fanfare or publicity so as not to alarm the population, he said. Hynek said his views coincide with those of a group of consultants who have recommended that the government set aside $250,099 to begin the investigation. Scientists for the probe should be recruited, this group has recommended. In testimony , before the Senate committee last week, Hyken said he has set aside for further study about 20 “particularly well reported UFO cases, which, despite the character, technical competence and num- ber of witnesses, I have no*; these are from scientists i been able to explain." Ten of I professional people, he said. Stafford’s-goal is to rendez-vous—that is, pull his ship to within 100 feet or so of a previously launched Agena satellite — about four hours after Gemini 9 lifts off from Cape Kennedy. Time to for prompt service Let us show you how all your monthly installments can be combined in a single Associates loan...with just one convenient payment to make. Associates specializes in helping folks sir-range their finances to suit individual needs, income and paydays. Please give us a try...we like to be of atorvice. a n■—m» sw ivwr ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO, ONTMC 684 Oakland A....PK 2-0214 119 North Telegraph Read........ .. .682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN OAAYTON PLAINS 4476 Male Highway.. .OR 8-1207 OLDSMOBILE FINDS A HOME I Now In Pontiac Dewnny Oldsmobile invites you to visit Pontiac's now, authorized Oldsmobila dealership, so wo may have the pleasure of serving Ogiplele Parts and Aossieertss Professional Warrantied Ssrvlos DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 2-8101 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Want Huron Street . Pontiac, Michigan * TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 mahold a. rrraQMi«M> ) Adrartlalnf Director Service to Community Recognized At a time when law enforcement agencies seem generally to be the target of disparagement rather than approbation, it Is refreshing to see praise bestowed where praise is due. Such was the occasion when 18 members of the Pontiac Police Dept, and a civilian were presented awards by Police C h i e f William K. Hanger for bravery and for meritorious service. ★ ★ ★ To Patrolman Raymond V. Sol wold went three awards while Detective James F. Fritz had earned two. The civilian, Garcia Leonel, was cited for “quick, decisive action with disregard of* his own safety or thought of re-—ward.” The presentation ceremony was highlighted by the presence of State Atty. Gen. Frank Killy, who expressed commendation of the exemplary service rendered by the honorees. ★' ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes these fine members of the City’s police department and the intrepid civilian and congratulates t;hem on the display of valor that won them formal recognition. Should Stamp Out Parcel Post Discrimination Since Congress is in the lawmaking business, it seeks to solve almost all of the ills besetting the people and/or the government by passing a law—the more complex the better. Right now there is in the hopper a law (Hit. 12367) aimed at the abolition of some postal regulations the Intricacies of which will strike responsive chorda in those annually exposed to the vagaries bf the IRS’s income tax forms. ★ ★ The purpose of the law would be to undo what a law passed in 1951 did by imposing-size, weight and zone restrictions on parcel post in an effort to aid the ailing Railway Express Agency. To localize the ensuing chaos, under existing law a person in Pontiac can send a 73-inch parcel post to Williaipston, but can't send the same parcel to Lansing. Furthermore, he can send a 21-pound parcel to Far-well, but can’t send the same thing to Clare. Local residents, according to Postmaster William W. Donaldson, along with 140 million Americans served by first class post offices, may China Chalks Up Another Loss at Reds’ Parley For the West and particularly the United States, the most significant revelation of the recent conference of. Communist parties in Moscow was the stance taken by North Viet Nam. Since the North Vietnamese have received aid from both Russia and Red China, Ho Chi Minh has been a wary fence-sitter in the developing Moscow-Peking rift, striving to maintain accord with both. With the Chinese boycotting • the Moscow conference, Western analysts waited anxiously to see how Ho would react to the dilemma the conference posed for him. ★ ★ ★ Would he strengthen his alliance with the Chinese by passing up the Moscow conclave, at the cost of affronting the Russians? Or would he felicitate them and antagonize the Chinese by attending the Communist rally? Some experts thought the North Vietnamese would continue t h e i r attempt to carry water on both , shoulders by sending merely a low level representation to Moscow which could be explained to Peking as but a routine pay-off for Soviet military aid. ★ ★ * The experts were wrong. Although Ho Chi Minh did not attend the meeting, the tough first secretary of the North Viet Nam Communist party, Lx Duan, did. But the eye-opener was that he not only went to great lengths in publicly extolling the Soviets but made no more than casual reference to the aid supplied by Peking and voiced sentiment for party unity that cast reflection on the Chinese regime. ★ ★ ★ The upshot of it all is that the Moscow-Peking rift has now broadened to a Peking-Hanoi split. Significantly, it virtually nullifies the possibility that the Chinese, barring massive provocation, will ever intervene militarily on behalf of North Viet Nam. Like A Sore Thumb! not mail a parcel of more than 20 pounds or 72 inches in combined length and girth to any other first class post office. Nor may they mail a parcel of 40 pounds and 72 inches total to a first class post office less than 150 miles away. ★ - ★ ★ What little rationale there was for this legal lunacy seems to have been rooted in sen inclination to leave undisturbed* the movement of rural parcel post, unprofitable under any circumstances, at the expense of urban mailers. Currently, however, the parcel post division of the postal service loses $100 million annually, and the Post Office Department and its postmasters would like to do something about it by: • Revising upward present package restrictions with uniform, unlimited mailing privileges between all first class post offices; • A balanced increase in parcel post rate schedule. The advocates of H.R. 12367 claim that it would wipe out the parcel post deficit. We’re all fot it, and we hope it will. David Lawrence Says: U. N. Ignoring War in Viet Nam Voice of thd People: Readers Commend Press for Printing ‘Letter You are to be commended for "Letter Line.” Being the wifrof a Regular Army Officer, I know well that the life of a soldier far from loved ones is a lonely one. Mail from loved ones and friends means so much. \ War brings unceasing hours of. labor, and words of love and encouragement are a wonderful means of nourishment to continue on. MRS. P. A. GOETZMANN BLOOMFIELD HILLS____________ I appreciate The Press’ interest in our boys in Viet Nam. I am enclosing my brother’s address for “Letter Line.’’ He 'would appreciate letters but I doubt if he has much time to answer them. —........................A... * ★ Do readers know that packages weighing less than five pounds and marked to Viet Nam can be sent air mail for the parcel post rate as far as San Francisco? ' SANDRA THOMAS Editor’s Note: In keeping with our policy of allowing time for all points of an election issue to be answered before the election, no letter on the upcoming City Commission V contest will be published after Friday. ‘We May Face Missile Threat From Cuba’ Reliable sources indicate we may again be facing a missile threat from Cuba; that the threat potential is almost beyond argument and that the only real question is whether the threat is immediate. Fidel Castro flexed his military muscles in another verbal deluge claiming he haa “magnificent weapons to fight any kind of war.’’ There are indications he w.as talking about Russian missiles; the type that can carry nuclear warheads; the type that caused the missile crisis of 1962. Uiere are several reliable sources who indicate some of these missiles have been in Cuba since 1961. Khrushchev removed only the ones our U-2 planes saw in 1962, and that this was Russia’s intent all along. WASHINGTON-The American people are paying a good deal of money into the U.N. for so-called “peace-, .keeping’’ purposes. But except for pious advice, the United Nations is completely | ignoring then war - in Vietl Nam. Hie action of. LAWRENCE the Security Council a few days ago in adopting a resolution authorizing Great Britain to use armed force, if necessary, to stop any ships from transporting oil, directly or indirectly, to Rhodesia has set a precedent which is bound to be embarrassing in the future. ★ A ' ★ For if the United Nations feels it has the authority to impose embargoes against a country where there is a domestic dispute, it-certainly could authorize similar action against countries which are sending arms and ammunition to be used against a constituted government. MILITARY AID It is acknowledged that military assistance is( being rendered by Red China to rebel forces in Viet Nam and that war supplies are going in the ships of various nations to ports in North Viet Nam. The excuses being made by the United Nations for acting in the case of Rhodesia and refraining in foe case of Viet Nam are superficial. The secretary general intervention be Justified. United States Ambassador Arthur Goldberg defended the resolution, declaring that to impose legal sanctions to halt and search merchantmen on the high seas was a major step for any trading nation to take in wartime. He implied that the conflict between Great Britain and the rebel government in Rhodesia has a direct relationship to international peace. The French dispute this view. NO LEGAL DOUBTS But so far as Viet Nam is concerned, there are no such legal doubts. The war there involves . Southeast Asian nations as well as the United-' States. Many people have hoped the United Nations would provide a forufn for the dis- cussion of international questions and that tt could also bring together peace-keeping forces which would be able to intervene in situations like that which has arisen in Viet Nam. The American people have been patient and have stuck by the United Nations notwithstanding its many frustrations. There arises now; however, a question as to what good it is to this country to pay millions of dollars a year to the support of the United Nations, when in a crisis such as exists in Viet Nam nothing is done either by the Security Council or by the General Assembly to authorize collective action by member nations under the auspices of the organization Itself to secure peace. (CwyrtaM, lftf, Now Y»m Htrald Tribun* Syndic*!*. Inc.) The belief is that Russia wants at part of a unclear war with us. However, Cuba is designated as foe international headquarters far subversion. The Soviets simply want to make sure that we never can go into Culm to contain aggression, as we have In Viet Nam. MICHAEL O’NEIL THE TRUTH ABOUT CUBA COMMITTEE MIAMI, FLORIDA Bob Considine Says: New Copter Will Make Mincemeat Out • Dear Viet “1 felt very strongly, and I still feel very strongly, that if realistic discussions are to take place, there must be participation in them . by. among others, those who are actually fighting— * ★ * “I felt, and I still feel,* that at least at tills stage the United Nations canhot be involved to the Viet Nam conflict" PEACE TALKS But the United Nations is supposed to be concerned with the preservation of peace and with the adoption .of measures that will lead to peace discussions. The French representative at the Security Council toot* the position that the Rlifrf desian affair Is strictly internal, and implied that only if there were a threat to in- NEW YORK -Cong: Give up.----H You are soon to be attacked b y swarms of little helicopters you’ll never believe, even while they are c lob be ring you. Just to show how big cqnsIDINE is our heart and our wish to spare you further disaster, here’s the dope on them: The chopper is called the OH-6A. It’s made by the Hughes ‘'Tool Co. It really should be the Gh!-6A. Little bitty thing. Seats five big U. S. soldiers loaded with firing arms you’ve never seen or heard, but will soon. It isn’t like anything in tho helicopter line that you’ve been bugged by, tip to now. It’s quite a' tool, even for Hughes. The OH-6A can lift three \ times its weight, beat the na- The Better Half Baseball Contest Scores Big Hit Verbal Orchids Entries, entries, entries — millions of ’em ... wdl, thousands of them, if you’re going to split hairs. Just to prove that everybody doesn’t think alike, 109 different players were picked to top foe American League batters when The Press Annual Baseball Contest ends with the games of Sunday, May 15. * ★ ★ Once more, foe Tigers’ A1 Kaline led foe Held of picks, followed by Horton, OHva, each, F. Robinson, McAnliffe, YaotnamsU, Omdgfiaro, B. Robinson and Stanley. Thirty-two players had but • lino router. Predictions on the batting average that would bring borne foe winner’s award of a 1500 U. 8. Saving Bond ranged from a subterranean .206 for McAuliffo to a stratospheric ,715 for Kaline. ★ ★ ★ That about wraps H up, folks, until the moment of truth a month away. Shortly, we’ll begin publishing on this page the averages of foe league’s 10 leading batters, so that you may know how the fortunes of your choice — and your own — are faring. '■/.*! ★ ★ ' of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. “Take oat foe garbage! . you’ve jasf destroyed a perfect k ite once more we pant« Two Comment on School Annexation Defeat The* Brandon-Clarkston school annexation was defeated by a large majority but this is no time to sit back and relax. The State Legislature can pass a law that would force these mergers. Write State Senator Carl O’Brien and Representative Clifford Smart and urge them to vote against such legislation. Wo must persevere to protect our independence. BRANDON RESIDENT It is a shame that the proposed annexation between Brandon and Clarkston did not. go through. I believe teachers almost brainwashed the students. What mote could the Brandon parents ask than no tax raise and a better education? LINDA BREITMEYER OXFORD Questions Eating Pheasants After Spraying Referring to the article “Pheasants Unaffected by Bootle Spray,” who wants to eat a pheasant full of Malathion with a food tolerance of 8 ppm? DDT is 7 ppm. AWARE Reader Supports District 4 Commissioner I live in District 4 and will cast my vote for Mr. Hudson, as I believe he has done a good job and is capable of doing better in the future. He is an established businessman and can surely contribute to the welfare of the City of Pontiac. JENNIE A. BRANDENBURG 23 W. KENNETT Urges More Parents of Retarded to Speak Up If enough parents of retarded children speak up, someone in “Lansing may listen. Hie buildings at foe State Home are a disgrace to the State. These children deserve better. VIRGINIA BURLESON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Recipient Discusses Welfare Administration Welfare funds are property administered. We an on welfare and they know everything about what you have. My husband worked for years and we were taxpayers. He is side and won’t be able to 'work again. We are thankful for the welfare aid for our six children. All the years my husband worked helped to contribute to the aid we now receive. They don’t pay for 1966 cars or any other car. If that were the case, there would be more people driving them. • THANKFUL Gives Suggestion for Better Negro Housing Regarding Negro integration of a white neighborhood, the Negroes say they want this so they can have better housing. If a Negro wishes to build a house lor 910415,000 he can build it in a Negro neighborhood as easily as in a white neighborhood. If he wishes to buy a house valued at $15,000 and can’t foal one in Negro sections, he can buy a cheaper home and put money into it and have a home as good as any $15,000 home. ALEX J. DISTEL JR. 1100 HOLBROOK ‘Taxpayers Are Being Bled by Washington' This Appalachian business is ope:of the least planned things ever inflicted on foe hapless American taxpayer. In my home district (Ohio) we were advised by those omnipotent Washington pooh-bahs that we had 294 cases. Aghast at this “revelation” a quick investigation disclosed a small fraction of that number. n n ★ Never has a nation beea bled fiaaadally wttoect cam as foe Americas taxpayers are today by Washington. Wa G.S. I have heard some people laugh at foe phrase: “Winstons taste good like a cigarette should.” They imply It’s bad grammar. What’s wrong? H. A. C. - REPLY Grammatically, it should be: ". . . as a cigarette should.” Fowler’s “Modem English Usage” recognizes that occasionally a top writer (Shakespeare, for ex-_ ample) has lapsed into this misstep, but generally ff a mg-t anaw man yqa characterized as “vulgar or slovenly.” Many persons riage, aad if yea ask are puzzled as to why Winston OK’d it, since they feel ha Meads.” ff reflects on the corporation1 grammatical training. lion’s fastest drag-racer from a standing start to 60 m.p.h., “pinwheel” to earth safely and menacingly if you happen to-cream its busy little 250-horsepower jet engine, hover like a humming bird, fly high, fast, far. Recently this little devil flew nonstop from Culver City, Calif., to Ormond Beach, Fla. California and Florida are on opposite sides of our big muscular country. It took the great test pilot Bob Ferry only 15 hoars and 23 minutes to span the continent in something one of your stronger guys could lift with one hand. That meant 2,130 miles. That meant, too, that pretty soon you’re not going to have any more places to hide. ★ ★ * Thought you’d like to know. B.C. Smiles Did anyone ever actually stop one of those comedians who say, “Stop me if yon’ve heard this one?” Choos® your mako . . . chooso your modot, then finance your choice the smart way, the BANK WAY—You can make all necessary arrangements right at your dealer's desk. Simply say "You want to GO with Community." Hell do the rest. \ Bank at Community-fiAost People Do National 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND end MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Tell Your Dealer You Want To W With Community THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/APRIL 12, 1966 - Ar—T PcesidenTExtends Texas Visit SAN ANTONIO, Ttt..(AP) President Johnson apparently Intends to enjoy more) springtime sunshine at his LBJ Ranch while other members/of the family resume their ' regular schedules. Mrs. Johnson planned to return to Washington today for some long-scheduled activities Wednesday. Daughter Lud, 18, was returning to the capital, too, to resume her studies at Georgetown University School of NUning. Luci’s fiance, Patrick J. Nugent, was going back there to a Job. * * * Hie President has given no hint of how long he might extend his Easter holiday visit to the ranch, some 66 miles north of San Antonio. ~ The President announced he had accepted recommendations from a task force, headed by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, on programs to keep young people busy and out trouble this summer. LAST SUMMER Most of these programs were developed last summer but Johnson said he wants " Tbs Humphrey group particularly urged another- “Youth Op- ofportunlty Campaign” to promote summer hiring of young trainees by private employers and government. DAYS LEFT = income tc Kx iul trcurit, refund will be The President ssid he wants federal agencies to recruit trainee for every 100 employes on their Tegular payrolls. Johnson also announced he will nominate Stanley H. Rut-tenberg, former AFlrCIO research director, to be assistant secretary of labor, for manp„,y-er. Ruttenberg, 49, now is manpower administrator for the Labor Department. OBVIOUS INTEREST The President had an obvious iterest in court proceedings today involving possible, •condemnation of part of the land designated for ~a state park across the Pedemales River from his home. four-member Gillespie County Commissioners Court, sitting 15 miles west of the ranch in Fredericksburg, had the park question on its daily docket. Sr ★ *_ The 11-year-old daughter of the Secret Service agent in charge of security at the President’s ranch was dragged to her death Monday by a horse in Johnson City, 15 miles east of the ranch. Nancy Knetsch, daughter of agent Clarence Knetsch, was training the horse, to which she was tied by a long rope, when the animal became frightened and leaped a corral fence. College Group Bias Bill Fails Amish Los® in Stat® House Proposal Bid There were 10 per cent fewer automotive breakdowns on the nation’s highways last year, a survey by the American Au- LANSING (AP)-A bill to outlaw racial and religious discrimination in fraternities and aororities at state colleges and universities failed in the House Monday. Michigan's tiny Amish community also suffered the latest in a long series of defeats. a it t Speaker Joseph Kowlaakl, D-Detroit, ruled an amend] allowing the religious group to continue violating state law by employing a noncertlfied teacher in its one-room achoolhouse to the school tax bill under consideration. ★ ♦ ★ The vote on the antidiscrimination bill, sponsored by Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, was 44-42 in favor of passage, but it takes 56 yes votes for a measure to p«— _ ' AS AMENDED As finally amended, the measure would have prohibited any discriminatory language in the bylaws or constitution of any fraternity or sorority with a chapter on' a Michigan campus. ♦ ★ ★ In its original form, the bill would have made it a misdemeanor for any campus organization to practice discrimination. • ■ . ‘ tomobile Association has dis-l The new Lewis River Elemen- growth to an enrollment of closed. About 7 million motor-wy School is a one-room schooi- ists called for emergency road bouse near Cougar, Wash., with ••vice. jonly six pupils and a projected The school’s me room is 8 40 feet and cost 6166,666. It a four-acre campus. Savings Special Purchasel Meteuty CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES IN N. SAQINAW - FE 3-7114 powered by flashlight batteries Dual motors and Capstan drive guarantee excellent sound and big sef • performance! 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That la why Grand Trunk Western—your friendly, courteous railroad— streamlines •// freight movement through major rail terminals, especially In the Chicago area. This Is one excellent reason for locating your now plant site on 6TW track. Another good roason Is that 6TW, with Its western rail connections, can now move car lots of freight to west coast destinations In 72 hours and offer correspondingly fast, dependable services to Canadian and New England destinations. On the basis of those two reasons alone, It Is understandable why that In the last year, 48 new Industries acquired property and located on GTW lines, 16 misting on-line Industries ara completing substantial building expan-* slon programs. Before committing yourself to Brno, money, and effort In the location of plant sites, contact H. B. Sdcor, Industrial Development Manager, Grand Trunk Western Railroad, 1S1 West Lafayette Blvd., Detroit Michigan, 46226, Telephone 062-2266. There la no Cost no obligation. Strictest confidence Is ob- M GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN liw A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1066 ONE COLOR 3 DAYS ONLY WED., THURS., FRI. ELGIN m CORDLESS ELECTRIC DECORATOR CLOCKS $1995 4 Special purchase. Sale of Elgin decorator clocks. Modem style clocks for every room— every budget. No wires! No wi^dingl Operates on a single flashlight battery—simple to replace. See our complete selection of America's finest styled clocks and greatest values, tool No Money Down-ConvenientTerms-Park Free Rear of Store Freezing Technique to Replace Red Heat in Branding Anpls By Science Service WASHINGTON—Freezing cold, not red heat, is the new tool used in branding animals for identification purposes. Like the old cattle roundups, the Pony Express and other events of the Wild West, the old brutal method of tying steers and burning a scar into their skin with a red hot poker will be a thing of thh past. . The new freesiag method, developed by Dr. R. Keith Farrell 01 the Agricultural Research Service, part of the UA Department of Agriculture, uses super-chilled material such as ja cold metal brand or dry ice applied t* the --skin surface foe about Ikaecaodi.- There is some swelling and redness in the area, and the .hair drops off. When the hair grows back again, however, It is snow white, because.the extreme cold has destroyed the pigment-producing cells called melanocytes. This growth of white hair in the shape of the design letter or number of the brand can easily be spotted at long distances. TESTED TREATMENT Working with scientists of Washington State University at Pullman, Wash., Dr. Farrell has successfully tested freeze branding on a large variety of animals, fish and birds. . % The simplest and most economical technique, according to the scientiatj is the use of a copper brand chilled in a dry ice-alcohol bath to minus 158 degrees F. and applied to the animals’ skin for 30 seconds. . 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Caewta 4f DM* Highway and Telegraph Raa*—IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 9-1 Sadie Hawkins Day Is Friday a By HELEN COLLIAS [work in the booths during the Pontiac Central High School dance, has literally changed into Dog-i In one comer, there will be patch, U.S.A., with “Daisy Mays” chasing their “Li’l Abners” fw this year’s Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. ■ m It will be Friday from 8-12 p.m. In the boys* gym. The decoration committee hopes to re-create a night In Dogpetch. All students are encouraged to let their imagination go to work and come up with some zany authentic Li’l Abner costumes. i ‘"i To enhance the atmosphere, several booths will be set up. Teachers have volunteered to tiflcates of attachment for the night's duration, dose by will be the kissing booth where tenders will sell candy kisses. h W - Sr Off to one side will b&a huge brick wishing well where couples will make a wish and toss their coins into the well. TURTLE RACE Highlighting the dance will be a turtle race at 9. The sophomore, junior and senior clam will each enter a turtle in the raoe. Two teachers win be chosen as judges. At the conclusion of the race, the turtle will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The Student Council hopes to employ a student band from Central for the musical entertainment. When students want to take a break from dancing, they can enjoy a free glass of “kkk-a-poo joy juice” and cookies. ★ * * The Student Council, sponsor of the dance, has decided to send aU proceeds to South Viet Nam. D COCHAIRMEN OF DANCE >{ Cochairmen of the dance are Brian Rosenthal and Marjy The self monitoring system Rosner-is trying to promote student More than IS office and re-responsibility Uk upholding the tail students from Central principle of “concern for recently attended the IMs an-others.” j nual conference of the Coop- The number of rules haa been erative Education Chib . of reduced, and punishments arej Michigan, generally left to the students’!, Held at Western Michigan 8tudy Hall Court.” [University, it was sponsored by * * * I the Division of Vocational Edu- Students are expected to re-fcation, Michigan Department of port their own infractions and [Education, those of others. The offender * ‘ * * opportun*tyl Tbe purpose of the conference to report herself. was to ^ ^ to! OPINIONS VARY .exhibit skill in a state wide re- Opinions of the student body) tailing competition, are varied. Many feel that there SECOND PLACE is an unwillingness to take the, Pontiac cmtnj., victoria responsibility of censuring Wilgon ^ McmA pIace ^ ^ another s behavior. window display competition. Monitoring Setup in Effect By CINDY GRISSOM Students of Kingswood School have been striving toward working self-monitoring system, devised last year to replace a demerit system. * * The demerit system emphasized the teacher’s role in policing and punishing students who broke a rigid set of rules. a gaily decorated marriage Kettering Class Trip Seniors Going By JAMIE SCHUTT After months of anticipation, seniors of Waterford Kettering High School will leave Thursday afternoon on the first stage of the senior educational field trip to New York City. Having brought " luggage to school earlier, the students will board buses for Detroit and the [train to New York. Friday, the seniors will tour the United Nations Building and Lower Mahattan, including the B o w e r y, Chinatown, i Times Square aid Greenwich Village. In the evening, the group will attend the long-running Broad-tway hit play “Barefoot In Thel I Park." ★ * * • Saturday morning will be free. I I SUBWAY RIDE f A subway ride to Batteryj •Park, and a harbor cruise to [the Statue of Liberty -are fea*' tured events for Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening, the sto- dents, still attend a first-run the Divine, Millenaries’ Row, movie and stage show, feo-land the Lincoln Cultural Center, hiring Radio City Music Hall’s I A gratis admission coupon for the Empire State Build big Observation Roof may be used during any free time. ALL MEALS ”T All meals will be eaten at Hector's Cafeteria, without Rockettes. Sunday’s itinerary includes a tour of Upper Manhattan, Central Park, Fifth Avenue, Harlem, the Cathedral of St John Adelphian Unit Fights Smoking charge. Nine staff members will go on die trip as sponsors, Sir. and Mrs. John Aperauch, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. James Tol-I (a, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garland, and Janet Hunt. Pontiac Prosi Photo by - NOT SO FAST - Mary Jo Myers of 83 Chippewa grabs Bruce Bigler, of 386 W. Iroquois by the shirt as Andy Stowe of 28 Thorpe tries to help him get away. With Pontiac Central Hirti School’s Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Friday from 8 to thktaigNt, Mary Jo is making sure she’s not going to make the trip to Dogpatch alone. Student Council Sponsors 'Slave Day'a , Raise Money for Project at -I Seaholm High By MARGARET HONNOLD j r Raising money for American Field Service and Youth for j Understanding programs is taking up much of Birmingham Seaborn High School students’! time. April 22 marks the end of the school’s current candy drive. It is hoped that 86,000 will bel cleared., As of last week over $7,Ml worth of candy bad been sold. Forty-one per cent of this was profit, fo go to the foreign exchange student fond. Nearly 81,000 was rated at $ March basketball game between the Seaholm faculty and the Wixie Warriors. Hie faculty : The trip was handled by Kear-By ARDYTHE GALLANT ney Travel Service. * * Adelphian Academy’s Chapter, This is the first time the sen-lof the American Temperance ior educational field trip is to ’Society is making final plans be taken. It was approved by the for visiting area high schools. Waterford Township School Students will present several Board last fall, talks and a film on the harmful CHEERLEADERS effects of smoking. j f0Ur weeks of sustained The “Bell Echoes/' AA’s effort, next year1* varsity cheer-yearbooks, are here! leaders were selected last week. Linds Dennett and her staff Carole Richardson, junior prepared the edition. and returning letterman, was Inside each yearbook is a wel- selected captain of the squad, -ome surprise, a slip of paper Other juniors are Anita Free-with the words, “In case you land, Pamela Scruggs and haven’t guessed—open house i& Susan Welch. [April 24,1966.” " Sophomores on the squad are MANY MEETINGS [Paulette Andress and Beverly Sente class committees hava George, been meeting often. At a recent The vanity cheerleaders were executive committee meeting, chosen by sponsor Carol Skill-the discussion centered on Ideas man, and this year's graduating for class night. cheerleaders, Donna Gould, It is a lot of work being a Genie.Burns, Michele Belisle s e n 1 o r, but It’s work most i and Andrea Condon. * • wouldn’t trade. It is the time The new squad was chosen on students grow and become the ability to execute jumps, chants, individuals and successes they and cheers, and its pep and will be in future years. enthusiasm. ' JuniorsatSouth Lyon High Ready 'Stranger in Night' A majority, however, feels that the system has caused Central’s distributive educa-a greater sense of personal tor, William Rogers, and office responsibility for an orderly coop coordinator, Ralph Rotsel, study hall. [accompanied the students on This year Judith Eames was the ^ the chairman of the “Study Hell Court.” The two committees will be joined into the “Student Monitoring Enforcement Committee” . next year. Hie chairman will bel Christine Kilmer. By DOLLY GASK1LL Student Council recently sponsored its annual S I a v e Day at Utica High School. Members were “sold” to the highest bidders and the proceeds were given to the council. Throughout the day, council slaves could be seen with chains, leashes and leads. They carried their “master's’ books, cleaned lockea, did homework and bowed. By the end of the day, the slaves, weak and weary, broke away from the chains and retired for a well-deserved rest. Varsity Club Plans Saturday Car Wash By DAVID SEAY |avoid washing their cars untill New members of the chib will The North Farmington Varsi-: Saturday morning from 9 until clean your car for a token fee. I Club asks nU car owners toinoon. , ^ r^, president, Is or- ganizer of the project and add- j ed the car wash is Indicative of the ‘club’s demonstrating the “promotion of good will.” j The club’s main aim; to be “a service to the school and) community.” • ,, The Girls’ Athletic Association will sponsor the annual Spinster Spin on April is from I until II p.m. in the gym. Guests win be expected to dress in “Hillbilly” attire. Prizes will be awarded to the funniest, oddest, cutest, etc. Hie dance, entitled “the Hogs Hollow. Stomp" is a. girl-ask-boy affair. The girls must therefore buy the ticket, and provide the transportation. Entertainment win be provided by the "Molly McGuires,’' a local band, April B a combo clash will bf held at Seaholm, featuring nomy well-known area bands. OTHER SALES t .Students sold doughnuts, coco# end coffee in the cafeteria for two weeks before the candy sale began. They we now selling maroon and tan sweater-sweatshirts. -.-..★ - * ’ * .......* Other projects in the planning stages are a pancacke supper, several bake sales, a Bermuda day, an ice cream sale and a geranium sale. By SANDY RICHARDSON Juniors at South .Lyon High fchool have been spending (heir week of spring vacation making ready for their play, “Stranger in tiie Night.” The play is to be held Friday and Saturday in the elementary gym. The jdot revolves around The BuQivard Hotel Book and Gift Shop, owned tty Sylvia Lee. and Mayble Crane. Diana Daniabeo plays Sylvia and DlaM Anderson portrays, Mayble. / ' - A murder wiH be committed, and the name of the victim is somewhere in the gift shop. The problem lies In discovering whore the name is hidden. YOUNG REPORTER A young newspaper reporter makes it his job to hety the store, detective, Sam Fisk. Chuck Baval plays Grant Terry, the reporter, and Jim Gibaon it Sam. Written by Paul S. McCoy, the* play is directed by Jao-quline Farrell. Sylvia Bruce assists as student director and George Sparrow set manager. Hie drama is livened by a lady judo instructor and a witty bellhop. News Events at , Sacred Heart and Romeo Sacret Heart By MELINDA CHURCHES Sacred Heart recently parti- Being one of the most active, organizations at NFH, the Varsity Club also promotes athletic [ fellowship among varsity letter j winners. • I MANY ACTIVITIES dpated in a regional essay con- Throughout the year the club^^ 8ubmitted/Vere those! participates tan number ofac-of Mathews, Maree 3lm4tUm | “ *Ponsor*ngl Russo, Kathy Sehn, Melinda I Churches, Jane Johnston, Mary tiyities as well them. Annually, it assists the Good-fellows’ fond drive, sells popcorn at basketball games, bolds dances, *nd a hayride for members and their dates. Rick Wriggles worth, NFH senior, was recently elected president of the Farmington FATAC organization. Under the direction Of the Farmington YMCA, Ellen Quinn, Emily Abbink, Mary Grace Altalo, Judy Pistil-li, Theresa Fiaschetti, Cards Fisher and Bride O’Shaugnessy. John Donahue, a sophomore at Notre Dame University, addressed the Sodalities last week on his stay at Xavier University ef New Orleans, _ ___ ___ J|j| La., the only Catholic Negro FATAC kTopen to all Farming-! university in this country, ton high school students. ■ Mrs. James Bienema, Mrs. * * * [Warner Canto and Pat Marudas Open house, a favorite activi- spoke to the Senior Gass on ty of club members and their aspects of different religions, guests was held recently. NEW OFFICERS New officers assisting Rick during the evening were Carol Cox, vice president; Bev Lord, treasurer; and Judy Dickson, secretary. * - * * , ! A nonprofit organization comprising more than 200 members, FATAC assists in Far- The Freshman Class presented "Hie Wizard of Oz” last week' as its annual class project Mary jdahlmeister, Marl Fisher, Chris Gerstenberg and Chris Millon played the major parts. Romeo HUB CAP HALO — Reflected in gleaming chrome are (from toft) Gary Acitelli of mn Red Clover, Farmtagon, and Don Roble of 1107 Whispering Oik, West Bloomfield • Township. Members of tbs North Farming- ton High School Varsity Qub, the boys are getting ready for Saturday’s car wash which will be held at the school from 9 a.m. til noon. By DEBBIE COTTER . ... Tryouts for the fourth annual mrngton Township s A n n u a 1 ^ High Founders’ Festival and «" ^ton^t * This year’s junior-senior pro-' duction is “Bubble Trouble.” Founders’ YMCA activities. It is also “big brother” to ai new group for junior high school students called FAST (Farming' ton After School Teens). 1 It will be held May I and 7 under the direction ef J. Poimear Sullivan, Romeo High School faculty member, with E. C. Oljala, Romeo High School band director, acting as musical director. Cheerleading tryouts for the 1966-67 football and basketball season will be held during the last week of April. ★ Girls participating have already begun practice on handsprings, cartwheels, splits and other required skills. better Idea Each will be required to perform one individual cheer and one group cheer to give the judges a better idea of their abilities. Judges will also, consider per- i sonatity, attitude and scholastic | standing in school, Milford By RICHARD WIXOM The Class of *68 Trip Club will hold a dinner at 7:80 Monday evening in the Milford High School cafeteria. The cooperative meal is open to the 118 seniors going on the Washington -trip and their parents. • * * * " 1 Edward Phillips Sr., tour director, will explain the rules! governing student behavior, discuss the agenda of the Jrip and1 answer any questions that the [parents might have. Hie group will depart for Washington, D.C., April 87 and [ will return April 80. AIRBOUND — Not unlike the daring young man on the flying trapeze, Susan Bailo of 6358 Six Mile sees the world from a different angle as Connie Blevins of 160 Woodland practices judo. Both from South Lyon, the South Lyon High School juniors are rehearsing “Stranger in the Night.” The suspense thriller will be presented Friday and Saturday in the elementary gym. • | BMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1W New Program to Aid Students Five Schools Start Project in English A new program designed to teach high school students to (Hit their thoughts off paper more effectively started last fall in five American schools. Dr. Amo Jewett, director-of ttys new project sponsored. i?y the National Education Association, describes how it works. He say* the new English composition projects in Ugh schools in Cleveland Heights, Okie; Ardmore, Pa.; Richmond, Va.; Greensboro, N.C.; and Lansing, are designed to test several theories about teaching students to express themselves clearly. The first theory Is that students who- do their writing in class — where there are adequate reference materials r-a better job than those who write compositions at home. By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Yonth Research, Inc. More than any other era in history, the 1960s must be classified as a period in which young people are concerned with their future. This general attitude is reflected some say unfortunately — in the strong interest which young job seekerii show in the future aspects of their potential employment. The second theory is that students who write a theme every week become better writers than those.who write less often. THEME READERS Third is that English teachers who have- theme readers to help them correct student papers can spend more time teaching and, -therefore, teach better. Fourth is that students who write themes in class for fan-- mediate correction become to direct themselves not only in writing hot in checking and proofreading and rewriting. To test the theories, the five schools in the project have set aside English composition laboratories, where seventh, to 12th grade students can write themes. The laboratories are stocked with reference books. And the participating English teachers have the help of theme readers — housewives, for the mast part, with college degrees In English and a demonstrated capacity to write welt themselves-. MAJOR PAPERS The theiQe readers not only read English class themes, but major papers written by students in other classes as well. In this way, the students are checked not only on their written expression in English themes, but in all other subjects, too. Jewett says the need for improvement in high school composition is shown by the 70 per cent of the colleges that “are required to offer remedial work Ip English” and by the 150,000 students hr one year who failed the college entrance tests in English. One night was aet aside during the last census of population to register transients in hotels, motels and large hotels. It was known'as "T-Night.” Chain-Link Fence Sale. tot Includes Top Rail, Line Posts, Fabric. 41” Height - 11 Gauge. INSTALL YOURSELF • Dorable hecouse it's galvanized • Call *12-4940 Teen-Agers' Major Worry: Success or Failure in Life Asked what their biggest wor-l ry is, nearly 20 per cent of the teen-agers questioned said it was concern over their eventual suc-or failure in life. Many young men are more iateiwslid in what they will be doing and in the benefits they will receive after long periods with the companies than they are in the immediate advantages and disadvantages of their work. The other side of the coin is that concern with the future is a healthy sign, indicating a certain maturity of thought Whatever the analysis seems tar reveal, the fact is that the feeliAg exists. A survey we have just concluded gives strong confirmation of this. Eighteen per cent felt that their biggest worry was the possibility of school failure. Twelve per cent of the boys and girls worried mostly about what young people of their own ages felt abriut them; that is, the possibility of not being pop-ular. • After .that, on > par bn the list of yoqtoM anxieties, were parental disapproval and the state of the world. WORRYING GROUP It should be noted that the breakdown of the 29 per cent figure worrying about success or failure in life was: 21 per cent for the boys and 36 per cent for the girls. This is a rather surprising figure, since it ordinarily might be assumed that boyi would be more concerned with their future than would girb. The possible explanation b that some of the girb felt that or failure referred principally to marrying and raising fajnily. From Mike Kessler, 16, of Brooklyn, N.Y., hopeful of becoming an oceanographer, came the comment that he worried “whether I will leave my mark on the world, or the world will leavqjts mark on me." LETTING PARENTS DOWN Cliff Collins, 17, of Denver, Cote.* wants to bea success because “being a failure will be letting my parents down.” A 17-year-old girl, Janet Masuhue of Silver Spring, Md., said eventual success or failure b a worry “because I have not yet defined success and failure for myself. Maybe toe greatest success b in pieasiug God.” Suzanne MacLeod, »14, of Wakefield, Mass., worried about her scholastic standing, explaining that “school failure would affect my whole life seriously, damaging my chances for college.” Teen Scholar Is Wheel on Wheelchair Gilbert Youth Service . SHEBOYGAN, Wis. - Lois Bennin, a plucky young college freshman determined “to be treated like everyone ebe,” cannot leave her wheelchair without help. Lob contracted both bulbar and spinal polio when she was about to enter the second grade, later underwent a cbm-, plicated operation in which 18 verterbrae were fused togeth- But what she lacks In mo-bility, Lob makes up in academic brilliance. She graduated at the top of her high school class, won a National Honor Society schol- arship, and was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. Now. at Edgewood College of the Sacred Heart in Madison, Wis., she is taking a liberal arts course to prepare herself for teaching. OUTRIDE ACTIVITY Extracurriculars are also part of Lids' life. In school she served on various committees and belonged to several dufas. In the evening, she attends science and humanities seminars. Alt this, though she has limited use of her hands and arms. But her classmates and her teachers soon forget her physical limitations. As one teacher puts it, "After the first week of class, I simply forgot that Lois had a handicap. Sh6 was so absorbed in learning and so determined to be treated like everyone else. ★ ★ it “And she has such a. sense of fon. No. tong faces on Lois.” * Mother Admires Daughter's Ability PONTIAC MALL ■optical center! Open Ivtninn *M I'M Stt-tllS The world." said Paul* Baker, 17, of Glen wood, Iowa, ‘It a mess — and 1 hope it's straightened out soon.” The Mg worry of 16-year-old Lynda Bolder of Beach wood, Ohio, was “the fact that young people of my own age are so destructive.’’ Four per cent of those questioned mentioned cert a phobias and complexes as their main worries in Ufa. Most of those in this category were girb, some of whom were afraid of such things as fish, certain animals and high'locations. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and. HIGHLY PROTECTIVE Maximum absorption of the sun’s harmful rays (all year ’round) requires ophthalmically compounded eun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest stand* ards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you wear glasses.) Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! Eyas Examined by a Registered Optometrist DR, DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Road Corner Elizabeth Loko Rood TO MODERN CAREFREE COOKING THIS SPRING Start Enjoying the Freedom of AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low temperature oven control... automatic meat thermometer ... plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. lumer-whh-e-brain raises and lower* flame for automatic cooking perfection. Automatic Meat Thermometer ahub off even when meat reaches exact degree of doneness. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOONI Published by Consumers Power Company aswaarss- «!«*•**: OBtnTtST Ssavst m Top trade-in for your car! ^ Special Spring deals! QgJnbina'l°n *®r NLUMlWiM iV.*y .^.uvry 9nd £ „ atort a6"* Sal»! *LuMINUM PATIOS 682-4910 Or dial. Operator, otic' for Enterprise 6767 and call Bwdman direct — No charge you! TIIE PONTIAC PKKftS, TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1966 B—df- NEW YORK (AP) - A revo-lutionary device catted the voice print that its inventor says may aomeday rival the fingerprint aa a method of criminal identification has been accepted as evidence in a perjury case. CHARGED-Army Cpl. William Morphy, charged in the death of his former girlfriend, glances down during his arraignment in Nile, IIL, yesterday. Murphy was arrested after Sue Procter's body was found in a shallow grave. He was held without bond. Voice Prints OK'cf as Evidence in Court Case U: 8. federal tapes do not apply in PnertoMUee. That's because Puerto Rico has no vote in Congress. , Water Problem Likely to Continue in Havana MIAMI, Fla. UP) -Havana has its water problems and a Cuban government official says he sees no end to the situation. The inventor, Lawrence G, Kersta, 58, a physicist, appearal today in Westchester County Court to demonstrate how the| voice print works. . ★ ★ * • • i Judge Robert Dempsey ruled! Monday that the new form of. Identification could be used by the state in the case of a suspended policeman from New Rochelle charged with perjury. It would be the first time that the device would be introduced as evidence in court although some police departments are known to be experimenting with it. ELECTRONIC METHOD Kersta, a former employe of city were diminishing and that pipelines are in bad condition. | voice into weird-looking picture displays known as specto-I graphs. These measure the physical characteristics of a voice, each of which is unique, I Kersta says.. | “You might call it a finger- Charge LSD User in Killing print of a voice,” the physicist said in an interview. “Right now voice prints are where fingerprints were 80 years ago, but they could easily become as valuable to police as fingerprints.” Kersta's words were echoed fy Samuel Dash, a law expert from Washington, D.C. ' * * ' ★ 'What we’ve got now Is a whole new issue of law,” Dash said. “Maybe we’ll keep files of voice "’prints—and- Just think of In a Havana radio broadcast, Faustino Perez, president of the National Institute of Hydraulic Resources, was quoted aa saying that sources of water for the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., has developed an electronic method of converting the Leukemia Victim Deofh Takes a flrrae All Signs Paint to ‘Mmcing'! Wa mean that the smart thing to do is to cover your floors with sturdy linolaum or floor tilas from ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS) Thoyll combat crayon marks, spilled liquids, and muddy floor tracks—become bright and beautiful in a jiffy. Come cheese new hatd-eurface floor coverings for your heme this weekl EXPERT INSTALLATIONS BY OUR FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVD.* DRAYTON PLAINS'ft~c674-0421 NEW YORK (AP) - A 30-year-old medical school dropout who told police he had been “flying” for three days on the drug LSD has been charged with slashing his 57-year-old mother-in-law to' death in her Brooklyn home. . “Man, I’ve been flying for three days on LSD,” the son-in-law, Stephen H. Kessler, 30, of Brooklyn,-was quoted by police Os saying yesterday. LSD is a mind-distorting hallucinatory drug, consid- lstered without a doctor’s care. Federal law prohibits its use except in authorized cases. Kessler was also quoted by police: “What am There for? Did I rape anybody? Did 1 kill ;myj wife? I’ve been high on LSD.” i # 6 * Kessler’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Florence Cooper, a Junior high school English teacher, was found dead yesterday by her husband, Isadore, in their apartment He had come home early from work after his wife telephoned him that Kessler was threatening her. Celebration to Mark Cuba Invasion Date MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Paratroops will jump, jet-fighter, planes will zoom, tanks will fire at targets and torpedo boats will maneuver to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the abortive 1961 invasion of Cuba by exiles. Havana radio said the April 17 display will take place Havana’s waterfront. BISHOP SUTTON, England UR — Lesley Brackstone, 22, was a smiling Easter bride, Her Danish bridegroom, Jer-gen Kruse, 27, escorted her proudly from the village church. Their marriage ended 18 hours later in tragedy, as they knew it would. Lesley,, a physical training teacher, met Jorgen three years ago while she was on a holiday in Copenhagen. A year ago they fixed their wedding day. Soon after Lesley learned-she had leukemia and could never recover. 1 7-— Friday her doctors gave her a last transfusion. Saturday she walked down the aisle on .the arm of her father, Antony Brackstone. EVERYONE KNEW “Hie bride, the bridegroom and all the family knew that Lesley had lost her battle to live,” said her father: “Only her willpower and the combined efforts of three doctors got Leslie to the altar. “It was happiness at the thought of her wedding that kept her alive.” ★ * f . Lesley was too weak to cut the wedding cake at .the reception. She died early Sunday with Jorgen at her side. Thursday she will be cremated in her wedding dress. their value in kidnaping or extortion cases.” MILESTONE Kersta believes the voice print tpresents a milestone in criminology that could easily help police track down suspects in involving the use of telephones. He says he has supervised the production of 50 JlOO voice prints wjth 97 per cent accuracy. Judge Dempsey overruled two iMNugfilliiiBm Monday m trial of George M. Straehle, who Is accused of lying to a grand Jury in denying that he had warned a gambler of an impending raid In 1961. The attorneys charged Kersta’s technique was unproven. HEAR CLEARLY AGAIN I wnn i now Earl H. GUupte Franchise Distributor Ilf N. Saginaw, Pratiao “reifcfiTir Get a 1st class buy on a new Buick Special! (The getting was never greater!) Immediate delivery from a wide choice of body styles, colors and options! Countdown! 7. Wildcat engine. 6. Padded dash. 5* Outside rear-view mirror. * 4. Back-up lights. 0 Two-speed electric wipers and washers. 2. Seat belts front and rear. 1 Choice of cloth or vinyl interior. 60! GO with the winner of its class, Pure -^OH Performance Trials. GO wHkthe winner of the Popular Scienbe Gold Cupfor outstanding - braking performance in theTrials. GO get yoursett a winning buy on the car thatVall buick—’66 Buick Special—from the dealer who’s a 11 d ea l-you r Bu ick dealer! Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick Special right now? (Better now than ever!) —See your Buick dealer during his Par-Busting Sale.- OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC \ 210 Orchard Lake BUDMAN’S Budman Dots It AH—Free Estimates! • OARAGES • BUTTERS • ROOFING a GAS FURNACES end CONY. RUNNERS • KITCHEN end BATH MODERNIZATION 100%\ guaranteed Installation by Bwdifon’i — a 59-year-old POSITIVELY OUR LOWEST PRICES! BaN Mi) ter Free Estimate RUDMANS misses’ stretch homespun pants 13 proportioned-to-fit lengths rrap.rtl.nad Barmmdma, Surlert mmd CaprU mtt m(■>■»• daalpmad ta flr« |n m eu.t0m-l.0k tU mi wrnUt, hi pi, to Iriflt. Patttas 19 tm 19. Avirmpei 19 to 19. Tmlh 19 tm 19. WOMEN'S BIRTHDAY SALE! rich, textured stretch con gold color. Door* open SIZES 32 to 38 teaiat: same colors 337 337 3.67 Wefitsday Oily EXTRA-SPECIALS These 16 special one-day-only bargains an for Wednesday, A frit 13. NO PHONE ORDERS. itflutl’ knit WEDNESDAY! Bucaroni An-tron* nylon sleeveless shells. Solid colors; 36 to 40. ffrlc* playwcar pantsi WEDNESDAY! Washable cot- QQ( tool. Little girls' aborts; 4 to XA dx. Girls’ Jamaica*; 7 to 14. W Ayilon® nylon Mono WEDNESDAY! Irregular*! AAr Neutral *hade; fitatf/fto 9, •vB1 91/2 to 10, IOV2 to II. Misknjt*. bonded knit InbrlcBj yd. WEDNESDAY! New fashion Icnits, colors, style*. Short lengths. 1 to 5 yards. . fitted crib sheet* TJ WEDNESDAY! Baby can’t pull them off, they’re fitted. 1 1 Long-wearing white cotton. ■ ■ knit shirts ... 2 tor WEDNESDAY! Little hoy*' $1 style in cotton knit. Short sleeves. Sires 4, 6, «. - (t i t n misses’ roll-sleeve i B fe minine-look shirts ten’s ankle hone WEDNESDAY!_ _ Mercerized 00c 38* H1HTHUAY SALEt t mlUmrnla, rotton knit Poor Bmp imps, pan I* A. POOR BOY: whin, n.vy, ngj Olive, pink or Mue; S, M, L. m I. Ribbed CAPRI: black, navy, *1S7 pink, blue, main; 10 In IS. " C. Raglan ilnva POOR BOY: £07 D. Ribbed JAMAICA: Mack, *J97 L Bermuda-collar roll-sleeve smocked cotton Iwmc outer shin. Pink, green, blue or gold color. Abo in solid colors; rayon-cotton. Misses' files 31 to 3B. F. Washable,' little care cotton roll-sleeve shirt has .'dainty scallop-edged ruck-pleats down front White, pink, blue, maize; tins 32 to 3d. Call. CA 3-5100. 9. Ruffle-front wing-collar toll-sleeve shirt in floral print cotton. Pink, blue, green or gold color. Also in solid coton; rayon-cotton. Siaaa 32 to 3*. 1 97 Birthday SALE SALE our new Corliss bra with stay-smooth finish IW bra with PERMAN-1NT PRESS Dacron# polyescsr-cottan that 09 ~vmr— 'earn ■.MATaBsocatrrouacupbaaaMpab- 4 AA am Wbhai A St-Ms ■ li-Mb C ss-so. llWW CMS far good uplift, fee coafon. White: A cap dam 32 to 36, B 32 to 3*. C M to 4a 1« wr? JL* See these and many other unusual values. Read our circular delivered Monday 1 a n il n e d Jackets WEDNESDAY! IRREGU- -ill LARS! Boys* style in long- I WMrifwr mrtnn. Jl to 20. JL' print tnble clothe WEDNESDAY! Irregular*; 4 §7 mi*-print*. Assorted color*, I • kitchen print*. 32x70-inches. -*• pillow protect ore . . 2 tor WEDNESDAY! 90 square cot-ton percale yarns.. Zippered. XX Standard aim. W Dacron® bed p 111 • w n WEDNESDAY! Dacron* poly- f ft etnrdy mmymzlne rack* WEDNESDAY! Laminated ft 44 walnut wood finish handle. " fv Bras* finish metal. Save! “ terry cloth not a pillown WEDNESDAY! Colo-ful cotton terry cover. Shredded urethane fill. 16x21-inch size. r nhoe boxes . . . 9 tor WEDNESDAY! Organize your lhoe wardrobe. Plastic; measures J2x6V*|xStA inches. sr Morion candy ... 2 lbs. WEDNESDAY I Buttons "of A Ac SALE..many.fabric casuals from a well-known maker f}]j) SLIGHT Dtpsencrst We sn 21 SALE..comfort plus fashion pumps In go-everywhere bone leather /?QQ bjght nmencni Aeunm« uehnim dsssn n jiiM b\ 0 nuds eklsg AAA Is Q ml engp O* •¥• M mp am. mm r CmrUea HnCCbl •Ms Bu s H'onS^nS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 19M B—3 . UtUm ahorto BmHDAY SAi.il ~ T lUUm boy*m leana BIRTHDAY SALBI polpstor. Wl in dsik blue or Holt bop* rim ALB i /vi t H** j 4 to 7. pormamouily preaaed hcb’i aport ahlrta HKTHDAY SALBI Ok Crank rook. For- «mtllmSri aStm. Whitt, polo shades of blot, groan, follow, heotber tones' of blue, P>; A M. L.XU 3 for $19 permanently prmaamd men'a Hoy gar alaeka BIRTHDAY SALEI djtr long. enffed. V i i r PERMANENTLY PRESSED iJimULi crisp, fresh looks are yonrs...no wrinkling, no ironing SHOP EVENINGS 9:00 Monday through Saturday • ..Plentyof Free Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, im B~^ • ■w This spider crochet two-piece ensemble of-, fers a trim A-line look with a semi-bateau neck. The tiny, narrow belt affords an exquisite, trim accent. Light ' and airy, it is still dressy enough for any informal occasion. All Dalton knits shown are in a blend of Irish lmen xmd~ Amel. Available in the area. Delicately crocheted sleeves in this Chanel-inspired jacket cover an attractive, sleeveless shell in this three-piece ensemble. Dressy enough to go everywhere this spring and summer. For spring into summer this belted Shift offers the,new eyelash stitch, thin and flattering. Sleeveless, it is a paragon of comfort and loveliness. Featuring a Chanel-style jacket with belted back, this handsome three-piece ensemble is seen m a unique spider crochet stitch. This Is No Way to Danger to Small hold the hand of her old son over a gas flame to teach him a lesson? The boy lit r some matches,a so his mother I wanted to “cure! him, once and I for all" as she| put it This isn't! something I«j heard about, Ij saw it with my! own eyes. Ttm* Amm„-------- flesh was abby burned right off his little hand. It was just pitiful. -----ANONYMOUS WITNESS “ DEAR WITNESS: If you witnessed such a cruel and inhuman act and all you do about it is write me an anonymous letter, you are badly confused. If there is no Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in your area, for goodness sake, report that woman to your Ideal police or sheriff at once. She must be mad! -★ ★ .★ DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and a high school graduate since last June. My fiance is 21 and a college graduate. He has * good Job. On his birthday a few weeks ago we got engaged without in- Medics7 Wives Slate Dance "An Evening in Rome” with menu to match, will highlight Satimiay’s dinner dance sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society, -‘.St ★ ★ Mrs. John Silvani with her cochairman, Mrs. Shelby M. Baylis, have contracted for dance music by George Alfano in the Birmingham Country Club. ★ * * Hostesses will include Mrs. Arnold L. Brown, Mrs. Robert L. Segula, Mrs. Kenneth Van-denBerg, Mrs. Robert Bannow, Mrs. Gilbert Hague, Mrs. Wilson Richards and Mrs. John Williams. Committee members are Mrs. Thomas Varbedian, Mrs. Lazaro Gelstein and Mrs. Murray Levin. out. we pi summer. His parents say as long as we got engaged without them, we can get married without them. What is your honest opinion, Abby? I really don’t care very much for them, and know they never liked me. Any suggestions? ENGAGED DEAR ENGAGED: Yes. Don’t start down the aisle on the wrong foot. You can’t umlo the past, but you can try for a better relationship with your in-. ■ lsws'trr the taturis "... .. Admit you were- unkind and inconsiderate to exclude them from the engagement party, but make them welcome at the wedding. . * * DEAR ABBY: Please say something in your column about the dreadfully poor taste shown by women who earn pin money selling cosmetics or household products to their friends—and only their friends— because they lack the sales ability and ambition to go out and tackle the general public. I’m not referring to women who must support themselves and need loyal friends to help them get started. I mean women who are eager to make money on the side, but' don’t want to work too hard for it. How does one keep from being taken in by such people without ending the friendship? SICK OF IT DEAR SICK: She simply says, “No, thank you. I am not buying any.” And if that ends the friendship, it was obyiously not much of a friendship to begin with. ... ★ ★ * • DEAR ABBY: When the children began to arrive, my husband started to complain, H.e didn’t like driving them to school, to the doctor, dentist, or shopping. So finally I learned to .drive so he could .rest. Then he complained about' having to do all the odd jobs around the house, so I learned to do them myself. (I can change a washer with the best plumbers.) Then he complained that his money was paying for the food in our mouths, the clothes on our backs and the gas in the car, so I went back DAR Unit Hears Reports Miss E. Grace Clark gave reports of the 66th state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at a recent meeting of the General Richardson chapiter. The Williams Lake Road home of Mrs. L. G. Rowley was the scene for the gathering. Others reporting on the conference were Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. John map of committees and will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Cleveland; Mrs. Elbert M. Wil-mot, Mrs. Allan H, Monroe and Miss Alice Serrell. ★ • ★ 1 * Assisting the hostess at this meeting were Mrs. Beardslee, Mrs. L. C. Barner, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. E, M. Peterson, Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin, Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. James Yeager and Mrs. Frank E. Alien. nome. Well, I agreed with him. needs a man who shoves o his responsibility on his and kids? So, I divorced Do you know, Abby, we him. We miss hearing him plain. That’s about all he did. Everything else we age to do ourselves. “HAPPY E Mrs. Beosk Pays Offici Visit to Un Mrs. Harry R. Beasley, West .... Beverly Avenue, national .president dt the Ladies' National League, auxiliary to the National League of Veterans and Sons, will be official visitor when the local Camp Nesbitt No. li meets Wednesday evening. Mrs.,Fred Brown of Josephine Street will be hostess to the group. Camp Nesbitt, organized in May, 1933, is an auxiliary group for Civil War Veterans. * it it _ The local unit hai.been rated outstanding for its contributions to cancer, heart, leukemia and diabetes funds, as well as to the Lions' Club and the Leader Dogs for the Blind Organization in Rochester. s Currently the group’s few active members are collecting paperback books and playing cajrds for troops in Viet Nam. The women also aid hospitalized yeterans. ' ■» Offers Financial Help to Further Graduate Work Alpha Xi Delta, national social fraternity for college women-, is again offering a graduate fellowship for advanced study in the field of social service. The grant is to be $1,500. This annual award was first made in 1959. Alphfr XI DeRw^s continuing to offer the fellowship because it concurs with most civic authorities and juvenile court officials that there is an increasing need for trained personnel to work with youngsters. To be eligible, an applicant 1 must be a graduate of an accredited college or university, have an outstanding scholastic record and b6 interested In pursuing a career of working with children or youth to prevent delinquency in the United States. Mrs. Charles E. Black Jr. of Birmingham is handling this applications. The Ladies’ National League* Camp Nesbitt Noi i if will have an official visit by its national president, Mrs. Harry R. Beasley, West Beverly Avenue (center), this week. Joining Mrs. Beasley to com- plete arrangements for the occasion are Mrs. Jerry J. HoUld, North Ardmore Street (right), local camp secretary shown greeting Mrs. Louis E. Thompson, North Paddock Street, Pontiac unit president. Hills Folk Return Home Following Florida Treks By S1GNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang returned from their visit at Belleair, Fla., just in time for Easter Day. They had dinner at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and their two children, together with the Gordon Robertsons and their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones. * * ★ At Belleair, Mr. Lang played golf with Hugh Whitelaw and James Beresford. Mr: andJMrs. Kenneth Manuel and daughter Tina arrived on Saturday after a vacation, at Ocean Reef at Key Largo. Their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Zorn entertained for brunch on Easter Day. For dinner Mrs. Manuel’s brother and sister-in-law, fee Russell Paloways had a family get-together in, their borne. * * * After spending several Weeks in Naples, Fla., the Ralph L. Polks have returned home. At the Village Woman’s Club there was much activity on Sutf day. Many families gathered Texas Is Birthplace The L. W. Thompsons (Virginia Dawel of Houston, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Mike Ramin on March 8. Grandparents are the W. S. Dawes of James K. Boulevard and the late A. W. Thompsons. there for brunch. The dining room looked festive with an Easter basket on each table. At a long table were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gardner surrounded by their entire family: the junior Gardners with Tom and-Mary Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Clark E.-Pardee Jr. with Clark, Betsy and Wendy and the Robert Livesays with daughter Jean. - - * • W W * Others with their families there were Mr- and Mrs. Ralph L. Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Machus; Mr. .and Mrs. Percy K. Loud, with daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kern. Calendar I WEDNESDAY 1 Pontiac chapter N*. 7, I American Association of Re-1 1 tired Persons, 1:30 p.m„ 1 | Community Services Build-1 ling. Barry Gran! on "Im-8 I portance of Making Wills." | | Greater Waterford - Com-1 * munity School and Council ** I Landscaping Class (this is I I the first in a series) 7:30 | p.m., Pierce Junior High (School. I Pontiac Newcomers Club, (8 p.m., home of Mrs. Fran-| ciS McDowell on Delaware I Drive. Annual businessl I meeting. Explain Fact to Neighbor Over Coffee By the Emily Post Institute Question: Our neighbors, who are very good friends of ours, have a new puppy which apparently can’t be kept in the house at night. They tie him outside close to a doghouse, but he refuses to sleep in it, and he barks and howls for hours on end. We are losing too many hours’ sleep, but we hesitate to say anything to them for fear of damaging odr friendship. How can we tactfully persuade them to keep, him some place where he will stop barking, or at least where we won’t be able to hear him? Answer: If these people are truly friends of yours, they will not be insulted at your telling them quite frankly that the dog has been keeping you awake. In fart, they will probably be upset that you didn’t mention it sooner. They must be sound sleepers, or else they sleep .with their windows closed and aren’t aware that the puppy is making so much noise. Ask your friend over for a cup of coffee, and tell her you have a problem. Ex-• plain it to her, and discuss what might be done to solve it. Could the puppy be put In a garage or basement until he is a little older? If your approach is friendly and not just complaining, I’m sure you’ll have no trouble in solving the problem. The Emily Post Institute can-hot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Tomlins and Mrs. Flank E. Al- len. , .* * ★ Four new members were honored: Mrs. J. M. Lomerson, Mrs. D. C. Newman, Mrs. K. R. Newell and Mrs. F. J. Humes. Plans were discussed for attendance to the Continental Congress to be held in Washington, D. C. later in the month. PICNIC PLANS State regent, Mrs. James V, Zeder, will be the speaker at the Oakland County picnic on June 2 at the YMCA. The Pontiac chapter will host the event. Mrs. Grant Beardslee is chair- Mrs.Crawford Reviews Story Mrs. Charles H. Crawford reviewed the book "3frs. Arris Goes to Parliament” by Paul Gallico for the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club.» The group gathered in thl First Federal Savings of Oakland building for the M o n d a y meeting. . Assisting the social chairman, Mrs. V. L. Newcomb, were Mrs. Fred Syts, Mrs. Ronald Mountain, Mrs. Hixon. Cites, Mrs. E.v Cleo Wiley, Helen Kinney, Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Mrs. Jack Bran-node, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson and Rosamond Hseberler Couples Reception in the jtalian-Amer-lean Cub followed the recent marriage of Pamela Marie Saunders to Raymond James Dobson, in the University Presbyterian Church. Their parents, residents of Pontiac Township, are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saunders of Oak-mont Street and the Robert J. Dawsons, of Rockhaven Street. Ani heirloom gold dollar on a MRS. R. J. DOBSON From Area Pledge Wedding Vows matching chain provided the traditional ’something old’ for the bride who appeared in an Empire gown of white taffeta trimmed with petit point lace. Completing her ensemble were an illusion veil with jeweled headpiece, and a bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. With Mrs. T. C. Lewis of ^Pleasant Lake, her,sister’s honor attendant, was Tammy Lewis as flower girl. Michael Peel was best man with Lee Saunders seating the guests. After a Niagara honeymoon the couple will reside on Williams Street Pressley-Smith The Stone Baptist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Karen Lynn Smith .to George J. Pressley Jr. A buffet dinner and reception in the church parlors followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Dickens. , ' * * ’ */.' The newlyweds’ parents are the Charles E. Smiths of York Street, Avon Township, and the George J. Pressleys of Royal Oak. Miniature red rosebuds in her bouquet of white carnations and Stephanotis complemented the bride’s Empress gown of white organza over taffeta. A beaded pillbox held her illusion veil. With Pamela Moncher as honor attendant, were bridesmaids Betty Harris, Nancy Williams and Judy Hermann. * * * On the esquire side, were best man James Thacker and ushers, G. J. PRESSLEY JR. Sam Washington, Larry Vernier of Flagstaff, Ariz., Edward Pressley and Nay Smith. The couple will reside In the Pontiac-Bloomfield area while completing their studies at Michigan Christian Junior College. Hughes-Green White satin bows marked family pews in the Lake Oridn Church of God for thrf recent . vows of Sandra Jean Green and David Leathel Hughes. With the couple at the reception in the Clarkston Community Hall were their parents, the Earl C. Greens, Mann Road and Mr. and Mrs. William D, Hughes, Indianwood Road, Orion Township. , LACE ACCENTS # Alencon lace accented the bride’s diapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with illusion vMl. Red rosebuds centered her bouquet of white carnations and » Stephanotis. Attendants included Caro Stephens, maid of honor; Pi tricia Taylor and Mrr/John Bridges, bridesmaids “ esa Green and junior maided John and Teresa Abbott Were ring-bearer and flower girl at\ the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Alfred Lowe. With Edward Hughes, his brother’s best man, were Donald Green and Johnny Bridges, groomsmen. Jeffrey Hughes and Martin Abbott were junior groomsmen. * * # Seating some 250 guests were John McCoy and Jimmy Green. and Mrs^'Jonn smaids. also Terri Desks Hughes, MRS. D. L. HUGHES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 '- t -----‘iff June vows are planned by Noma Any \ Mierzejewski and John Edward Schmansky, both of ' Toledo, Ohio, alumni of Mercy School of Nursing and Michigan State University. Their parents are the Edward Mierzejewskis of Toledo and the Eugene Schmanskys, Bloomfield Terrace. A P M NORMA ANN MIERZEJEWSKI Changes.in Schedule The Soroptimlst Club of Pon-tlac reviewed the spring agenda following a dinner meeting, Monday, in the Elks Temple. Plans sire being completed for representation at the Midwestern Regional conference, April 23-24 in Columbus, Ohio. A i o n g with other member clubs in die Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, the SotapUihiste have pledged cookies for the annual Federation card party, April 27 in the Elks Temple. The guest night program on April 25 will feature a talk by Mrs. David Saks, Federation president Pontiac State Hospital social visit sd the April social evening on Thursday win be handled by Talmee Surda and Mrs. Madeleine Doeren. Wrap With CoJor Use different adored wrapping cord to tie packages of meat for freeaing. Makes IT easy to Identify beef, pork and other meats. Polly's Pointers Readers Respond DEAR READERS - Our thanks to all of you who sent answers for Barbarity, who asked how to remove the print-I ing from cloth feed^bags. I We were deluged with nice letters giving remedies and saying these bags are used to make aprons, curtains, crib 'sheets, mattress covers, dish towels and so on. We can trust our girls to never waste a thing. Living in a city, I found it impossible to obtain such a bag but am passing on the most popular methods others said they had found successful. These are each backed np by many, many ether letters suggesting the same ways. If one does not work for yon sorely another will. Good luck! - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Thoroughly rub lard (not shortening) into the print on a feed bag, roll tightly and leave overnight. In the morning take soapy water, vigorously rub the printed part and then put feed bags into hot, soapy water in the wash- VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0861 ^lS^Ptk^nWthFrwIf WALLPAPERS *•« 29* to 99'on ACME PAINT 8 N. Saginaw Comer Mko It. PI84SSS . 55/ 2 pain $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. ing machine. They will be beautifully white without a trace of the print.—MRS. R. J. K. DEAR POLLY - My grandmother uses a commercial color remover to remove printing from bags she wants to use for tea towels. It sure does the Job.—MARGIE DEAR POLLY - I am surprised at you for printing the Pointer about the bell attached to a bed sheet so the reader would know when her husband gets in late. Why doesn’t Mrs. James Bond Just put the bell on a ring through his nose? Sounds like a lovely marriage and they both must have bells in the belfry. - MRS. A.T.P. DEAR MRS. A.T.P. - Perhaps ourv reader wanted to give hubby a good night kiss or get him a glass of warm milk no matter how late he came home. - POLLY ,♦ # ★ Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a dollai' if Polly uses your idea Polly’s Pointers. "Hot dog! This 4s really living,” say tioins fAnthony and Timothy IJawes of Stirling Avenue. Sixth grade temher,~Calvifi Kurrie, tries his hand ajs chef for, the Emerson School Fair which.is slated on Fri- day from 5 to 9 p.m. Among the projects available at the event wdl be a beauty and barber shop, bake sale, white elephant booth and, of course, hot dogs and trimmings. GOP Unit Will Party The Waterford Republican Club hag set Friday as the date for its annual card party. The event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Steven T. Mason Junior High School. * * Mrs. Etlmer Johnson Is chairman/ and her assistants Include Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Mrs. Arthur Salley, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson, Mrs. Dean Salley, Mrs. ulenn Writers, Mrs. Frank/Lane and Mrs. Frank Ison. * * ‘ * event is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. eep Pages Clean When* reading or mixing from a cookbook, place a piece of clear glass or plastic over tite pages to keep them open and clean. {Uvtn's Will Be Closed Wednesday, APRIL 13th 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Due to the death of Mrs. Bea Wheatley HURON at TELEGRAPH PTA in Action PONTIAC—THURSDAY Pontiac Central,‘7:30 p.m. Kenneth Huffman will speak on the school’s apprentice program and Ralph Gardner on vocational offerings available. Herrington, 7:30 p.m., Harold Richards, Oakland Community College, speaking on "Innovations at the Junior College.” Installation of officers. Wilson, 7 p.m., ‘‘Men’s Night,” Irvin Speaks, physical education instructor, will talk. WATERFORD-THURSDAY Della Lutes, 7:30.p.m., Activity Night, members meet at school for bus trip and tour of Waterford Township Instructional Materials Center -by jerry Blanohard and data processing center by Nicholas Menghinl. Election of officers and Boy Scouts’ charter presentation. i, 7:30 p.m., film 'A New You' by Emily Wilken^ Good Etiquette/ls Si CHAPTERM Lois of girls are confused about etiquette — which fork to use, how to introduce people, how to start a conversation. There’s no reason for that, though, because good manners really boil down to being thoughtful and considerate of others. The Golden Rule should be your guide for life. Etiquette is doing unto others as you. would have them do unto you; it is simply good mannera/ln specific situations, and air the rules that at first seen/ confusing are usually theonost natural and practical ★ * A In most cases/you can figure out the courteous thing to do by youradu, if you just' make an effort to think of the other'1 person first and use your own good common sense. rrs^ASY Here’s an easy rule for in-.traductions: You almost always say the older person’s name first. If you were Introducing a girlfriend to 'your favorite aunt, you’d aay, “Aunt Ida, this is Beverly Jackson, Beverly, my Aunt Ida” (or words to that effect). You present a younger woman to an older woman, a younger man to an older man, a man to a woman, and your friends to your parents, teachers, etc. Always mention their full name, too. .The only exception to this younger-to-older rule occurs when you‘re in the company of someone terribly distinguished. Then you present other people to him, whatever his age. lUg. 88.00 Bex for CAKE DECORATING TUBES.. .$2.50 2*0. $1.00 COOKIE CUTTER SET.............. Cake Perorating Suppliti For Rent CENTER PIKES FOR SHOWERS, etc. ’s HANDCRAFT SHOP apply to rials intro-You rise for an woman, but us-someone your gentleman should rise to/ you, and should remain/standing until you’re The seme r ing When i duced to you older r ually not ft own age/* ! Cleo After being Introduced to you may, if y o n like, extend your hand. (A man generally waits for this gesture; he doesn’t initiate it.) You don’t have to remove your glove, but it’s nicer. Look the person straight in the eye and say “How do you do!" and repeat his name. Just, give a firm handshake — don’t play weight lifter and crush someone's fingers, and don’t extend a limp, fishy hand. You may also add “I’m so glad to know you,” or “Suzy has told me so much about you,” etc., if it suits the occasion. Whether you add anything or. not depends upon the situation and your sense of tact. If you’re being introduced to a boy who would did if he thought Susy had told you about him, then naturally you don’t say ao. Being tactful is a skill equal in, importance to being courteous; they both require thought. COME TO DINNER Now let’s pretend you’re at a dinner party. Your hostess has summoned all the guests to the table, and has used the traditional alternate seating plan, This means that you an between two men. There you are — now what? Now you aay something charming like, Po&Coj ^ .School Of Beuty lie. a Low Monthly PtyraenU • Day or Evening CUmm a Eaotty Reaebad from all point* 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* L' OR 3-0222 J “How lovely to be seated between such Interesting men!’’ Place your napkin on your lap. * * a The sliver arrangement at a formal dinner party follows a logical pattern. It’s arranged in the order of use. In other words, you start with the utensil farthest from the plate and work your way in toward the plate. * a a Glasses , are arranged in order of use, too, above the knives. If you should use the wrong fork, don’t put it back; Just use it without attracting attention. a a a Serving depends upon the type of dinner 'party. If the hostess passes each course to the guests on platters, the man on your right may serve you. If someone else is serving, you do the honors yourself. Hold the serving spoon In your right hand, the fork in your left, and help yourself from the platter which will be presented to you on. the left. __ ;___ a a- a Try to be gracious and taka a little of everything. If it’s a formal dinner, you don’t have to eat it. If the dinner is informal and you know the hostess well, either refuse with a simple “no thank you” or better, accept a small portion. a a a If the food is hot, you cjm start eating as soon as those around you have been served. With cold courses or desserts, however, always wait until your hostess has been served and starts to eat. 'a a a From the book published by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1965 by Emily Wilkins. Tomorrow: More how fo’a of good table manners. FREE! M.G.M. Cleaners, Inc. In Business for 21 Years Auburn Rd., at Adams Ctaaki Rd., at Auburn Mound Rd., at 21 Mila Rd. A Isa on Campus at Oakland University ‘ ( Mart* M* I tom Mrvtof OOtoiW *M Mmm* Cwatto. Opon 7 A. M. to 8 'P.M* Mon. thru Sot. In by 10 A.M.—Out by 5 P.M. “Who Cares About Jaime?" Frieda Huggett, Waterford Township Schools’ visiting teachers supervisor, with Parent Education Associate group discussion leaders. Drayton Plains, 6:30 p.m., cooperative dinner. McVittie, 7:30 p.m., Jerry Frits of Pontiac Fire Department with film on Chicago school fire tragedy. Election of officers. Moutelth, 7 30 p.m., Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, speaker. Election of officers. CARL SUGGESTS: The Personality PERMANENT WAVE and HAIR COLORING Sciiaor Haircutting “SWING Into SPRING4 New hair Styles fjT beauty Shop MnrSM*. rit-IIN rmtoto|H Summer's Hats I 'Place Emphasis on Construction Construction, is the keynote to spring and summer hats for milady. The emphasis is on flowing lines.. The materials are pliable, soft and crushable. Subtle - features always are apparent with a stress on , understatement and simplicity. * * ★ Important to note: intricately draped turbans, many, with accompanying snoixis. Jersey Is Spring's Big Fabric News r Jersey is called spring’s biggest daytime fabric by the New York Couture Groiip of designers-manufocturers. Knits, it adds, are “great.” Look also for abstract floral prints that never saw a garden — impressionistic in feeling. We would lilcu to welcome you to visit our showroom and look ovar our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more Hems for your home. Stop by todayl , • ^ i ‘ ^ •/" i ——*—tfnWK Blrmimtkmm Cnrtonwr* CmU SS4-OHI -Jty ToUChmw TOP quality; • FUN • EASY l ECONOMICAL NO. HIM DESK Massive fop, deep file drawer. Knot-free kiln dried Ponderosa pine. *27** 42-Inch High BOSTON ROCKER Solid Maple •19" Wallpaper Bargain Cantu 1tiaWMtNur.il Strati FE 8-8961 TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL H, 1VW IRS Won't Extend! Income Tax Date WAsSnGTON W-Tas-payen won’t get an ex* tension this year of the April 15 deadline for filing their individual income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service says. Friday is a regular business day, an IRS spokesman said. He added 'the only time the deadline is extended is when April 15 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or a legal holiday. To meet the deadline, IRS said returns should be postmarked no later than midnight this Friday. Philippine Leader Urges Meeting to Seek End to Indonesia-Malaysia War Viet Protester Says He Didn't Plan to Burn Self NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur Zbner, 90, says a gasoline dousing was as far as he planned to go when he appeared In front of the White House with fuel and matches after threatening to set himself on fire. “I had no intention of burning myself," he said Monday. "It was a publicity stunt" W. 6 W He planned the hoax, he said, to dramatize his opposition to HA policy in Viet Nam. ZinSoer, a Boston University student was grabbed in front of fixe White House Sunday by detectives as he poured gasoline on himself from a plastic bottle. ★ • ★ ★ Detectives had been alerted by a Washington radio station, which said Zinher had called, saying he was going to bum himself outside the White House gates: He was taken to a hospital for mental observation and released Monday. By STANLEY M. S WINTON MANILA (AP) - Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos called today for a foreign ministers’ meeting to seek a way to end Asia’s other war, the In-donesian-Malaysian "confronts| "an." /'• Marcos proposed a meeting of the foreign ministers of Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines “and other Asian counties, if they are interested.” He said it would be fruitless for himself, President SukamO of Indonesia and Prime Minister l\inku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia to hold a summit session unless the foreign ministers could find a basil for agreement. Marcos said Philippine recognition of Malaysia is imminent as soon as procedural matters are resolved. A decades-old Philippine claim to Sabah — Borneo — now part of the Malaysian Federation, led to the rupture in relations. EXCLUSIVE interview In the exclusive interview, Marcos also: 2,000-man force of Philippine combat engineers will arrive in South Viet Nam by the end of May if Senate approval is received this month as expected. The House of Representatives approved the force Monday 1. Said the first dements of alnight by a vote of 81-7. ’m assured by Senate leaders the bill will pass by a pretty good margin," the president said. However, some officials said that the Vietnamese Buddhist riots might delay ^Senate approval of the force. E Predicted that the continuing negotiations between the Philippines and 'the United States on America bases here would be completed by the end of 1966. Sr- W h • Declared that the Philip- pine!, which has outlawed communism, will not modify its present ban on trade with Rad China. Some Filipino legislators have urged a change in this economic policy. MarCos, 48, a guerrilla hero of World War II, completed his first 160 days in office April 9. He pointed with pride to the fact that the Philippine peso is firmer on the International monetary < market than at any time dace the nation got its independence from the United States July 4, 1946. 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Buy mafor appliances with no roenoydawn. 4 TflE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 ' C—-1 Beats Jacobs, Brewer in Playoff Nicklaus Prolongs Inevitable in Masters Tournament ByBRUNOLKEARNS Sports Editor, Podtkc Press AUGUSTA, Ga. It was a matter of prolonging the inevitable in the Masters Golf Championship. * a • a It took an extra day and another IS holes in a playoff round against Gay Brewer and Tommy Jacobs, but Jack Nicklaus Just did what everyone predicted before the first ball was hit off the tee. He won the 90th edition of this famous golf classic for the third time, with attainder par 70 yesterday. One of his fellow pros commented, “Isn't it a pity there’s no one to help him with his Green Jacket." J, It is. usually the custom for the defending champion to assist the new champion with the coveted Jacket, symbol of the Masters title. But Nicklaus won it last year and thus becomes the first player in history1 of the tournament to Ido so in succession. Jacobs, a 31-year-old pro, who made a valiant try to dethrone Nicklaus on the front nine, finished at even par — 72, while Brewer, still depressed about Short putt he missed on the'72nd hole Sunday, shot. 71. Along with the Masters Jacket, Nicklaus pocketed $98,869 for first place plus $48.17 which could ha -oen-sidered his cleaning bill tar the Jacket far the year. The '$49.17 represented Nick- laus’ share of the three-way split of the playoff gate. An estimated 10,000 watched the playoff. However, most .of the fans were those who had the all-tournament season tickjtts and thus any other new ticket sales at the gate accounted for a mere $295.01. It should also be noted that flie television Mackaif was lift-ed for the playoff round in the Augusta-Atlanta area, thereby not causing a mad rush ton tickets for Monday. There was also the possible reason that everyone was taking a Nicklaus victory for granted over Jacobs and Brewer. LONG PUTT Jacobs surprised everyone by. canning a 35-foot birdie putt on the first hole whlle Nicklaus ■ and Brewer took pars. But then on the second hole, a 555-yard monster for everyone but Nicklaus, the big slugger used a three wood on hk second shot and hit the the flag stick. The ball rolled about 30 feet away from the pin and he two putted for a birdie. None of the three golfers set any speed records for the playoff round. It took about five hours and five minutes, but the crowd enjoyed what wds a Nicklaus-Jacobs battle lor the first nine holes at least. Nicklaus fell behind with a bogey en the fourth hole, but birdled No. • and birdied No. Bengals Send Lolich Against Ford, NY I with an 18-foot putt which toured the Up of the cup preventing a possible eagle. He and Jacobs bogeyed No. 9 and were tied at 35 while Brewer had a 38. A weak chip shot forced Ja« cobs to bogey No. 10, and when' Nicklaus___dropped a 25-foot downhill putt on Norli he was two strokes ahead. Then came the disastrous No. 12 hole which most of the golfers during the tournament Tigers Dressen Tries to Nullify Yankee Power Ailing Mantle Joins LintU-p Potentially Loaded With Lefties NEW YORK (AP) - It appears Denny McLain will have to wait another year to get an opening day assignment for the Detroit Tigers. McLain, the club’s top pitcher in 1965 with a 16-6 record, took a back seat to lefthander Mickey Lolich' when the New York Yankees announced Whltey Ford would open for them today. ★ * *”——■. Manager Charlie Dfessep had McLain down if the Yankees picked righthander Mel Stottle-myre. Dressen’s thinking In switch-» lng to Lolich is that Ford is another reasonably good left-handed hitter in a lineup loaded on that side of the plate. Lolich was 15-9 last season, including a 9-2 decision over Kansu City in the opening game of the season. MONBO PICKED Dressen Intends to start Bill Monbouquette in the second game with McLain or Hank Aguirre going in the final game at the New York series. Joe Sparma, originally down for one of the three games in New York—he’s beaten the Yankees five times in as many decision—lost his chance when he was battered in Oklahoma City Sunday. . a a . "We can’t start Sparma, the way he’s going,’’ was Dressen’s remark after the Tigers dropped their eighth straight game in! closing out the exhibition season. McLain said a few weeks ago that the opening day assignment should jgo to the pitcher who had the best record the . previous year, not to the one who looked best in spring train.-lng. McLain’s earned run average during the Grapefruit League season was 5.56. LoUch, at 5.14, wasn’t much better. HOME OPENER Hie Tigers open the home season against Washington Friday. Dressen says he’U wait to see what happens in New York before deciding on the pitchers for the three-game home stay. Mickey Mantle was expected to be in the starting line-up to-d4y as the New York Yankees played the Detroit Tigers in their American League opener. It wu only a week ago that Mantle, who underwent surgery on his right shoulder in January, reported that he couldn’t throw the ball "more than 100 feet’’ * * * Both the Yankees and their star outfielder seemed resigned to having him open the season on the bendt. But he hu shown remarkable recuperative powers and wu to be in center field today. "The presence of means a lot to this team," said Manager Johnny Keane. “Just having him standing out there seems to have an influence on the other players.” Miqkey, playing in his old, familiar center field spot, batted fourth in the Yankee line-up. He replaces rookie Roy White, who had been scheduled to open in center. “A week ago, none of us expected anything like this," Keane said. "The team perked up u soon as they found out be wu aide to play." (EDITOR'S NOTE - This it the hut m a series of articles by Press sportswriters discussing the baseball races of area high school leagues.) SURPRISE STARTER — This afternoon’s opening day lineup at Yankee Stadium surprisingly has a familiar name listed in the cleanup position and playing center field for New York. Mickey Mantle (taking batting practice) hu told manager Johnny Keane his shoulder is sufficiently recovered from a winter operation to enable him to face the visiting Detroit Tigers in both teams’ 1966 baseball opener. Parochial Nines Paired With Unfamiliar Rivals Wings, Hawks Resume Action and St. Gregory have joined for the spring, making a nine-game league schedule. The two St. Marys normally are right in the baseball race, but both coach Glenn Goode at To predict the outcome of ROSM and the Rev. John Rak- this season’s league races involving area parochial high school baseball teams would be most difficult even for the coaches. This will be the first campaign under the new allignments and none of the coaches knows a great deal about any other with the possible exception of St. Frederick and St. Michael who remain league foes. The two Pontiac schools are in the Macomb Catholic League which also will include Richmond St. Augustine, Marine City Holy Cross, New Baltimore St. Mary, and Uti> fa St. Lawrence. The latter didn't compete in football or basketball with the others, but wu added this spring to the league since neither Waterford Our Lady of Lakes nor Detroit St. Rose hu a baseball team. Meanwhile, the Northwest Catholic circuit hu added three baseball members — further confusing thepreseason forecast after last fail’s reallignment. Orchard Lake St. Mary, Royal Oak St Mary and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows werf Joined by Highland Park St. Benedict, Femdafe St. James, Detroit St. Rita and St. Francis DeSales for . football and oezy at Orchard Lake, would probably Teel better if they could combine their forces this spring. Goode does have moundsman (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8) Now St. Anthony, St Cecilia DETROIT (AP) — On papa-, Bryan Watson apparently did little to help the Detroit Red Wings land a spot in this year’s Stanley Cup playoffs. The record shows Watson played ah 70 regular season National Hockey League games andseatedbutrtwo goals and seven assists. * * * But, u the Red Wings prepare to face the Chicago Black Hawks in the third game of their semifinal series tonight, Watson looms as one of the main cogs in the Detroit attack. Watson a 5-foot-lO, 170-pound uttlityman, faces the task of stopping Chicago’s Bobby Hull while giving awiay. 25 pounds. The Red Wings used check and chase tactics in the first two games primarily to slow the Chicago attack. Manager-Coach Sid Abel says he intends to have his players continue the tactics and to “stay mean.” BEST CHANCE “We have to play it rough against Chicago," Abel said. 'It’s our best chance ... we just have to keep belting them." Hull, who set NHL records I with 54 goals and 97 points dur-ling the regular season, was held to four shots on the net Sunday' when the Red Wings evened the series at a game each with a 7-0 victory. * ' * . * “We were just talking out there, .throwing it back and forth at each other," Watson said in explaining his jabbing, pushing and diking to Hull while they were oh the ice. “My job is to keep him off the scoreboard,” Watson continued. “When he gets on he gets them fired up. “Yeah, I was out there to bother him. We wanted to win the game. I would have lassoed him if I had to." Watson doubts that Hull was slowed by a knee injury Sunday. 'I chased him a couple of times and if his knee was slowing him up I’d sure hate to chase him when both his legs are sound.’’ Abel, as usual, gave his team the day off Monday. They went to their hotel hideaway in nearby Toledo, Ohio, soon after Sunday’s game. ...........__ ± Chicago Coach Billy Reay sent his team through an hour-long skating session on Detroit’s Olympia Ice Monday. Both coaches expected their players to be ready for tonight’s game. The teams play the fourth In the best-of-seven series here Thursday and move to Chicago for the fifth game Sunday after- Ailinglmlach Guides Leafs vs. Montreal TORONTO (AP)—Punch Im-lach, stuffed head and all, is expected to be back behind the Toronto bench tonightwhen the Maple Leafs host file Montreal Canadiens in the third game of their National Hockey League Stanley Qup playoff. The Leafs are down 2-0 after dropping the first two games at Montreal but Imlach, recovering from a bout with the flu, isn’t worried. ★ a ★ 1 don’t like where l am," said Punch, “but I intend to remedy it. There’s no problem. We did it before, we’ll do it again." The Leafs dropped the first two games to Montreal in 1964 but bounced back to eliminate the Canadiens and eventually beat Detroit for the Cup. Imlach said his head felt a little stuffed from the flu but he’ll coach tonight. compared to a postage stamp on the Empire State building. Nicklaus and Jacobs both took bogey-4’8, but Brewer took a double bogey-5,' which put him out for good. All three birdied the 526-yard 15th hole, but Nicklaus was intent on playing the game, "What~vou can do, I can do better ,' ’ with Jaeoba Jacobs made his with two woods and two putts from 35 feet. Nicklaus went way over the green with an iron. He chipped bock 15 feet past the hole and then sank it for his HIGH-STEPPING MASTER — The Master of the Augusta National Golf Course... at least, Jack Nicklaus ai prancing around after he birdied the 15th hole Monday during tbs 16-hole, three-man playoff there for the Masters Golf Tournament title — was the best man to tackle the rugged layout during the just completed, prestiged-packed competition for the famed Masters Green Jacket. He shot a winning two-under-par 70 yesterday under heavy pressure although sub-pat- rounds were at a premium during the entire tournament. Brewer had No. 16 all to himself as he birdied against their• pars, but at 17 he took another Houble-bogey to add frustration to defeat. ■ Playing so poorly in the past few months, Jacobs gave recent thought about leaving the tour. After he pocketed his $12,300 for second place, he then said, "I’m now planning on playing a lot of golf for a few months.” MISSED SHOT For Brewer, heartbreak took place Easter Sunday, when he missed the five foot putt which would have prevented the inevitable playoff and Nicklaus’ victory. "When I three-putted the second hole, I suddenly became scared of my putter and when you can't putt you can’t play this game," he-said after his dismal fry to keep up with Nicklaus and Jacobs. " Ironically, even though Nfeklans was the favorite from the opening day when he scored his 66 then continued with 76-72-72, he was not really the sentimental choice of the fans. Sunday, when Brewer took a l-under par lead at the ninth hole, and the fans saw Nicklaus had gone 1-over about the same time, they actually cheered. Not that the personable Nicklaus was disliked, but it appeared evident that the fans were pulling for Jacobs or Brewer for sentimental reasons. Jacobs became a father for the second time last Thursday and there was also mention of illness problems jn the Brewer family during the tournament, which may have spurred support from the galleries. For the second straight year, Nicklaus will begin his bid to make a “grand slam" of the four Major Tournaments, the Masters, the British Open, the USGA Open and the PGA. Far OUl ......... 454 Ml 454—3* ear In ........ 441 541 344-36-71 544 544 144—17—71 Jack's Caddie Expected Triumph AUGUSTA, Ga. - Jack Nicklaus is Masters golf champion for the third time in four years and no one is less i than Willie. T knew six yean ago that i man was going to be the best golfer in the world he is," Willie Peterson proudly boasted today. here in the past. He is Jack’s caddie. you’ll stick with me, and yea’ll be the best there is.* Then he said, ‘Okay, Willie, R’s a 6 New Pilots, New Park on Display Major Leagues Welcome 7966 Season By the Associated Press The baseball season rolls into high gear today with six new managers, one new ball park and one new attitude on display if the Boston Red Sox get to the ball park on time. Actually everything should go off like clock work. ★ a A The six new managers are ready, Atlanta is ready and the Red Sox haye synchronized their watches. The new timetable for tbb Red Sox became mandatory Mpnday when outfielder Carl Yastrzem-ski was elected the first playing captain in team history and admitted “there have’been times during the past five years that I’ve been ashamed to wear a Red Sox uniform.". Yasfrxemski took immediate steps to institute a new attitude, announcing a ban on card-playing in the clubhouse before games, and ordering all players to report on time — one of the things they occasionally failed to do last year. The Mets and Reds, rained out yesterday', will try to get the National League started again today, while Chicago is at San Francisco in another day game. In night .action, Houston is at Los Angeles, Philadelphia at SL Louis and Pittsburgh at Atlanta for the' Braves’ long-awaited debut in the Deep South. The American League has four day games- scheduled Kansas City at Minnesota, California at Chicago, Detroit at New York and Baltimore at Boston. Don Heffner of the Reds and Wes Westrum of the Mets will make their postponed managerial debuts at Cincinnati frith four other new or used field bosses ready to step on the firing line — Leo Dumber of the Cubs, Eddie Stanky of the White Sox, Grady Hatton of the Astros and A1 Dark of the Athletics. In the big ones today, the Twins and Dodgers open defense of their championships and the Braves begin their first southern campaign after a daylong series of ceremonies. BIGGEST WINNER The Twins will send Jim (Mudcat) Grant, the biggest winner in the AL last year and one of tin league's biggest holdouts this year against Jim (Catfish) Hunter of Kansas City. “Yea might say we are a corporation,” WliUe explained after pocketing a sizable check believed to be ia the vicinity of $3,966 — his share of Jack’s $26,666-pins first prize. “We talk over strategy and| * S* ^bossjs the (clubs together. We maL. ^ Willie claims a share of Mon-| This proprietary interest de-1 seen ^ ^ day’s playoff victory ova- Tom- lights rather than offends Nick- ___________ my Jacobs and Gay Brewer Jr.,jaus, at 26 acclaimed the as well as of Nicklaus’ successes!world’s greatest golfer. j I "That Willie,” Jack says with MMtopnUMMBasiaMHMiamHMwm^ broad grin. "When there is a birdie, Old Willie will say, ‘We Pgot a good one there, Mister l'Jack.’ but when I bogey, he has no part of it ‘You didn't read that green right,’ he’ll scold." WILLIE A COOK I Willie Peterson for 51 weeks of the year is not a caddie but a ____ , | , | , 'cook, making $316 a month, pre- .c IjJ s re* i paring grub at the Georgia State Minnesota Manager Sam Male. | Training center here. I think were primed for a „ . ___. . . . ... r He is mamed, has six etui- primed _ *»• «*•"*• )urt tty 10 «ta» on. «ep ahead 21; '.'* <” '* *;* * of them " throwing money down the sew- er," he said. It’s turned into one of the sur-it annuities available. Willie should be collecting for the next 10 or 15 years. Matthaei Defends Olympic Bid Cities DETROIT (UPI) - Frederick C. Matthaei Jr., chairman of the Detroit Olympic Committee, Monday decried recently circulated reports which were derogatory to several cities now active in the Olympic movement. The Dodgers will start Claude Osteoi, who gets the opening assignment while holdouts Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale continue to try and catch up. Willie, a slightly built Negro of 35 with a thin mustache, has been caddying 'at tile Mutters for 18 years. Hu claims he __ ... , . picked Nicklaus — Nicklaus The Astros will give veteran,ick ^ nmn Rnhprtc thp hnnnr lift * " . . “I saw him when he played in first Masters in 1959,” Willie Robin Roberts the honor of; pitching his 13th opener. At Atlanta, meanwhile, busi-esses and schools will be closed during the afternoon for a downtown parade, then 50,893 people are expected to march on Atlanta stadium. Tony Clon-inger will start for the Braves and Bob Veale for the Pirates. explains. "In 1960, 1 put in a bid for him, but Leon McClady got him. After the first practice round, Leon pulled out and I got the call. “I said, ‘Mister Jack, I’m going to stick with yea if 'Detroit is competing for the 1972 Olympic games in keeping with the highest traditions of the Olympic spirit, we have nothing but good to say about our competition,” Matthaei said. __________a ..-a... a..... Tha*e were weekend reports that Spain had pulled out of contention for the 1972 Olympics because of financial problems and that Detroit had offered to host the 1968 games because some athletes felt the Mexico City site was unsuitable, a a a 'Our best wishes for. Mexico still stand. We have a high regard far Mexico’s ability to do an outstanding job,” Matthaei said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 ' O-f Catch si! Tiger games on WIR/Z lor tportt Elegant new package The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! Canada house fifth MOi WINDSOR CANADA HOUSE USE SOME OUR RED CARPET LEADS TO "GREEN" if a cash loon twill solvo your problom/ you'li find thot our Rod Carpet Service moans a glad-to-soo-you, make-yourself ot-home attitude. If you’ve had a brush with financial difficulties, keep in mind that we're brushing off the Red Carpet for you. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN CASH YOU lEPIY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Mot. 19 Mm. 24 Mm. 30 Mm. (100 $8.77 $ 9.99 IT 500 29.31 10.91 $16.(3 $14.39 too 44.12 $4.19 27J* S3.17 100 71.91 IU0 42.20 35.57 1000 03.(0 •5.91 13.02 43.73 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN •A service offeree by Commerciel Credit Men, Incorporated LOANS UP TO SIOOO el SM% per 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • Phone: 334-9954 ap ■ ut; St* k)l Arcand (K> 4:50.0 000 Relay — Kettering (Peneu, Bli Mohey, Griffin), 1:31.0 MMo Reioy — Kettering (Fred __ Frank Llknatte, Arcand, Wilton) 1:52.4 Yanks 1:55 PM The 76ers lost to the Celtics 114-106 in an overtime Sunday in Boston that some observers felt had no business getting close to overtime. Now they’re expected to win three in a row. But there’s only one big problem. ★ ★ '★ The 76ers lost the first two games by 21 and 19 points apiece. They squandered 23 points of a 24-point lead at home the third game, and they kicked away a 13-point third-quarter advantage in Boston Sunday. FACES LAKERS In the Western Division final playoff, St..Louis, trailing Los Angeles 3-2 in a best-of-seven ffMMtfiMB ... 0 0 .000 PNMWfth ......... § 0 00* St. Louis ........ 0 0 .000 San Francisco o o .000 Raiiilti New York at Cincinnati postponed, New York *1 .Cincinnati I (V**l* 17-12) it Atlanta siiMi MSU Teams Set to Go EAST LANSING (AP) - Hie Michigan State golf ami tennis teams swing into regular season action this weekend. The golf team will be at Ohio State Saturday for a quadrangular meet with Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana. Hie tennis \team will meet Minnesota and Michigan at Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday. « , St. Fred Y May Contend for Crown (Continued From Page C-l) Ken Wright back but-can’t be sure about the Irish’s hitting and fielding. Fr. Rakoczy has a veteran infield to call apon expects to produce some runs with 19 letterwiaaers to fill the lineup. But the pitching is questionable and definitely tacks experience. Farmington OLS lacks infield experience but has a strong hitting outfield returning, ai well as pitcher Jerry Turner ud good-hitting sophomore catcher Tom Webster. ;4r 6 Sr Andrew,- -the newcomer, was the Second Division champion last spring and is expected to be tough again. MACOMB The Macomb League could develop into a two-team battle between St. Fred and St Augustine. Both seem to have the same strong points: experienced defenses and good hitting. Left-hander Larry Walter graduated leaving St. Fred coach George O’Neil witii a hole on the mound. Kerry Kammer, a senior, and sophomores Gary Roediger and John Guillean, are bidding to plug the gap. Guineas alio is a promising receiver whe complements the Rams’ veteran infield. The slugging of the Baranow-ski brothers — Gary and Ken — and. catcher Ed Grewe could offset any lack of, hurling at St.. Augustine. They each hit better than .490 on last year’s runner-up Saints team (6-2). . * ; * * , St. Michael should have a good inner defense with a returning infield, but only catcher Steve Kraft and third baseman Jerry Stanton could be depended upon for consistent hitting last campaign. Those two may also have to do the pitching this spring, and only Pat Hiornberry has much outfield experience. • League play doesn’t begin until next week for any of the parochial squads. *37961 With Turbo hydromatic, Fewer Steering, Fewer Brakes, and ■any ether extras. today at. HOUGHTEN OLDS Umr AutkorUri OUt DtmUr for tha Cnafr Pontiae Arwm 521M. MAIN ST. McwlTn OL 1-9761 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 Cr**8 The New York Yankee« will have three over 30 pitchers tide season. Whltey Ford la 37, Bob Friend 38 and Pete Ramos 30. UNITfD TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Contenders Post Wins in W-0 Baseball Tilts Four teams expected to contend for the W ayne-Oakland League baseball title won their season openers yesterday and only preseason favorite North-yille had any difficulty. The Mustangs nudged Gar-encevllle, 3-0; Bloomfield Hills trimmed .West Bloomfield, 10-0; Clarkston outslugged Holly, U-6; and defending champion Milford topped Brighton, 7-1. The Redskins got a combined twp-hitter from Bill Spelts and Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Just a pinch el Copenhagen SnuH between cheek and Sum brings yea the satie- smoking. At a price that beats aeoUag tool "• ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY mm You unit Your Family Will Huvo Yuan of Hoallhful Fuu Sailing Your then "Challenger 15" *1,695 Convenient Bank Financing Arranged] Sailand Manufacturers ef "Challenger IP and “Snipe.” Dealers for "Sail-fish”, "Sunfiah” and "Sea Scoutar.” 4300 Haggerty Rd., Just North of Pontiac Trail Phone EM 3*4125 - ... '____ ^FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-61 FORD-0-MATIC Dual Rasas *96 RELIABLE, taxation 922 Oakland FE 4-0791 Chris Mortimer to beet Brigbt-ton. The losers led, 1-0, until the fifth inning when four-singles; a walk and error brought them four runs. Bob McFarland, who had three singles, led off both of the: winners’ scoring sports with safeties. Mike Pain-dund also had hits in both rallies. Stacey Walters made his ua^ sify debut for Hills a memorable one by limiting West Bloomfield to three hits — all in one inning — and striking out nine. He also delivered a two* run single in the Barons’ threo run fourth inning. Singles by Ron Megregian and Ken Black staked W^te1* to a one-run first inning lead. Black later added a double. CLARKSTON Dan Fife fanned 14 but nine walks kept him in trouble against Holly. The All-State basketball player contributed a single, double and triple to the Clarkston hitting attack -which also benefited from a three-run homer by Red Allen. Three walks, two fielder’s choices and Randy Nicoson’g single produced three runs for the Wolves when they took the lead in the second Inning. Mike Carnes and Denny Walters had two hits each for Holly (M)________ Northville’s Steve Evans yielded only a bloop double to rival mound Mike Nye in the sixth inning, but was in a 1-0 duel until Phil Andrews’ second double of the game plated two insurance rung in the final inning for the Mustangs. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Circuit] Judge Elmer W. Roller labored into the early hours today, trying to complete his decision In Wisconsin’s antitrust suit against baseball with the Breves’ Atlanta debut only hours away.' The white-haired judge, who 64, would not pinpoint a time for the announcement of the verdict. Roller said, ‘‘bu’t as for time I’m not making any pro- NOT QUICK ENOUGH - West Bloomfield’s Robin Brennan (white helmet) is retired at first base by Bloomfield Hills’ Dave Robillard following an attempted bunt during yesterday’s Wayne-Oakiand League baseball opener for both teams at Keego Harbor. The visiting Barons posted a -10-0 shutout win. Decision on Braves Today indications of any 11th hour at* tempts on the pail of the league to meet the deadline. A ruling against'the Braves and the National League is expected to complicate the already complex case even further. Ad adverse decision would almost certainly be appealed and it could be months, even years, before the ceae is settled cnee and for all. Should Roller order the 3% sure It will be today,*‘1 The 36-day tidal -ended' last Braves to return to Milwaukee, Wednesday with an offer by the state to let Atlanta keep the Braves if Milwaukee cook! be assured by today of getting an expansion team in 1967. National League President Warren P. Giles called the offer “preposterous.” There were no EST, in Atlanta against the Pittsburgh Pirates. , Wisconsin has asked the judge to order the Braves to-,return here this season if the National League failed to agree to an expansion team for Milwaukee by today. State attorneys' have conceded any order by Roller’s court could not be enforced unless it came before the Braves' first game In Atlanta. p—--J SEEK TEAM The Braves, who left Milwaukee after 13 seasons here, are scheduled to open at 3:05 p.m. Evans had 15 strikeouts. BVANSON and Flower,. Prep Calendar LAST YEAR'S TAXES Catching Up With You? g ALL THE MONEr YOU NEED If !U2 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN Borrow All Tho Way % ’5,000 On Your Homo Equity $MM- $111 Pm- Month 9M99 -ttU3 For Month $1,588-349*0 Per Month Avondale at Tray MaryavOla at Ramao Brawn CHy at North Branch Marina CHy at Anchor say Royal Oak Dondaro at Oak Hark Pontiac Northern at Royal Oak Kimball WEDNESDAY FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 When In Doubt See Hanoute.. Leaders Survive Pinfall High Scores Shake ABC ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)— A i second place in classic doubles flurry of high scores shook up wjth a 1,428 total Signorelli, 26, the standings, but failed to dis-1 a-supermarket manager, set the lodge the leaders Monday in the pace with 642. American Bowling Congress| Sam Stump of Zanesville, Tournament. Ohio, bowled a 677 series to take Ray Johnson tyid Gordy Baer j third place In classic singles, of Chicago moved .. IN til 1^.4 1 f ..mm a—n s : (2) and Waltara» into second|The classic division is reserved place In regular doubles with a for professional bowlers,, 9! !!•»-!» ! 1,330 series. The runners-up rolled games of 437, 463 and 430 in a strong bid to overtake Tony Loiacano and Bob Kwiecien of Detroit, who have led the regular doubles since April 3 with 1,351. Johnson, a 22-year-old civil engineer, contributed 662, while Baer bad 648. Baer also claimed fourth place in regular all-events with 1,982. In addition to his doubles series, be rolled 669 in the team event and 615 ta singles. Baer appeared to be in a strong posf 11 on to challenge John Wilcox of Williamsport, Pa., who is the all-events division leader with 2,605. But Baer dropped to 154 in his final game of the singles. Bob Pitzer of Newcastle, Pa., fired the best series of his 10-year bowling career, 702, to move into sixth place in reg.-ular singles. The 30-yesfold-mailman rolled games of 248, lOland 263. FrMCIt Xtvlcr Midland at l at Kettering a* Watertord Ernie Koche of Chicago has led the regular singles since April 1 with 728. John Rogers and Joe Signorelli of Lafayette, Ind., tied for Kettering at Pant lac Central \ THURSDAY Milford at ******* FlSge« Flint ft Southwestern at Grand B >c at Yala h Branch at Birch Run And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. Sates training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N* (fork Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Royal Oak Dondara at Haiti Hi Watartord at Rochaatar Lists Class A Tryouts Tryouts are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday at 5:30 at Jaycee Park No. 1 by M. G. Collision, a member of the Pontiac Gass A baseball loop. Persons desiring to try should report to Truman Lam-phere at the field. JSHUBTi °'-7 “May-. Oar Eastara Dhnalaa P Philadelphia at Bolton, w nacessary wtit.ni Dtvtalau Ptaak Lot Angataa ft It. Lauh. Lat Angeles leads betf-Of-7 series, J-t Pearson Wins 4th Stock Race in Row WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - David Pearson hasn’t had it so good since 1961 when he became the first NASCAR driver to win three superspeedway stock car races in one year. With the factory Fords a the third straight race, Pearson roared to his fourth victory in a row in Monday’s 200-lap Grand National event over Bowman Gray Stadium’s tight quarter-mile course. Pearson, who won at Hickory, N.C., a week ago Sunday, at Columbia last Thursday and at Greenville, S.C., Saturday night, fought off Tom Pistone of Charlotte after setting a track rec- -ord of 54.479 miles per hour in qualifying his 1964 Dodge. The factory Fords again failed to appear in a dispute President Johnson to Hold Fish Fry WASHINGTON (AP)-Intertarj Secretary Stewart Udall had a box of 18 fresh Michigan brook trout on ice Monday and a fine fire in faia office fireplace, so he suggested a fish fry. But that’s as far as it went, for the trout were for President Johnson. Udall accepted the trout and a plaque from a group drumming up the National Trout 'Festival at Kalkaska, Mich., IApril-29-May-L------' Gov. Romney Will Hurl LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney will throw out the first) ball Friday when the Detroit Tigers open their home -season against the Washington Sena-' tors. How can we sella 10$ cigar forW? Wisconsin would act Immediately to have the order enforced, possibly through contempt pro* ceedings in the states of other National League teams. Baseball, presumably, would seek a stay of any order, pending an appeal. over last week’s ruling by NASCAR and the U.S. Auto Gub which made Ford’s new overhead cam engine eligible but added a weight requirement restriction. HOCKEY PLAYOFF! NATIONAL LBAOUS buat-ot-7 aartaa tM otarepton smokers tooult) rafter ftgfjt tfjan stoitef)! Join tho UnswitchableilPl Get tin filter cigarettt .«*-with the taste worth fighting for. ] Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareytws fine tobaccos.' more advertising this Sis cigar viIiml But, ee’d km to rain our price or cut our quality. ThM, m night sot sell is Miy. Whet 4s yes thiek? King Edward Cigars Jacksonville, Florida 123 Nelli SeqlnnrS VB NUB lift Add to this such practical niceties as vary big doors, vary flat floors, a vary big cargo apace (213 cubic feet), and a very low price (right down with Ford's and Chevy's)— and you've got some very good reasons for putting some Dodge compact trucks on your payroll. (Choice of V8 or two husky Sixes^ Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more... why settle for less? Badge Builds Tough Trucks ~ POPQE DIVISION $ CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION (SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DOpGE TRUCK DEALER) RAUL NEWMAN’S 1885 Oakland, Pontiac Phona 338-9222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge 4AQTI VI ♦ K JB 7 *KQ10# . WIST (D) EAST VII AS VKQJ8762 VA1043 * 10642 ♦ Q 8 6 3 * Void * J S 4 3 SOUTH 6KJUI4I * A + A87C2 North-South vulnerable Wm8 North Rut SmUi 2* Dble. 4V 0* _ P»*S Opening lead—V 2. By JACOBY * SON Hie suit preference signal can even be used on the opening lead. .West’s first impulse is to go to seven hearts can win" the Brit trick with the ace of hearts and will return a How can he ask for a club return? The suit preference signal. West leads the deuce of hearts. East wins with the ace and asks himself, “Why did my partner lead die deuce of hearts? It couldn't be fourth best.” Then he realises that the lead was to ask. for the return of the lower side suit. East leads back -a dub. West ruffs and another slam has bit the dustr Suppose West happens to be void of diamonds instead of clubs. How can he lead so as to get a diamond return? It is not as easy, est diamond is the king and if the king his partner will think that he has merely made a normal lead of king from king-queen. In expert circles, he c o u I d lead the queen. East would win with the ace and do a little thinking after noting that South followed with the five spot. He would wonder where the king was and eventually come to the conclusion that his partner wbuld have it. No one, even an expert, is likely to open three hearts with a six-card suit to the queen-jack. Then East would recog- nize that a suit preference signal for diamonds had been given him. V+CHRDJWnf’O 26 Cubans Fl4e to United States in Crowded Boat MIAMI, Fla. (AP) *- There was standing room only when 26 Cubans escaped from their homeland in a 21-foot boat. It was crowded, all right, but we didn,’t mind it,” said Celia Perez, 45, at the Cuban Refugee Center Monday. “The voyage took us three days.” Mb. Perez said she left a 24-yearold son imprisoned Cuba. The boat, which arrived over [the weekend, carried 18 men, 8 women and 3 children. Five of men were exiles who had returned to Cuba to bring out the rest New Power Crutches to Aid Handicapped DALLAS, Tex. (AP) —Three I men working in a garage workshop say they have developed DETROIT. (AP) — The Rev. power crutches which enable a BEN CASEY Pass 1* 2* 1N.T. Past 2*-----Peas. . _ You, South, hold: 4KQJ76 VAS 4IVAQ1H2 What do you do nowt A—Bid to— » TODAY’S QUESTION Instead, of bidding two spades your partner raises you from two clubs to three clubs. What do you do now? Hopeful Picks Aide W8LL.I-POMT KING MUGGING VICTIMS, HOW ^ KNOW. POIOU FEEL ABOUT HOW THESE PUNKS GET OFF WITH LIGHT SENTENCES’ JUST BECAUSE THM* TESN'AGEKT THE BERRYS Ray Shoulders, candidate for the Republican nomination for the tJ.S. Senate, Monday announced that James Camp of Detroit, an insurance man, will be director of finance for his campaign. BERRY’S WOvtLD handicapped person to raise and lower himself by pressing a button. The battery-operated device, which is to go into production this summer, is expected to cost about $500 a pair. i] [v |4o DHIh MER Isof =osec TLY— OVER > TO! By Carl Grubert '{and ip THArope^wonC By SYDNEY OMARS ___v b« fulfilled. Be maturel TAURUS (Apr- M • May SM: Imitation can to graat form a! --------- Be prepared lor compaflflen, Analyze ambition,. Mato nr-------— “ — * flexible — make a------ ------- GEMINI (May SI • June S Hava courage of conviction,. LEO (July B - Aug. 22): Be V ' So rUk bains unpopular. Th e mean must realize you can aay NO. Do yaw know It rig*. It may not to rr. but you Win to aWa -lo faea your- **v'lRGO (Aug. t) - Sept. 22)! Maintain tidyto* a3jra toWT"“ to raqulmd. Roy lo flnlobing ——. atart. Bailc choree require pononal to tent Ion. Whan other, come fc you with LIBRA 4*01*1 ■roatar freedom by tires,ing ongir KJSnsSS* DwT to eatleflad halfway measure, . . . go all I It you oxprett yourself lo FULLEST CXTENT, yw *•*- A _____l SCORPIO S TVJ.Si/AY, A WILL If. 10(16, Soviets Awaiting Start of Pr MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet people heard their leaders make broad promises at a party congress last week to Increase the quality and quantity of food, clotting and, other consumer goods. over how Kosygin’s economic reforms will take shape. ^ TRADITIONAL SYSTEM The reforms retain the traditional Soviet system of central planning of economic activity. But they give the individual fac- They have yet to see the con-iH “Wg "“re say in set-Crete plan for 1966-76 that will,*1"? hls Nmlac Mall i-Junior Editors Quiz on You Eqm While You Savel 14 aw haw Mm while they lava IhiMth tha farm at SIvMandi, H you qualify far maiwharahfa lain Man and Mm while you Mval CHIEF PONTIAC nOHULOIKDiT UNION T98 Jetlyn Avenue Pentiee, Michigan Enjoy Higher Quality Heating GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet Durable ly (for Via Hfa of tha fumoca) il purchaser. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATMQCO. INI W. Herne FKS-NS* Jaat Woof of Dbahalfc Lk. IM. QUESTION; Is it tue that an elephant never forgets? ANSWER: This is one of tha four ideas people often have about elephants. The others: (2) Elephants are mortally afraid of mice (3) an African elephant can never be trained end (4) elephants go to a special burial ground to dis. Left take them up one by ene. (1) Elephants da have good memories, bet it’s eat tree they never forget To be trained, an elephant first has to be bound and pet on short rations, yet be soon forgets this rengb Keepers in zoos report that elephants pay no attention to mice. (I) It is true that the African elephant is larger and wilder than his Indian cousin, but he can be trained. - To prove this: The world famous Jumbo, ridden by thousands of children, wna an African elephant. (4) This is the most persistent rumor about elephants. Many naturalists and hunters have searched the places where elephants live for signs of elephant graveyards. But since none has ever been found, this is considered to be just another legend. FOR YOU TO DO: You can tell the elephant In the center is the African kind because of hls huge ears—much larger than those of the Indian Elephant. Find soma pictures of elephants and identify the two kinds. State Paid More to U.S. Programs Than It Received Exclusive Special Purchase! Afacutf CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER NEW YORK (AP)—Michigan paid more federal taxes to finance government aid programs last year than it got back in grants from the programs, Tax Foundation Inc. said yesterday. The New York research firm said Michigan paid an estimated 61-38 toward aid programs for every |1 it got In grants powered by flashlight batteries It estimated Michigan paid 6t|l.S million to finance the federal grants and got bade $354.6 million. Michigan was one of 18 states that paid more than it got back. Some states, such as Alaska,! paid 15 cents for eSch $1 in aid returned while others, such as New Jersey, paid $1.87'for each 0. 'Dual motors and Capstan drive quarantaa axcallant sound and biq sat performance! Operates for months on ordinary flash-batteries or can be plugged info standard AC outlet with AC converter. Records and plays back up to 4 hours on single tape. 2 speed operation, half track recording, dynamic microphone with remote on-off switch, magnetic eerphone. Reg. 89.95 *68 AC eonvartar, 5.95 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall and .Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw 5t. who cares whether you can be sure the vegetables you buy are Grade A? Vegetable cans are getting more beautiful every year. But onee tHiat say the vegetables are Grade A are as rare as ever. (Ever see one?) But there is a brand of vegetables that’s afwaya Grade A-and labeled Grade A. And that’s our AflkP Brand. Surprised? Then you may also be surprised by the variety of vegetables that bear our A8tP seal. All the favorites. All labeled Grade A. (You’re sure to be „ surprised by the low prices!) we care I eiM,TH| ««UT Uf tu M*NN C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1068 nwSwii«M4«( THE MEW BREED iiUMminwMi M-15 at Oixit Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. Mickigan'i # Teen Club New Hollywood Is Television Film Feature HOLLYWOOD - The two-hour feature for television has replaced the pay-TV as Holly-{wood’s p i e-in-the-sky. I For 1$ years, the cry has been: “Wait uo-i til pay - television; then this town will boom!" 1 theory had that when run movie.—________ could be paid THOMAS for and seat in the home, the Hollywood product would be hi IMMNM greater demand than ever before. But pay-TV remains only a glimmering hope after years of experimentation. Now the stu- DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit Police Commissioner yesterday ordered Lt. James Thomas, key prosecution witness in the bri-B Michael Diuin, program head bery trial of Anthopy (Tony Jof CBS, agreed that the'dimin-H»ck) Giacalone, suspended. should become critical," Grant Tinker, new head of NBC programming, remarked recently. Detroit Officer Is Suspended ■Griffin Tells GOP He's Double Kitted Crossing M33 CASS CITY (AP)-Otto Goert-sen, 77, was struck and killed by an auto Monday as he tried to cross M33 near his Sanilac Counhome. DETROIT (UPI) - Rep. Robert PC Grinin, R-Mkh., met with southeastern Michigan Republican leaders last /night ' Griffin, a five-term congress- (HOKEEGO immediate prospect of future prosperity:1 the movie feature made expressly for television. SDf 186M7, the three networks have scheduled prime time movies on five nights — Tuesday and Saturday for NBC, Thursday and Friday for CBS, and Sunday for ABC. All three are scrambling for products. CRITICAL SUPPLY ‘Within two or three years, the supply of feature movies network’s chief problem, are sizing up our needs and know the importance of filitw," he said. — '» '~w 7 All three networks have entered into d In E. German Movie Redskins Are Really'Red' deals to provide new features. CBS recently nounced a contract with Warner Bros, for six two-hour films which wouldbereleased in theaters first, then on the network, |CBS was also reported in negotiations for features by producers Ivan Tors and William Cas- nomas said, however, he was ......'.j, , . .... coached to lie by his superiors, | ABC concluded a deal withSgti Frank MontaM and In. iMGM for six features, whichLouja Collins, to “estab-may or may not be released h nsh morTaredibility'’ to the reports which he had written in his home instead of at the police said the suspension would remain in force pending an in-vestigation into Thomas’ admission during the trial that he had perjured himself. Giacalone was acquitted last week of charges he paid die police lieutenant $26# to ignore gambling in his precinct, after Thomas admitted hejiad lied about where be made out the reports on the alleged bribery mr, > I theaters first. I PIONEER IN FIELD NBC Is the pioneer in the field I of new features, having con- station. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - By jingo, there is just.no telling what those tricky Communists are., going to pull nex^ . | Comes now a dispatch fromj Berlin reporting that an East switches on familiar Hollywood themes. SOME POSSIBILITIES Here are some of the more obvious possibilities “The Alamo”—A small group Universal expects to make a of Mexican soldiers attempt to | dozen two-hour shows for televf-l enter a mission in San Antonioision this year, most of them for| to organize a Sunday school'NBC. class. which the skins are good guys and the American pioneers are the bad guys. The film, called “Sons of the WEST traeted with Wvwialfoi web "»* planned against Montana or Collins. films over the past two year*. The network reported that ratings suffered no drop when brand* new ’ features were played, rather than the more publicized old ones. Seventy-two billion pieces of mail are handled each year by| the U.S. potal service. nine congressional districts ini Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties that his qualifications for the Senate seat double those of the Democratic contenders, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and former Gov. G. Menen Williams. Mentioning a taped radio' broadcast the Senate hopefuls had made, Griffin, 42, said Cavanagh “said the state didn’t need the tired blood leadership offered by Williams and that he would show a fresh approach to the problems. “William! was next,” Griffin said, “and he said he should be elected because of Ms many years of experience.” , “My comments were played test, but it sounded like a combination of the first two. “I said I could offer not only a vigorous approach to the issues facing, us, but also had 10] years of Congressional experi-j ence behind me.” STARTS WEDNESDAY Broadway's bonnclnaea >undl« of Joy...on tie screen I Lira PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN IFOH) STEVENS O’SIiiVAN I TtCMNICOCOWCAHAVtUOII-l Without waning, they are ambushed by a vicious mob of gringos who have hidden ‘ “ me mission Intending to loot the poor box. After a valorous struggle, the badly outnumbered Mexican unit is able to overcome the intruders. “Pearl Harbor”—On a peace-Golden Bear,” pits courageo^|ful Sunday morning, a group of! peace-loving Indians agaiiKt ^Pf1*8?uchildren attending an,sion would destroy it Now it . . . ,,, j orphans home piciiic is taken appears that -television, m ruthless, cold-blooded palefaces. for a free a^plane ^ i supply the movie industry Studios generally reserve the right to release the films in theaters first, in case they turn out promisingly. That happened with “The Plainsman,” which Universal made for CBS with Don Murray and Guy StockwelL Additional revenue comes from the release of the films in foreign theaters. All this bodes well for an industry that once feared televi- f SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT AT ★ POPULAR PRICES ★ a miasm's 4Bn&Ar Dif lnto is many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for Just... I haven’t seen the picture but imagine there must be a scene in which the sneaky settlers draw their covered wagons into a circle and attack some mounted braves who happen to be riding by. Therq 1* »° doubt that over the years Hollywood has been a bit one-sided in recreating the early days of the West. It was high time that somebody made a picture in which the Indians won for a change. Their movie has been such a big Mt they undoubtedly will bring out a number of sequels with anti-American propaganda Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Padcakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. SMILE 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. LAKE 124-SMt TONIGHT nMManmrmxpMMts ImU Kill DISNtrS *ARIZeiU SNKMM* SOMETHING WRONG When something goes wrong with his compass, the pilot strays off course and accidentally flies over Hawaii. The plane is shot down by antiaircraft gunners who are fond of using unarmed planet for targe ‘ practice. “King Kong"—a-lovable little monkey who works for an organ-grinder is hounded through the streets of New York until it tries . escape by climbing up the side of the Empire State Building. Thereupon the Strategic Air Command sends a squadron of planes with nuclear bombs to destroy it. I means of survival. Six Juveniles Are Arrested in Derailment Genuine Italian Food at ItsDeUdous Best Pizza and Full Court* Dinners ... Spaghetti, Revlelt, LaSagna, Gnocci, Moitacciola. ledt on# pte-por»d in dexent of dolightfwl Far carry-aat service ee at Ha«a call 693-1421 Bring the Whole Family to Pasquale’s forth# Meet ft* Bead *alU4 IN S. Lapeer M., Laka Orion BOSTON Wl — Six juveniles ihave been arrested for causing the derailment of a New Haven Railroad commuter train and injuries to 62 persons. The youths were arrested last night after one boy admitted he and the others broke a lock and turned a switch that shunted the two-car self-powered train onto a siding. The accident occurred yesterday during Die first morn-big run over file Needham-to-Boston Une. The train derailed as it hit the siding and overturned. \ Investigators said a lock on the switch had been broken and the switch was thrown to divert the train onto the siding. The railroad said there were 90 commuters aboard the train. Of the 62 treated at hospitals for various injuries, .two of the most seriously injured were reported in satisfactory condition. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! THY. mil* LUDY m m i--1.■■■ ■■■In fmeLaJimm flnmf HibImw , _ KcMMflAinu mmgm rem. «®S0DREY HEPBURN-REX HARRISON l \ nrnriMRnrn FmwKMtH I TECHNICOLOR Features Weekdays at 7:05-SPUMY * rnwa nannen COLOR I lays at 1:06-19:05 I at >4-11 / British Court May Try Use of Computer LONDON (AP) — A computer-may be used in British courts to achieve more consistent sen-! tehees. The lord chancellor has appointed a special committee to study proposal by Stanley Graham, a computer consultant. ★ ★ ★ Tile experiment—if approved —would bis carried out in magistrates’ courts, which are usually presided over by laymen and deal with minor offenses. There has been widespread criticism of the variation in sentences imposed by different magistrates. A drunken driver may get off with a fine from one magistrate and another be sentenced to jail in a similar case before another magistrate. SENTENCE. STORE Sentences for all types of crime would be stored in a central computer, based on records of sentences given in the last 10 years by All magistrates’ courts. When the magistrates reach a verdict, they could get a recommendation of the sentence from the computer. Good 'Beat7 for Cop CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) -The city council, overriding protests of alleged obscenity, has sanctioned dancing by go-go girls in nightclubs. But if said the dancing would have to be done to only recorded- music, and a policeman must be present to observe each act. Jerry Lewis *THB . BffISY [asstsuiiiiiiiiill DRIVE-IN IN-CAR HEATER! 332*3200 OR IF 1 • IN BLUE SET Waterford’-’ | OPDYKC RD. AT WALTON ILVO. 1 cnumin meie ii nu WMS. L|tKC NO. AT AIRPORT RD. MIU WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CNIIMCN UNOIR It FRtt Ij^y ■Lianawarnwi.’lliliHiM j j 5 MifssRi|i-Mxiiniin[MBnuGR^ 5 ■ HARDY BOfffttlSI NffiNK hi Iari i-nmii hnsi ■ ijM^i iNjCasl rimnRmRniiiiiiiiiiMiKT PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. 5-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY IT A.M. - SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DA|LY 11:30-2:30 v 1801 S. Telegraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 Human beet make mere heney to yield them a useful return. If It's Income yea seek why net ask us this week how to help you to mek* money earn. You may be particularly interested in ea "accumulation” plan which eiybles you to invest as little dt as much as you wish—out of income. You can consult us witbostt my obligation whatsoever. t INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Fociliti.i Extend Frem Coast to Coast Michigan Bankard ■ AJTHOMZtP W6MATURCS 12 345 678 9bk •ooowwub OO/OO SAMPLE i new! free! Il-nm HHD OWE Cl CONVENIENT: once a month, you get a detailed statement. You make juat one payment and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you can budget payments by paying as little as 10% each month ($10 minimum) plus small service charge on unpaid balance. CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances; building supplies; department store purchases; service stations; jewelry . . . and almost any other goods or service, across Michigan. ACT NOW!---------------- GET ALL THE FACTS— SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY OR STOP AT ANY MICHIGAN BANK/OFFICE NERCHAHTS-GET FULL DETAILS 0* THIS UHIQUE FLAM DESIGNED TO IMM MORE BUSINESS. CALL3SS-M0A “Michigan Bankard” P.O. BOX 1298 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Please send me your application form which eon* taint full information about the new, free Michigan Bankard Charge Card. J 1 flty jS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1866 C—f Choice Is Wide if Th« following are top price* covering tale* of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are. furnished by the Detroit Burefeu of Market* ** of Produce NEW YORK (AP) — Electronic*, aerospace issues and specialties were strong in an irregularly lower stock market early this afternoon. Some wide gains were made by the favored Issues but blue chips legged oner again, da* pressing the averages. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.89 at 938.53. 2___*—a—vr Trading was heavy, approaching the pace in yesterday’s nine-mlUion-share session. Poultry and Eggs ... J receivers including Whites Grade A Jumbo «i-4r» __________ largo 4044; tars* 4MI| maSIgWH 36-31; •mall 3031; Brown* Grad* A larga 60; changa—Sutler ateady to firm; whole l buying prlcet unchanged; »3 score *3) 72 A *1; fO i «*S;W C MM; ■n M a 4S« w c tm. Egg> weak; wholesale buying Brtot* * to 3* low*r; 70 pgr cant or better CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AH) — (USDA) -poultry: Wholesale buying prlc.. _ changed to 1 lower; roaatart 30*-32; apaclal fad Whitt Rock fryer* 20*-21*. Stock Mart Irfegvhrly Color television stocks a related electronics received boost from reports that manufacturers of color-TV aets do not expect to catch up with consumer demand until well into 1987 and are stepping up production tnineffOrttodouble lttd year’s sales. AIRLINES MIXED Airlines were mixed, some of them undergoing profit taking. The office equipments and drugs worked higher but rails and chemicals were mixed. Nonferrous metals were lower. The trend was unevenly lower among autos, steels and oils. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down.% at 341.7 with industrials off .7, rails off .3 and utilities up.I. Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Williams Brothers and Berkey Photo gained A, Astrodata, National Video and Alloys Unlimited about 3. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were about unchanged: LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today voted a property tax bill — < move that Detroit and Wayne County officials bay will cost them $51 million in taxes this year. The veto, Romney said, would save taxpayers across the state some $20 pnillion. Many of these would be homo owners, he add- The New York Stock Exchange (Mk) Hl|h Lwr List Cl n lit 31 41* 41 1 Jfe-i „ , M i» - 10? 130* 127* 12** +2* it ms 7j* mi ua u* H* 4 47* 47* 47* + H 1 26* MW' MU 4- * M 64* 44 44*-W U HJi ti* fits - » Gan ci« 'mb —iDynam 1 | EI8C |J§__ SJ& ?:» * “?« i 3M Wt - —> a ■ i « Am Cm 2.20 SSgSrv; AmBIPw l.3t AMR 1.10* AroPMw 1.16 Livestock OSTROIT LIVatTOCK _____Ml (API—(USDA)—Cuttlu P*w high chskg IMS lb. ••Mri CHICAGO (API — (USDA) — 1 kit' MS *** 4 Vrrri: 7 11 (MS (PS -f < It S3* S4H SS 4- 1 I II* II* II* ... It IT* 17* 17* - II SMS 30* 31* + 36 43* 43* 4t* ... j ms IPS II* + i.nw 'll 7»* 71* WH — I ^.40 40* 4£* 40*.- i >i m it* ins it* + i 1*0 l| m M 55* — m 111 10* If* !•*- l.M Xl 45* 45* 45* + 1.25b 4 SMI 55* 55* - loepy 106 10* 10* 10* + r* ».iF+ ?ii *jrs8r ss+ ap.F- KS&’A SSTih Gnyhnd .IS wwwwlre 1 . GuHMO 2 30* m wltz GuM tut .71 34 44* 44* 44* -r, m 88 E+ i -rrrz j n~ Jr fr + * 53 51* 51* 51* it it* to* It* —H— .7*141 4J* 41 45* EttTr/s *t 88 «8 " 88 8* 53* 13 S3* 57* 52* 53* 14* 14* 24* 31* 37* 37* TwcleMn J KarcPdr.5 VW Ankcn Chfm ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.41 ArrnaCk ______6 3l.tS-71.IOl 400-500 ft* 17.25-20.25; boa* 17.40-17.50. CSrTli 1,500; cslvgg non*; high cHalCO and prim* 1,110-1,100 lb alaughfSir itHM 37.2S31.00; chok» 700-1,100 lb« 27,75-27.50; SS? ljS&Jsrtw®^*‘S»icerl36 50lb alaefhtsr h#H#r* 27.00-27.25; mlxad |M4 MO chile* 26.00-26.75; good 23.50- Uwap 100; n*7 Mough Ot My far m adagual* prlc# Mat. Treasury Position respondkta date a year ago. _ April 1. 1M4 WHWCf rrrr^r- % xnw T r i nis + r It* «gl{ {| !S&.£ irtMlnar 1.2S 52 72* BabcokW 1.25 laR ON 144 Beaunit 1.M BMChAr .70b Bogina 3* Boiaocs* 41 Borden 1.30 BorflWar 2.20 ■rlSfctM.HN I Brunswick upmdiM O «; £ . --------- 17,114.531.1414515u!^.r* A Wlthdrawali Fiscal Year— IHrlLrV 101,556417,079.23 76,303,261415.431 ?ur* 1 17 35* 35* 15*-* 5 35* 34* 34* 22 55 MS 54* + ■' 70 47* 47 47* — si M mf 120 41* 47* #* 41 ift ns *2* *J* "■ ■II S 175* 174* 1! x-Tot#l Debt- 330.771.371,130.M 317,745.064040.77 Gold Assets— 13,632,647,57(45 14.563,007,365.(3 Wr .**■««“ Burrought 1 American Stock Exch. NOON AMBRtCAN_______ NSW YORK (APT - Following to Hat at selected Man tranaactlani on th American Mock Exchange with nee prlcet: lata* N(. (hd>.) High Low LaM Chg. i-i ■* . 11 11* 30* 31*-f * h ,10g 1 12* 12* 12*+ * Brit PSI .27# Brown Co .60 Fargo Otn 2! Falmt Oil .15g , Fly Tiger VM 11 T! S'* 11-16—1-16 „ SihOryl .errler 1,40 lerterW 40* J^TijT Cant* *W I SO >rt*facd .90 CessnaA 1.40 SmpS Chi Pneu 1.(0 W.OiL ChrlsCft not Chrysler I 'IT Fin 1.40 JltlesSvc 1.50 CtaufPHII ill CocaCola 1.70 Mr-Pe .70 CoilinRad M CBS 1.20b Coi oiii* ComlCre ComSolv &zrj Con Edit 1.N ConElecInd T lona^wV* I 10* 10* 1l*-1* J MS .MS 55 26* 25* AU. •* « Contalnr 1 CMt Air .au Coot Can t.M Cant in* 2.40 Coni Mai .40 Control Data 47 27* 2 Corn Pd 1.40 T* 3H ’ ComgGWk 2a CoxBdcat .40 lfi 4* New Pk Mng ... ... Panes! Pot H I* W M., R I C Group 17 29li M • Scurry Rain if 24 23ft 23ft+ I SHr * m S* »* ms+ * Signal CHIA 1 7 27* J#* Sperry R wt if J •* Syntax C* M 162 ISMS ill*---- RBfjC M IMS 14* 14*-* Un Control .20 Copyrlghtad V y Th* Aasoclatad Pratt 1744 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* iflrr decimal points arg eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram the NASO commlttfon. , AMT Cam.............. Asaociatao Truck .,... Braun Engineering ... Cltlmna Utllltle* Clas* Meat. Invastors Trust . Putnam Gt*MR' u^jwiit Tetevlskm electronics Wellington Fund ......... Windsor fund ............ Tuosdey-S IN OtVIBNN^DMLAkED Kale rtad Rear* **““ rWWjui CmntnT H#?1lea KeyserRo 40 Kennecott 6 emCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.3S KlmbClork 2 Koppert 2.10 iK^IHe^ Kresge 1.41 Knopar 1.3S 182 W 26 r* 32* 32* -5 21* 2(* 20* ... J SI* K* 55* - i 45* 1 l 12* +1* » -•V-N| -T :Sfb -44. "I 12 »* 51* 51* - 22 20* 20* 20* + 54 55* 55* 55* + 4 «* 12* «* 1 m* — I 47* 47* 47* — 41 47* 41* 47 . . + • 70 It* 5t* la* . 147 42 40* 41* +1 ill 43 62* 42* + 13 M* 2* 3* + 10 13* 33* 33* ... 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Loewa Theet Lanas Cam l Lone*?* ttflStd J . 50 MacyRH 1.40 Mad P d 124* MagmaC 1.40 SIMM 1.25 Marathn 2.20 MayDStr LJS McOonA 60b McKess 1.70 ja—‘Cp U Sh 1.2* Morfitt Chop MGM 1.40 MidSoUtti M MlnerCh 1.20 MMsan 1.60b MontDU -1.40 MontPow 1.40 MontWard 1 MorrellCo 1b TFl 8 if U S* 88 .8 * 2i si* a* a* 4 47* [ i + 8 m »" in* in* +*» 11 S* 55* 15* + * 1 a* a* 5* + * It 10* 14* 15* + * | 17 II* 11* - * Jr K ■ 20 4Mb 47 lfi s’* 5 " +ii 2 47* 9* 47* + * 4i M SON a + * 4 34* 14* 14* . n n^ n* n* + J] « » 8* I 44 TWk 67* iffL JUS* 55*2^ + *t8 17 M* 30* 10* + * l» m S»-r- W 6 to* (i» jo* ..... I 56* j i 56* -If* . 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J 47* 47* 47* + J illlti ■ < B S i-i si a* is* a*-v f 55* 55* 55* + I —T— 1 tm 27* 17* .... 8 88 88 88-1 8&88 88-’ ’J S8 5* 2* - - JS8 S g^4* it a 3i* is* —lilt 65* 65 65 a7 r Si 88 * 141 147* 147* 1 106 3 M* ** Property Tax Bill Is Vetoed Waynf County and Detroit Get Sotback By SALLY RYAN AP Bnsiness News Writer NEW YORK — The s of specislizstim -has reached summer camps. Once upon a summertime, children were packed off to camp for two weeks to live in tents, go swimming,* learn nature lore and maybe cook corn the cob in a pit. Camps Specializing Conn., has a one-week $70 session for adults on how to keep a child in touch with the earth and his environment. And one at Fairlee, Vt., invites parents to attend its "in* formal refDrt.”- In recent years, there has been an upsurge in sports camper - A Cape Cod camp, advertising basketball and tennis under Now they are off for twog^ ^ bo,^ Celtics star, already is filled up this ?ear and accepting inquiries for 1967. The bill, said Romney, "would adversely affect the interests of the people of Michigan — substituting a set of artificial values for a more equitable system." The vetoed bill would allow local communities to set aside the so-called accelerated depreciation schedules established by the State Tax Commission substituting a straight - line schedule. EXTENSION GRANTED Local governments were granted an extension last year. At the request of Detroit, a bill to exempt the county from the new schedules for another year was passed by the Legislature, but was recalled from Romney's desk when Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled informally that It appeared unconstitutional. A second bill, applying to the entire state, was passed. * * * Romney called the bill "a misdirected tripping into the tax thicket." While other units of government need the extra funds, he said, “they have not sought to gain it in this unsound and unfair manner and have urged’veto of this measure." Much of Detroit’s reported revenue loss under the proposed schedule actually results from "unchallenged reduction from 54 per cent (of true cash value) used last year to the 50 per cent assessment values to be used this year," he said. The State Constitution limits property tax valuations to 50 per cent of true cash values. living Jnjuafr with fireplaces and bathrooms, water skiing and scuba diving, and learning acting, auto mechanics or chamber music. There even is a camp afloat — aboard a 150-foot catamaran sailing the Bahama Islands. SPECIALIZATION 'There is an increasing trend toward, specialization," said Betty Lowenstein, executive CAMP FOR BOYS Len Casanova, University of Oregon football coach* for the sixth year is running a sports camp for boys 9-14, on the Eugene, Ore., campus. The boys live in dormitories and have access to all of university athletic facilities for director, New York section, gamming, football, baSe-American Camping Association, ^ basketball, wrestling and Die. — m—ifvmnagUcBy under the instruc- She estimates 5V4 million ljj0|j ^ university coaches, youngsters, aged 6 to 16, will goi to the nation’s 10,000 camps this summer. That is. 1V4 million more youngsters and 500 mere camps than in 1950 — and big business for camp operators. Costs shoot up from nothing for the underprivileged, expenses of which may be picked up by charity groups, to $1,000 for the affluent private camps. There are camps for overweight girls: "Enjoy a fun-filled summer while losing weight"; and an eight-week charm school: modeling, makeup, hair styling and speech. IN MAINE A camp at Orr’s Island, Maine, has all-French, all-Spanish and all-German cabins, horseshows, weekly sailing races, water skiing, tennis, music, drama — and lobstering. One at Stoekbrklge, Mass., features ethnic dancing, ceramics, painting and sculpture. it ★ ——: There are special camps for the mentally retarded, the emotionally disturbed and those with asthma. There even are camps for parents. SESSION FOR ADULTS The Audubon National Science Field Workshop, Greenwich, Other camps feature Buster Crabbe, the former /Olympic swimmer and movie Tarzan; Virgil Thicks, former Detail Tiger pitcher; and two mrmar Davis Cup tennis players, Earl Buccholx of the United States and Mike Davis d Britain. * * * Cross-country camping trips — via station wagon — take in Disneyland, the Pacific Northwest, Yellowstone, Mt. Ruth-more, Denver, Colo., and Santa Fe., N.M. SEVERAL ABROAD Abroad, there are camps for young Americans in Israel, Ireland and France. Closer to. home are camps in Puerto Rico and Mexico. Even in this age, there still is a bit of tlw wilds left in some of the. camps.:. . ..r A ♦ w ” Adirondack Woodcraft Camps, Old Forge, N.H., has Canadian canoe trips, pack horse trips and survival camping — $725 for eight weeks. 's ss at a.ts SB felt Unit WhtUn TPfrl f “S*3$r + 8 S & Sid Whit* M 1.61 Wilton Co 7 WlnnDIx 1.31 i §8 &*f* 6s r is* 88 * 28::* | 14 41* 41* 41* +1 Xwex CP m” W*i47" MM«M- or som+onnuol PodSrotlM. Spoclol .N following footnotot ______. plus Stock diyktong.,* Qgdaroe or pMS r IMP poor. i PWPBh jlt stock '| 751, ostlmotod cosh voluo on ox-4 or ox^lstrlbutlM dut*. g—PsW h—Ooclared or mM ottor stock t or ipM up. k—Dociorod or pNd on occumutaHy* ***uo wHh u.. 1 In orroara. n Naw isau*. 0—PaW estimated cam voluo on ox-PIvMoiM distribution dot*. cMm&M. *Ux dividend. jt-Sx IffWM'SSsfire '«• bMkruotcy or nMJ-ting rsorgsnind undor Hip Brnkruntcy ..ct, or aocurlttos ttsumod bv such oom-penigs. in Poiot»n istuo subloct * Interest equalization tax. City Banker to Give State Meeting Talk Ferency Urged to Seek Bid ANN ARBOR (AP) - Democratic State Cental Committee Chairman Zolton Ferency today was urged to seek the party’s nomination for governor by Neil Staebler, the party’s national committeeman from Michigan. ★ \ N ★ Staebler, in a letter to Ferency, said, “I thought you would like to know that today signed your nominating petition for the Democratic nomination for governor. I urge you to make your candidacy complete with a formal announcement at the earliest convenient time. Staebler, a former Democratic congressman - at - large, told Ferency be was sure a formal announcement would "increase th# rapidly growing support tor your candidacy.” ★ ★ • ★ He told Ferency he had deep background on the issues which must be faced in 1966 and which Gov. George Romney (a Republican) refuses to face." Staebler concluded that ‘ have joined with the thousands of Democrats who will sign your nominating petitions and work with you for victory for toe Democratic cause.” Rusk Disputes De Gaulle on Military Agreements BONO AVSRAPRS 4 fejt Tbo AaaadetoS Proto » It It tt IS RaHa M- UNI. PB*. L. Net Chant* Noon Tuts. 74.7 77.2 J4J 72.5 I Prtv. bay TO 77.2 HLB—72.5 6 ----- Apt 77J 77.0 14.6 72.5 I ...__I Apt 77.4 77.0 S4.I 72.2 §4 Year Ape 13.4 t«.0 M.4 74.4 71.7 ““ ““ 77.5 1«U 56.1 72.5 7t.7 7M 76.4 M.t 71.4 ' Bj m3 E? mt IMS LOW 77.2 77.7 M.4 *1J 70.1 STOCK AVERAGES ABO .......SOS. _____i Ape ......MS. Yoor ^AfO .......4*1 Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board, Pontiac State Bank,' will give the keynote address a uie Michigan Bankers As- ocmmonss avrrapss sedation holds its annual operations conference at Harbor Springs April 20 and 21. Cross is president of the as- 1.2 175.5 176.7 317. ■- 213.7 ITS.5 357. IfM-ati 337. 174.5 121.2 354. io 8* is* aTY ’81 w* ’28 is* —* aocianon, comprising more uhu 1 }*J • 4^8 io* to* 1,8 2» bankers throughout the state. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own the followiiig utility stocks. At present they are lower than when I bought them. In your opinion, should I hold on or sell? The stocks are Brooklyn Union Gas; Columbia Gas; Philadelphia Electric; Union Electric of Missouri; Ohio Edison. What has happened to these stocks?” D. A. (A) Public utilities as a group are among the most secure and predictable stocks on the list. They are held in large part by institutions, who always reduce their positions when money rates harden. The steady rise in the tightness of money has influenced these investors — and many other conservative persons — to switch into higher-yielding bonds or loans, — Furthermore, the present market has been quite speculative for a considerable period, with attention focused on fast-moving, high-multiple stocks, such as Polaroid; Xerox; Zetland other color TV issues. You have, on the whole, a good list of utilities and I would not sell them at current relatively low prices. Over a period of time, they should work out well for you. - —♦— * .★ (Q) "Our investment club is made up of Navy and Army men stationed on the West Coast We believe that the Nike-X program will really be big within the next six months and know tout Raytheon will play a major rote. Do you Brink Raytheon is the best investment among companies involved in Nike-X or would yon suggest another?" T. L i (A) If the Nike-X program becomes big in the near future, Raytheon is probably your best buy from the standpoint Of security. If you care to assume more risk, I suggest' you also consider Varian and Microwave Associates, both potential subcontractors. (Copyright, 1966) WASHINGTON IB - Secretary of State Dean Rusk .has sharply disputed French President Charles de Gaulle’s argument that France can properly end its military agreements with the United States because they are out of date. Rusk says this "strikes at toe very heart of the sanctity of international agreements.” Die comments, In an interview granted last week to the French magazine Paris-Match, were released by the State Department today as the United States replied to de GanUe’s demand for removal of American military installations from French soil. Delivery of the note, reported by reliable sources here to make much the same points in more diplomatic style; was arranged for this morning in Paris. ‘★'Hr- Hr ‘Die United States has more than 4,600 agreements other nations," Rusk told the magazine. “We are concerned bout actions Which would weaken "the growing fabric of international law." ” HARSH COMMENTS The interview contained some of the harshest comments yet made by a high U.S. official publicly on de Gaulle’s decision 'to withdraw French forces from NATO and put an end to U.S. and other foreign military bases established on French territory under NATO-connected agreements. To de Gaulle’s claim that the UJS.-FXeiidh military agreements are obsolete, Rusk replied: “Most of those military agreements by their terms continue for the life of the North Atlantic Treaty to which France says it intends to continue to adhere. This thesis strikes at the very heart of toe sanctity of international agreements.". To the French contention that the Soviet threat to Western Europe has receded, Rusk said: FIRM BARRIER 'If the threat against Western Europe has diminished in the last 17 years, it has diminished because NATO Stood as a firm barrier to Soviet ambitions ... as late as 1961-62, we were in toe midst of a major crisis over Berlin that threatened war.” ★ "Hr ■ A To a question whether de Gaull’s proposals for ‘'reform” of NATO are out of line with U.S. views, Rusk said: "Instead of offering proposals for too reform of NATO, the French government has chosen to announce its decision (to draw back from NATO) without consulting its allies in any serious way.” Rusk also rejected the argument that the United States profits by having a strong but independent France, says the United States certainly wants a strong France, hut it also wants "dependable .. . interdependent allies." News in Brief Charles Gaffney of 2554 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, reported the theft of two pair of sunglasses, a first aid kit and cigars^ totol value of $55, taffi Tiis automobile which was parked in his garage. Vandals caused' an estimated $1,250 damage in Waterford Center Cemetery, Airport at Pontiac Lake Road, blocking over eight tombstones and breaking five of them in half, Waterford Township police learned yesterday. Gary D. Bailey, 2$, of 119 State Was fined $100 in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday after pleading guilty to driving under the influence..)]!, liquor. Rummage Sale: Guild 2, AU Saints Church. Thurs., April 14, Exchange St. entrance, 10 to 12 noon.. —Adv. AtliedSfdres Sets Profit, Sales Records Allied Stores Corp., parent concern of Waite’s Department Store, 70 N. Saginaw, achieved the highest sales and earnings in its 37-year history, in the ear ended Jan. 31,1906. NattonaUy, sales hit $096,490,-M, a 7 per cent increase over that of 1964. Net earnings also set a record, reaching $22,550,606, aa increase of 25 per cent ever the previous year. Earnings equaled $7.36 per share of common stock for the year. Allied is the nation’s second largest department store organization, operating 106 retail units in 28 states. Chief Executive Officer Theodore Schlesinger said in recognition of the improvement in profits, the board of directors in February 1966 voted a 10 per cent increase in the common stock dividend, from $3 to $3.30 on an annual basis. Waterford Club Nets $500 From Dinner The Waterford Township Lions Club raised an estimated $5p0 last night for its vision program! at a $5-a-plate dinner at Pine Knob Ski Lodge, attended by. about 300 persons. Funds raised at the club’s fourth annual "Eye Ball" will be used to aid the blind, buy for the needy and aa-the Leader Deg'program. Business Notes John R. Taylor, 220 N. Glen-gary, Birmingham, has completed a three-year course at *h the Institute of ■ investment Banking, a n d was-awarded a c e rtif icate of merit at graduation exercises recently. , he is a registered representative of TAYLOR First of Michigan Corp. at tiie firm’s Birmingham office, 741 N. Woodward. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1066 Southwest Plans 2 Gia Power Plants ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (AP) — The wgy has been cleared for construction of two giant steam generating plants in the Southwest, the first stage in deveiop-of the largest regional electric power program in hlsto- v Under an agreement nounced Monday night between the Interior Department and a group of electric utilities, one of the lVfc-million-kilowatt steam generating plants will be near Farmington, N.M. and the other below Lake Mohave and Davis Hie agreement covers water contracts, sites, rights-of-way Indian-owned coil. Measures are spelled out to abate air and water pollution at the plants. “This clears the way for all necessary agreements,” said WEST President D. W. Reeves of Albuquerque, chief executive of Public Service Co. of New Mexico. "In other words, we' can proceed now with the con-' structlon." The plant, near Fartnington will serve Southern California, Arizona, southwest Texas and New Mexico. The one at Mohave, managed by the Southern AP Photofax AFFECTIONATE PAT - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. (left) receives an affectionate pat on his cheek from Mrs. Irvin M. McDuffie, 89, who was maid and nursemaid for many years to the Roosevelt fajjUlyr Roosevelt, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, visited Mrs. McDuffie yesterday at an Atlanta, Ga., nursing home. Mrs. McDuffie’s husband was "the iate iiresident’r vaiet for i2 years; - California Edison Cb., will service a similar region. More than 1,800 miles of transmission lines will be constructed. To the 105,000 members of the Navajo tribe, largest Indian tribe in the country, the Farmington plant will mean many new JobsH more than twice the royalties from the tribe’s vast cotf reserves and even electricity on a preferred basis. Boston Shoo Repair M2 Orchard Lake M. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS] Sheriff Plants Spy to Slop Dope Trade Soapy Pumps Hands; Jerry Makes Plans Touching Reunion FDR Jr. Visits Nursemaid I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Hyde Perk and at the White DfeTROIT (UP!) -* Detroit] f^le, white - haired woman House to the Little White Mouse Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams both spent yesterday on the campaign trail id the race for the U.S. Senate. Williams stationed himself at what he called his “lucky spot” at a Chrysler assembly plant early yesterday and shook hands with everyone in sight. He also appeared before the Retired Workers Council of the UAW and received the Roosevelt, 51, chairman of the standing ovations. Equal Employment Opportunity The former governor a 1 s o Commission, stopped briefly to pumped hands at a shift change . the hand of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., whose smile and profile are reminiscent of his famous father’s and said, “Oh, darling boy.” “Lizzie, I hope these flowers will brighten your Eastern holidays,” said Roosevelt, handing Mrs. Irvin M. McDuffie, 85, bouquet of red, white and blue carnations. vada. Besides supplies of adequate dependable power for i nine-state area, the program also will mean a big economic boost for depressed areas in which the plants are to be constructed. The New Mexico plant has been described by officials of the sprawling Navajo reservation as more beneficial to the tribe’s) ANN ARBOR (AP) — The economy than any single activi-.Washtenaw County Sheriff, ty in history. Douglas Harvey, Said Monday Interior Seeretery Stewart fcrthe has" an ' undercover officer; Udall announced'in Washington posing as a college student in the agreement with Western the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area in Energy Supply and Transmis- an attempt to stop narcotics sion Associates — WEST, a trade. Sharon Hunt, 21, Marilyn group-of 21private and public Sachs, 21, and Byron Hendricks, electric utilities. Formed-bi 1984 24, all Of Ann Arbor, were ar-plan for future electrical rested over the weekend on ds, WEST by 1985 plans to marijuana charges. All three have three times the generating stood mute and were released icapacity of Tennessee Valley on bond. Harvey said all three Authority and 18 times that of {attend Eastern Michigan Uni-Grand Coulee Dam. Iversity in Ypsilanti. at the Budd Co. and then sped over to the Warren - Connors Shoppers Center to greet customers in about a dozen stores. - , • * W -—★------- While Williams was out shaking hands, Cavanagh was laying plans for a trip to Adrian on Thursday and Ann Arbor Saturday. Cavanagh said he planned on some politicking before making what is billed as a nonpartisan speech to the Adrian Chamber of Commerce. Williams planned to spend his time in Macomb County today and will travel to Lansing tomorrow. Plays Hot Music Only POMONA, Calif. (UPI) - Gas company maintenance men were called out yesterday to service a customer’s wall heater. The problem, they learned-, was that radio broadcasts were being picked up on the equipment. Atlanta to address a club and to visit Mrs. McDuffie, who was maid and nursemaid for many years to the Roosevelt family. He and his blonde wife, Suzanne, were en route to Warm Springs in middle west Georgia for ceremonies today marking the 21st anniversary of the death of President Roosevelt. PHOTO INCLUDED The elderly woman, who has difficulty seeing, was obviously moved by Roosevelt’s visit Monday. She sat in a rocker in a bare but spotlessly clean pink-walled room in a nursing home. 'I’m on my way to the Little White House,” he told her, “where you’ve been, so many times.” Mrs. McDuffie, affectionately known to the Roosevelt clan as “Lizzie,” nodded silently, wrapped in misty memories. She is quite feeble and shuffles slowly around with a cane. Several years ago, she gave] numerous mementoes of her' days with the Roosevelts at1 SCHOOLS -CHURCHES -CLUBS - HOTELS Complete self-contained solid state sound system irt'N Sind Cttun Leciem MODEL S-5QO • Delivers clear powerful sound to audiences as big as 3000 e All wood construction DELUXE WALNUT-GRAIN formica Furniture finish • 25 watt push-pull all-transistor amplifier » 6 fuHtfaelity speakers tnlmegrated sound column • Unidyne III cardfold microphone • Easy reading height adjustment • Hidden wheels for easy movement— -weighs only40 lbs. • Many more features. See it and hear it today af AUDIO VISUAL CENTER 55 Oakland Avo. Commission. PHOTO INCLOSED They included a photograph of a good-looking youth, inscribed: “Tb my Mrs. Mac from her boy Franklin Jr.” Mrs. McDuffie’s husband was the former president’s valet for 12 yean. CHANCES ARE... Your valuable house-1rot?H>055ES540NS add up to an amount greater than you think ... Are they fully coveted? 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Bat not be- ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The threat of another Greek government crisis appeared to have ‘ evaporated today as the Cabinet I was reported solidly behind | Premier Stephen Stephanopou- los' opposition to removal nf Gen. George Grivas from oom- PUBUC AUCTION On April 15, IN* at t:4S a.m. at » N. Park Slvd., Laka Orion, Mich. a 1*63 Chevrolet II 07, lariat No. IMtT-N214501 will bo told at Public Auction STATE OF MICHIGAN Tmr, pnxrTT a r. prf.ss TimstnAV a putt, ioab Pair Arrested inBankHnWi,n $19,418 Wyandotte Branch DETROIT (AP) Two men were arrested Monday in the $19,413 holdup of« a National Bank of Wyandotte branch last Thursday. Taken by FBI agents and Taylor Township police were: Philip Rodney Burch, 25, and Lee Clyde Baynard, 26, both of suburban Trenton. •-••a ★ Arraigned before U S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess federal bank robbery diarges die two were ordered held In $50,(WO bail, which neither was able to post. The National Bank of Wyandotte’s Tel-Reka branch In Taylor Township was cleaned out by a robber who cut telephone lines and forced employes fato rear areas before leaving. AT HOME Burch, a native of Flat Rock, a father of three and currently unemployed, was picked up at his home. Baynard, a father of two, was arrested at the E. J. Korvette store in suburban Southgate, where he was manager of the major appliance division. Taylor Township police received a tip on the getaway car, ! and the FBI said it was traced to Baynard, who was charged with complicity in the rof' allegedly committed by ~ Taylor Township ■aid investigation close relationship bet nard and Burch, and closely fit the descri robber. and producer Aaron Spelling have announced their engagement and plan to wed this summer. Miss Homan starred in the title role of the movie, “Fanny Hill.” Spelling, formerly married to actress Carolyn Jones, has produced "many television series, including “Burke’s Law,” “The Dick Powell Show,” "THeZane Grey Theater" and “The Smothers Brothels Show.* ' Cabinet Solidly in Back of Premier Deaths ii in Pontiac Area ' FRED G. HAWKE J of Pontiac; and nine grandchil-Service for former Pontiac dren. resident Fred G. Hawke, 75, of Boca Raton, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial la White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hawke, former secretary and treasurer of American Forging & Socket Co., died Sunday in Florida. A member of Moslem Temple, he was a life member of Poo-.......... tiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 and .veninc tL 1 nt- i-J Elks Lodge No. 810. 1 ■ / neo/y UlSpUTGO j Surviving are his wife, Jessie; and a sister. Jack the kipper a Medical Man? J Burch of the i point! it appeared die. _ throngs of youngsters might spill over into northwest Washington, where some of the I capital’s most fashionable residential areas are located.' 1 • • » -■ — There were, however, reports of isolated acts of vandalism by roving groups of teen-agers in Washington. A bank window within a half-mile of the White House was smashed and two youths were arrested. In the capital’s northwest section, bottle-throwing youths at-l tempted to smash the windshields of four police cars. ' At least two persons were known to be injured, and unofficial reports pat the total as high as seven, none seriously. -jfc- youth and a fireman were treated at a suburban boapital after they were struck by rocks. Glen Echo, which police said vas “reduced to a shambles” by the crowd, is Washington’s major amusement park, The rampage reached height between 5 and 7 p.m. as youths smashed car windows, FIRST FOREIGN SHlP-The Pra River, a freighter out of Ghana, Africa, heads to- . ward the dock at Chicago’s Navy Pier to become the first foreign ship to reach the Lake. Michigan port late yesterday. The Pr^ River carried a cargo of cocoa beans. Royal Oak Fire Hits Building ROYAL OAK (AP) People in the By The Associated Press LONDON W* — A theory that Jackine Ripper was a medical may was disputed today by one oLBritian's leading pathologists. /New evidence kas been un-covered about the mass murder-■ er who killed at least seven prostitutes in 188$ in East London, where London Hospital is located. The Ripper was lever caught bat the theory persisted that he was on the staff or a student at the hospital because of the way he carved up his victims. Prof. Francis Camps, a member of the hospital staff, said recently discovered records of the inquest on (me of the victims included a sketch of mutilations to the woman’s body. Camps said they definitely were not inflicted by a medical man. His report was published in the London Hospital’s Gazette. or bofort tuch hearing (lie their cl—— In writing end under oath, with tht« Churl and serve a copy upon Robert J. Bunting, executor, MM thenendeoh Orlve. Royal Oak, Michigan; PubUcoUon and service shall be mod* at provided by Stetute and Court Rule. Dated: March 25. !*M Raymond P. Franks, Atty. ITU OuordIWn Bldg., Ootrott NORMAN R. BARNARD. . Judge o# Probate April A ll end 1* His body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. ALBERT C. KUGLER Service for Albert C. Kugler, 74, of 40 S. Roselawn will be 3:30 p.m, Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with graveside service in Perry Mount Cemetery conducted by Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21. Mr. Kugler, an employe of Automobile Equipment Co., died this morning after a long ■ ness. He was a member of the Pontiac Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch Masons Chapter No. 5, Order of Amarenth No. 13, Pontiac Council No.* 3, White Shrine No. 22 and Iraq Grotto. Surviving are his wife, Leone; three sons, Stanley of Caro and Earnest and Keith, both of Pontiac, and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Schulz of Pontiac and Mrs. Bernice Goldsworthy of Santa Maria, Calif. Abo surviving are seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three brothers, Charles of Mount Clemens, Theodore of Pontiac and Fred of Toledo, Ohio; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Berlien of Waterford Township and Mrs. Marie Gix and Mrs. Minnie Galbraith, both of Pontiac. SHERI L. LEWIS Service for Sheri L. Lewis, 9-year-okl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lewis of 21 Steinbaugh, will be 11 ajn. Thursday at file Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. She died Sunday. Survivors besides the parents include three sisters, Diane E., Susan K., and Sherley A; and a brother Frank D. ANDREW W. MITCHELL Service for Andrew W. Mitchell, 57, of 4060 Woodstock, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at the Attica Cemetery in Attica. Graveside service will be conducted by Pontiac Lodge No. 21 of the F&AM. Mr. Milchell, for 31 years a maintenance erqpneer for th e Pontiac Board of Education, died yesterday after I long illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving' besides hb wife to a sister, Isaure Mitchell of Pontiac. MRS. LAVINA L. RIDLEY Service for Mrs. Lavina L. Ridley, 72, of 590 Third will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial hi Perry Mount Park; Cemetery. > ‘ Mrs. Ridley died yesterday] after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Frederick and Russell, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Rufus Schulze and Ruth Ridley, both Fla., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Robeson of Romeo. MRS. ALVA BROOKS )MEO — Service for Mrs. Alva (Ruth) Brooks, 63, of 116 Spring will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerab. Burial will be ift Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday of a heart attack. An interior decorator, she was a member of the First Methodjst Church and past president of the VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Jarrett of Romeo and. Mrs. Edith Graham of Leonard; a son, Francis of Ypsi-lanti; a brother; and 18 grand-children. REV. AUSTIN B. STEWARD Service for the Rev. Austin B. Steward, 65, of 1063 Stanley will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope General Baptist Church where he was pastor. Burial will be Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks ton, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The Rev. Mr. Steward suffered a fatal heart attack while . preaching In hb church Sunday'trampled down fences and flower beds, set fire to foliage on PDAMitir ddaivu ian embankment and stoned the! Royal Oak firemen were ““OWN firemen who had been called to!abb to determine immediately ROMEO — Service for for- put out the bbze. I the cause of the Wo* mer resident Frank K. Brown,; According to, police, of DeBary, Fla., will be 2 trouble broke out about 5:30 Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife plan a person-to-person tour of five Iron Curtain nations at their own expense, a year-old, two-story woo d 4n j ,p0|wgintB for the actor says in Hollywood, warehouse went up in roaring) __ , ,' . ...... ..... _ „ , ... _ “K The couple plans to vtait the capitab of flames Monday beside Grand \ , Trunk Western Railroad tricks! fyand- Bul«arIa and .*»«■* between 17 and May 4. Douglas will address student groups, visit hospitals and orphanages and take part in on radio and televbion while in file .countries. Hie actor has made previous trips to the U. S. State D^artmentto Europe, South America and the Near and Far East. at 10ft mile Road. Two passenger trains were delayed a couple of hours, first because of the threat of flames and then because firemgp had hoses across tracks. No one was injured. The warehouse belonged to Oberson Insulating Co., and owner Allen R. Oberson estimated the loss at $55,000. The build- DOUGLAS •k k ★ Stephanopoulos also won support from John Ignatades, a member of former Premier George Papandreou’s Center Union. Other followers of Papandreou in Parliament were reported ready to support the government. * PAIR RESIGN EUaaTsirimokos,, thedeputy premier and foreign minister, resigned Monday night because the premier Wou)d not support President Makarios of Cyprus bl his campaign to take the 12,000-man National Guard away from Grivas and put it under the Cypriot Defense Ministry. Stephanopoulos called a Cabinet meeting and said he would resign if it did not support him. “The Cabinet is solidly behind file premier,” a government sources said. k. k k The 6-month-old government has a majority of only four seats in the 300-seat Parliament, and Tsirimokos said he was withdrawing hb support But it appeared this was offset by the reports of Center Union support for the premier. Grivas, who also commands 14,000 Greek army “volunteers” on Cyprus, was sent to the Mediterranean bland by the Athens government two years fog contained roofing and insuta-j Humphrey Warm Minnesota Around. World ago when fighting broke out bating materials. I ' ' \ llnu. C.U.I. IStaUdt 7WL p.m. Thursday .at Roth’s Home for Funerab. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. George Koan of Detond, r Zambia Copper Strike Appears to Be Ending LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - A strike by 35,000 African miners which lias paralysed Zambia’s vast copper industry for two weeks was almost over today. More than 22,000 returned to work, and the remainder were expected to drift back within the next 24 hours. p.m. Jim Watson, who operates the ski jump ride at the park, said groups of rowdy youths began to get out of hand, hopping on rides and generally causing a disturbance. One of the trains held up was a commuter headed north from Detroit and containing 1,000 to 1,500 homeward bound from the city. The other was a passenger held up in Royal Oak en route to Detroit from Chicago. Deathless Month Dips Pontiac Accident Rate Thirty-one days without a death and a 10 per cent drop in the number of vehicles involved In accidents are the bright spots in Pontiac’s standard traffic report for the month nf March. The police department report, released today, shows a decline in accidents to file first time thb year, with 386 vehicles in mishaps last month compared to 431 for February. The summary, while reflecting a slowdown in the 1966 accident pace, reveals the number of accidents and personal injuries to date thb year are still significantly higher than 1965. Through the first three months of the year, 1,311 vehicles have been Involved in city accidents, up 146 from last year. Injuries are up 168 over last year — a 28 per cent jump-— and fatalities, now standing at four, have doubled from 1965. MISHAPS DOWN March, however, did see vehicle mishaps down to 105 from the 148 recorded for February of thb year. In tile same period, the number of persons Injured declined from 225 to 153. Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the department’s traffic bureau, said the number of violation tickeb issued has been on the increase. ★ k k He also cited addition of two men to the bureau’s road patrol as helping the problem, but said it was “too early” to cite definite effects of tiie manpower increase. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who has done some foreign traveling for President Johnson in recent months, has noticed maps of Texas hanging in someHJ. S. embassies. Humphrey, a Minnesotan, recently wrote Gov. Karl Rolvaag: “Dear Karl: Mity I make a friendly suggestion. Why doesn’t the state of Minnesota send to oar embassies a map of HUMPHREY Minnesota and any books or pamphlets yon have on Minnesota?” \ The governor’s office is working on the suggestion. tween Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Tsirimokos was said to be backing Archbishop Makarios for the sake of unity between Greece and the Greek Cyprkjts. Alleged Plane Hijacker, 2 Priests Jailed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -An alleged airplane hijacker and ttfo priests accused of hiding him were arrested Monday at a Havana monaster}’, the Cuban radio said. The broadcast, monitored In Miami, said flight engineer Angel Betancourt was seized in the Next Hell Want a Pornograph \ The Washington staff of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Uthh, b wondering how to answer the letter of a 12-year-old boy\ from Provo, Utah, where an obscenity ordinance b being R^n^'^tboUcIktoiastery "of ~u.ii—-j u.------ St. Francis white mobs qutskte clamored for hb ’immediate execution. V k k k The d^rgymen arrested were identified \as Luis Serafin Ajuria, superior of the monastery; and Miguel A. Loredo. The religious establbhment b run by the Franciscan, order. Betancourt has been hunted since March 27 when the pilot and an armed guard of a Cubans Airlines plane were shot dead in flight aboard a plane carrying 91 persons. The plane landed at Havana despite fife hijacker’s demand that it go to Miami. A dozen persons, in addition to the two priests, wore arrested on charges of helping Betancourt hij&ck the plane or helping him elude police aftertrard. challenged in court. The boy’s query: “Would you please send me some pornography so I can see what everyone is talking about?” Bitter Torme Divorce Battle .Ends ' A bitter two-year divorce battle between singer Mel Torme and his ex-wife has ended. Torme announced the settlement in Log Angeles yesterday and said his former wife, Arlene, received $19,999 cash as her share of community property and $1,999 a month' alimony for eight months. Hie divorce decrees were awarded in Superior Court Nov. t. Torme, 49 assumes all community debts and retains custody of their son, Tracy, 7. Mrs. Torme, S5, now lives hi Pittsburgh. Area Ki Clubs to Meet Quentin Sweet, 370 S. Avery, president of the West Pontiac] Kiwanis Club, has announced; that the annual conference of I Michigan Kiwanis District 5, di-j reefed by Lt. Gov. Charles I. Harris, will be held tomorrow at Southfield Civic Center. ...k k _k The 19 clubs of Oakland County representing District -5 will honor Dbtrict Gov. Harry El-senheimer and hb staff. k-, k k The sessions start at 2 p.m. With a conference between all club officers and the governor’s staff, with Elsenheimer presiding. BURIAL AREA — Steel drums containing mildly radioactive Spanish soil are unloaded from railroad cars (background) and jowered into trenches yesterday at the U.S. Atomic Energy Confirdssion's waste burial area in Aiken, S.C. j Ex-Pitt Official Dies ' PITTSBURGH (AP) -Dr. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, 76, chancellor of the University of Pitts-1 burgh from 1945' to 1955,(Jied! Monday. Fitzgerald started hb] career as an educator at Iowa State University in 1919 and went to Pitt in 1938 as provost. I Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Jtaafte Siriffin/ Outstanding in PfAntiac for Service and Facilities 46 WilJiqms St. 7 FE 8-9288 I- D—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, im NOTICES Curd of Thank* ........... 1 In Mimoriom ................2 Announcements.............. 3 Florists.... .............3-A Funeral Dincton.............4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals . ...i.....—4-B lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT . Help Wanted Male ........ 6 Help Wanted female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wantod Male .......11 Work Wanted Nmole.........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building dear brother of Mr*. OU1 Puskas, Valeria. Lam. (manual and Marla Geromelta. Funeral aarvtce will be held Wadnqaday, April IS. at I p.m. I Hi* Elton Black Funeral Hama, . 10. 19*4, FfiSb G-... ... _. Tarraca, Boca Raton, florid*, formerly of Pontiac; aoa IS; beloved huaband of Jessie Hawke; dear brother of Mr*. J. H. Cooper- Funaral service will be held Thursday, April u, at 3:20 p.m. at Spark! - Griffin Funaral Hem*. Imarmant In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hawk* will II* In •tat* at Ih* funaral hofnd after "f p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 1 o 5 and 7 to t pjnJ KUGlER»~APA|L II, 1944,ALBERT, d S. Roselawn Street, ege 73; beloved husband of Loan* Kuglar, Funaral arrangamants are pending •I Ih* Sparks-Grlffln Funaral Horn* • 3 to > LEWIS, APRIL 10. IMS, SHARI LEE, 31 Stolnbaugh Court) age 9; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Lawtsi dear sister at Diana Elalna, Susan Kathlsan, Shertey Ann, and Frank David Lawd^-Funersl servlet will bt held .Thors-: day, April 14, af II a.m. a* the Donelson-Johns Funerel Home. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Sheri will lie In state at tha funeral ham*.' (Suggested , »HWh| --------- * ■s—d—— MARSH, APRIL .1L IWO, MAE B-440 Sands Road, Ortonvllto) »ge 74; beloved wH* of Clayton Marsh) 4*ar mother of Mrt- Ruth Kinney, Glenn and Goran Marsh;' alia day, 'AprirunTT: Huntoon Funaral He .... In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Marsh will lie In state , l--$-to"S~B risnr husband 'of Joy Mltchotl; dear brother of Miss Isaurp Mitchell. Funaral sarvlca will be bald Thursday, April 14, at 3 p.m. af th* Voorhees - Slple Funaral Home With Rov. Milton H.Bank officiating, Graves Ida service under the auspices of F A A M #31, at 1:10 p.m. at tha Atllca Cemetery. Mr. MHcfiall will II* In (fat* at Ih* funaral horn*. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S and 7 to f p.m.) NEWMAN, APRIL 10, IMS, PAUL Newman; dear father of Hanry H > grandchildren. Funaral I Ith Rev. Jamas Interment In , Cemetery. Mrs. Rldlav will lit In stale at th* funaral home after 7 p.m. today. (Su^aated visiting hours t:10 a.m. STEWARD, APRIL 10. 1*40, REV. Austin B„ 133 Monterey Straet; aga 45)' beloved husband of Lydia Moor* Steward) dear father of Mrs. Mauric* (Geneva) Misner, M,«. Ronald (Juanita) LaPart, 1 (Patricia) Hampton, . Jim (Baaato) Smith, Arthur and Jats Steward) alto survived by 'll grandchildren and alx graat-grandcnlldran. Funaral sarvlca will be held Wednesday, April IS, at 1:10 p.m. at th* Haw Hop* General Baptist Church, 1041 Stanley St., near Baldwin with Rav. Gilbert Adam* and Rav. AF bar! S. Hill officiating. Interment In Lake View Cemetery, Clerks ton. Rev. Steward will II* In atat* at tn* Voorhees-Siple Funaral Horn* until Wednesday morning, at which WHEATLEY, APRIL ♦, 1944, BEULAH (BtA) To 1441 Adrian Straat, Wolverine Lake, Michigan) age 40; dear mother of Mrs. John (Ruth) \ Hollenbeck, and Donald P, Wheat, \ lay; daar sister of Mrs. Clauds i Jonas snd Rev. L. L. Gullaft; also \ auntluad—by- I NG MEMORY ( I Ml 40RV OFyOUR BELOVfO hueiv iii and dad, Elno O. John-11 11, 1945. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there j {were replie* at The| 1 Press Office in the fol-| flawing boxes: T l, 3, S, 13, 24, 28, 32, 3S, I I 37, 41, 41, M, S3, 54, S5, | I 57, SI, 60. II, 62, 13, 64, I 66, 61. 71, 114. ) People Are Shopping EveryDay.. Thru The * Pontiac Press . Classified .It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, ; Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEE I PRISM PEWCH - ONE DIM! lots. *Sx¥nJf*rsSecHkL*Tav PORT FISH CO- Bay Port. Hanry ■—-----------W7) C‘ ANNOUNCING • ANOTHER :~ DEBT AID INC. afttal, m RHcar T * Detrstfs wah Building, branch a known Debt AM, li GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS. • A D CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. •YOU C JUT OF ___ FE Mill (BONDED AND LICENSED) DRAYTON PLAINS J. GOOHARQT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 453-0300 DON EL SON-JOHN* F unoral Horn* ‘Dastgnad tor Funerals" 0003. * spKSl MACHINE DESIGNER Call Key Taylor ■ THE GANGLER C0RP. 540-4100 days, 435-1049 Evenings STOCK MEN WAREHOUISE MEN SALES CLERKS For work af Mapla-Talagraph store ar Troy warahousa. Good working condlilon*, pleasont 'surroundings, fringe benefits. Jwjghf A. L Dam* man Cosine., 1200 Naughton Rd., W TEACHERS Mart evenings new, work toll ttma summer, apply 74100 p.m. 43t4) TrucK driVSIL EAET TImI, 1 or 1 days a weak. I4>44». 5> or EMH4H- «*tor-|r «.m. Bar MAID, ALSO WAITRESS Apply In parson, Avon Bar. 1103 Au* bum Rd a! Adams. BEAUTICIAN,' EXPERlENCBD-r Mr. Thomas' Hair Faohlam. Fl 4-4383. BtAUTY OPERATOR, EXFERi- Mlss Oraca ... |IH 7-3033 Barnard Hair Stylist. BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS*!* OOOD, I need 2 operators, ottering 513 bonus H you esn help me find a top stylist. 553-042)._____ BUS GIRL ' Apply BUM CASHIER F«r dining room with hottest *» parlenc*. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, M S. Talagraph. CLEANING WOMAN FOR PONTIAC offleq building. Muat bo abi* to mop. Writ* Pontiac Praia Box 75. CLERK-RECEPTIONIST. IMMEDl-at* opining tor an anargallc par* ion to Inciud* answering telephone. chargaa and payments, tiling and tom* typing. Being pleasant and mature are th* requirement*. Writ* to Pontiac Press Box 72. cook foK nuEmng hoMTal- m experienced Alda, 2-11. Apply In paroon 13SS W: Slhtorball Rd. COOK, FULL OR PART YlML AF-v ply In parsan. Rip's, 990 W. Huron. COOKS. 2 EXPERIENCED O* WILL train. Full tlm# and Dart tlm#. Lhtl* Brown Jug, EM 3-7349^ ■ CURB GIRLS For day and night ohitt, top waohs, good tips. Apply In person only. Blue Star Orlv*-ln, corner Pontiac and Opdyko Rds.____ DENTAL ASSISTANT ' Kxparlanca net atsanllalr typing It nacatsary. ttata ag#, height and weight. writ# to Pontiac Prats 6M-573S. DISHWASHER WANTID. APPLY IN person. M5 Oakland Ava. drug cleEk, kxfIrience pre- ferred. would contldar training right gal. Over 21, garf tlma. Union Lake Drug, SQM Cooley Lak* Rd- Unlow Lak*. EM 24124. ELEVATOR OPERATOR Apply 405 Rlkar Bldg. EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH of thair own. Start earning ft one# raprasantlng AVON. C*ll FE 44421 or writ* F.O. Bax 01, Drayton Plains. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. Joe's Coney Island. 2304010. 1451 S. Tologroph. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP. Wilkin's Raotaurant, 41M Orchard LahaRd. EXFiblEUcED WAITRESS, Di- - lisa's Restaurant, MM N. Rachas-tar Rd- Rochester. '_________ Exparianctd Waitrats-— —“““-'“"■trTSppfrTSi paroon. Town » Inn. 1737 2. Titopry. NCED, ,«a-ln. Mr' n. Rat. EL 4 OSNERAL EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES tor 74, >11 and 11-7 thins In .SWtoMvf- FOOO CHECKER, NtOldfS, RE> taurant axparlanc*. Must hava own •ramportallon. Mature woman only ______II MiriTotl F rondo, 33S4I43. 6eneraL housework, xsg/" GRILL AND COUNTER WAltEEsJ-at. Apply FauFt Hamburgar, starting siii par hour. 331 S. Tslo- Koph, 715 Pontiac Trill, SIM N. ^Mdotord, 154 N. Cantor, (North. have neEd for a la6y WHd wishes to supplamant tha family Income. Mia may bo over 21 years and willing to ba tratnad on our answering equipment. Tha praeent vacancy Is at our Pontiac offlca m application to Joann H ahona Answorlng Sarvlca. li IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS Blrit over II. Apply 1n parson, Rofundo Country Inn, 3330 Pips HOUSEKEEPER, MONDAY THRU ffUBfc ■ MSS. r. Own trsnsportotion. S1.2S per Call I7t- ____jEKEEPERi morr for homo than wages. Middto-sgsd—40 or 50. FE 44053 offer S:M P-m. HOUSEKEEPER' FOR SMOTHER-loss homo, 2 preschoolers 525 wk., llve In, own rooms 3340053. HOUSEWIVES - MOTHER TUEn it nec« II 211411 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR young lady In display advertising department of th# Birmingham Eccentric. Good typist, filing, billing; delivery of proofs. Must novo cor. Exponoot paid. S day snook Apply unperson, 1235 Bowafs, Blrmlng- KITCHEN A N 6 HOUSEKEEPER halp. Phone between It and 2 p.m. at»>7IS5. LADY FOR KITCHEN WORK AND LIBRARY AIDC t vacandas, Pontiac main library. ROqiHfod at toast I years of cot-toga work with goad grades, preferably In libaril arts sub tacts. rm lftilF^iTI~riM;Ei55 Cross, goad fringe benefits, Intor- MARKERS CHECKERS WASHERS n mD»WaaH8 Baa^t 7 houss, s child welcome, m _ m L. oumo and votoroncos to Fontioc Press Box M. _ NURSE, LICENSED FOB GEN- NURSES AIDES. APPLY IN PER- Coll Mr. C tm between o-s p.m. Ml 4-owfc PENSIONED WOMAN, ROOM AND board tor port llmo child core ond very light duties, smell wage. 3145 Soobokh, 57340(4. . fiUALi#liD LADY TO LIV* IN. core for 2 tehoohagod children — Write Ponlloc Proas Box 44,___ ppi iablR -- woMan LIGHT housework, Wg wlifi boly. Lwo ut location. FE *40(1. .... WITH LAE EXFIRIINCE OR roglstorod medical offlca ostlstonl, oxporloncod. 335-7531. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, MOUff-work, with fof- l or 2 days » week. *12 0 doy. 4474754. 1357 CovIngton Rd., Birmingham.__ SALESLADY,—WORK IN BAlT ary. Apply 412 Orchard Lak* Ava- SALESLADY FOR ORY CLE^RUiS— plant. 4 hours e*r-d*yrT»Srnlng-•Mernoon: Lohier at West Mapl*. orTsSf^f. J*"** ClMn" STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION Of-liras I promoftonal girls Immedl-' ntaly. Car nac#»*#ry. Call. Mr. Jackson at 3354304. STENOGRAPHERS ~ Secretaries-Typists Experienced — ex-working girls needed now — tor lomporery assignments — Pontiac troa. CALL MANPOWER FE 3-5304 SILK AND'WOOL FINISHER. TO> quality cleaning plant. Excellent Mlory ond working condHtoao. Birmingham Cleaners. ItM I. Wood- word. Ml ---- SICBETARY FOR INSURANCE claims office. Must b* good typist llctaphens t laHo jor ^ 1 Opining w " 2nd full .1 tomPqAary OFFICE jool-Typlsts I, Stonos. Tsmece MS Pontiac state Bank Bldg, FB 54227. W/S'ITREW(>ULL tiMl'Aflb CA«t tlma, ifihts. Call MA >7551. After riutLTarhrJia. —-— WA1IBISSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS. -Xppto In parson after «. Doll's limTsfll ElKsboth Like Rd. WAITRESS, no exferiencI necessary, full lima, S day waak, mjgm Mapl# (15 Mil#) Boat Club. 2331 F«rnd#l#. 4t2 t«70, call btto 1b d,m.«4 bm ... WAITRISSIt^ wagasr good working condltlons.J oxc. tips. Apply Harvey's Colonial waitresses wanted, FIT6a7, WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full er part-tlma. PaM vacations. Hoapltlltaatlon. Lunch hour and . toed allowance. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph It Huron or Dixie Hwy. li Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY. 1070 W. Huron WANTED - bAYTlME EAft MAi6. , could Duo t~ Motomora, M ANTE D, MATURE EXPERI- t. Reply to P.O. Box N WANTED TELLE lone* not nocassory fill handle cash on. . Steady position, chance It FonTlac Prau B________________ WOMAN OVER II FOR INSFEC-tor's lab. Full Unto, will - train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 710 W. Huron, Pontiac. _____^NOmE^HJX “GIRLi ’ T FOR PLIASANT TELEPHONE work. FuO or part lime. Salaried. Apply: Broadmoor Aaaocletot, Community National Bank Btdg- WOMAN FOR CLERICAL QFFICl work. Typing required. Wrh* giving ago, aducalton, family status, toe and pay experience to Pontiac pleasing personality. 3Vt day Rapty to Pontiac Press Ba YOUNG WOMEN .... sonnet control ond fit dept- no oxporionc* necessary, no typing required. Mini be reeoy to start work bnnwdlitoly. SALARY! $365 PER M0. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER)> ______3314137 OR 3324135 _ Holp WuwtBd M. tr F. ’ > BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pqnttac FE 44047 Ilia Wide Track Dr- W. Mon. thru Frl- * 5JIL4 p.m. COOKS, DISH WASHERS, WAIT-rotoes, bus ghis. Apply In poroon: Mechus Rosturont, 140 W. Maple, Experienced cook, bIODfb Restaurant, 5550 N. Rochootor Rd-Rochester. EXPERIENCED COOK. PAID VA-cattom, holiday pay, I He Insurance. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Fontty:. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. DE- MEDICAL SECRETARY. OEFTcI | 1 * tor physician. ■ Typo-', ' 10- Include personal FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-" man. Experienced orowrrod new, and used homoi. Top commission POM. Phono Mr. WkMhton 1 q r , . personal Interview, FE 440*. MATURE COUPLE WANTED TO menopo (W house ond operate coneeatlon at prtoito beach tor summer months. SaMdr provided. ‘ v Contact Walnut Luke Estate*. 5401 • Sunnycrost, Birmingham. 4144717. , Md> WOM ML or I,. | P^r,{HI^^L'nM.0fBN SOON iszwrSS^Sl pwti^CTjrr*' **** »4»s jmr Jvllff>....M! Real Estate Salesmen (M IN* to hand l* aw present Wj— *' -=^-t jeeftywHy CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR small Iota. P« MBS.______ I hard worker. Exparlancad BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVINO. AND STORAGE ■REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM LIGHT HAULING. ANYTHING LIGHT ^L)^;^MTIBg;T»iN-|agMT HAULING, WiRIWToA WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM -sums washed, painting, nan. **““• Werk Wootedhaggle DAY WORK. HOUSEWORK par hour. 334-4746. IRONINGS DONE IN MY He ~~ MISS and EM3-77S4. . Les Brown, Realtors & Builders SOS Eiliabath Laks Road P« 3-tolO or FE 4-3364 -s Jwtliej wssd PesenUi 13 .. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PaparlRB. PE MIU. tiOW If TOE TIMf FOR fAlWt- msj**' ** **" PAINTING ANO DldORATINO INk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRlt* Ig, 19fl6 res 44 Sole Howes 44 “~*tt|Wooted te leat , M TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE WITH !d. Shore Uehg ftowten |l PENSIONED WOMAN, ROOM. AND board lor part fkm time child ear* and warw light duties,-1 iidt, amort. COMMERCIAL BUILDING » OAKLAND AVENUE, SPINS', S100 A MONTH K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR SSSt Orchard Lake Rd. HMHI STORE WITH BASEMENT, DIXIE I WORKING tilGMft 'HIM STUDENTS araaa n.n par h ‘ in hour* i—— Building Sendees SoppBeiU 4X4'S-10' LONG. PAINTING ANO PAPERING. YOU — Orval Oldcumb, 473-04** ; painting. Capering urgently Tup oar. OR S-W4I 1 1 to 50 OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELL.PARIM, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Taka Commerce Rd. touS. Cam* marc*, laft to ONngary, (t ml'— D’Ldrdh Building Co FLAP YOUR WINGS l to# aarly bird that pat* badroom ranch. Ml ovar Apply us Oakland, I to IS 4 to 5 p.m. ____________ X3L AND tlLK PR■ illR, -i afternoons, jn» r. Tad's. PE uses. Wanted Man or Woman FOR''—^— MOTOR ROUTE IN - Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stler PONJIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT, __ Stitt Help, Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS - loekkeeplRt 4 Twee 16 Business Service CASH POt FURNITURE AND AP-pllance*. t placa or bouaaful. Pear- *oir*. rE 4-tST_________■ 1 PIECE OR HOUyEHO^O. PIANOS' HEAR OUR OR 1C* BEFORE "you Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING 'AllORlNG AND LeoditeplRp 1M SPRING CLEAN-UP, FLOWER BED TREES CUT AND TRIMMED. 4M- iRcoose Tw Service •A TAX SERVICE. 1 HOUR AVER-aga tlma want on otch long form Itemized, to brine you max'----- ravings, IS avaraga toa. In homa to. E. Dunn. OR 3-0M7. APPOINTMENT 0 m* form prepared and tyP hlla you won. My oft let l ~ | " Store 'Miar: i of Pontiac Airport on MSS. Pro* parking. __ CHANDLER HEATING CO. __________r: dWL-jps+kf” por RiNt 'ik "smell shopping canter. Can Tuff Bateman or Jock Ralph at FI s-nsh-- , ________ ip .Yoymi^wiiNg to califor- WmImI Hoesehold Goods 29 MULTtPL^LISTiNG' SERVICE YORK runina, waibkpukw, *we»ovn-ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO MLIQATIQN APPRAISERS. WE ■VY^vHnfpT, NO FEES, NO WlttNei POR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE.'GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 / m. Vto month Including tnoo ■no Insurance. Make your at—* YORK E BUY Wf TRAM' % 44)343 OR «SO % ~)3 Plxla Hwy„ Drayton Plalna TER AkiA - ( BE--- ancivTA cat.garage nicely landscaped, fi ___ut,»oo. mm __ R«hS5tIr" ARIa I ACRE. CHARMING OLDER HOME TAYLOR “WE TRADE" HORSEMAN'S DREAM 49 .Sole Heoees , 66 MIXED AREA U,*to PULL PRICE ». naama aad bath. Pull basement, gaa haat. vwWPift™ ove*r*^3 ROCHESTER AREA — 3 BEDROOM Located an.1: 3-BEDROOM RANCH Cantract. EVA HOWARD rrrrGAYLORD new buildinf & m required hi L 2-3340. FOR LEASE, 40 TO 40000 SQUARE teal, an rill, Truck welts, craneway*, on expressway at Oxford, Mich. Brokers prof acted. Call ML lad, Dtorett. MMfwar viTl-fi». Me Houses 49 W acre'] 1 car garage. Basement. set, sii.soo_____ NIX REALTY . to 1 Rochester Rd. ! OL 3-3373 UL 1*074 mately 9 miles, Include* dining —nm, forge rarntladllylng room, ■ramie tiled baths, Tuff Base-ant, with finished family roam, ka privileges, full price *I5,*30. TAYLOR AGENCY Estate — Building — Insurance Highland Road (MW) OR 44)304 BETWEEN PONTIAC AND I ORION. I acres, good soil, 4 room house, fenced dog In —= chicken house. Lawrence W. Gaylord SPECIAL Immediate Possession SHARP 3 BEDROOM HOME Off Ml. Clemons Street. 0,150 down tor toner's equity. Tak*---- ments of SM per ---- * Bab Auctioiu.. sow Dfxto _____ wiiBifj~ ■ RENTAL SERVICE/ NO FEEl SEKVICB, Nl Ally an-yroi. BEDROOM HOME lot, on Auburn Rd., va«*,nvni« furnace, now root, vocont. I pletely redecorated. Good post ties of second bedroom. 11,300 , S500 down. (No Realtors). CONE** Wanted Miscellaneous WMRM ■ UF) BRASS radiators, batteries, stortors, gen-erotors, C, Dlxson, OR >S»4». DESKS. FILRS, OFFICE FURNI lure, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting towee, die Forbes. OP 34747. Wa ' ALL CASH For your owHy ______________________FR MS4I ' --- i FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH -Sanlnnw SI., by owner, 4S3-43M d subdlvlsio i River. S nr TrMh toll ______3 badroom prlvllogor' up to WaNnStE Ttan,- im slon by Jugo l. OR 3-2925. sr*j businesses. George E 0252. $5 LONG FORM PREPARED. I xperlenced.____________OR 3-3332 ~EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES-239 Voorheis, off street parking ■ ” I years experience . Ft 5-2244 2 l FORMS'PR EPARED, to AND OR 3-3992 otter 4 Wanted te Rent . area, responsible couple. 7 43 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES / EQUITIES J WRIGHT M2 Qoklond Ave. /CASH BUYERS BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, tOSl! moves you In. 171 Ml — 25 E. Brooklyn, 420-1438. BEDROOM COTTAGE, WATER-ford, 1400 down, Ally 473-970). bedroom, Baldwin - hop- kins area, basement, near schools. ttML excellent Invootmont__Call Bill, Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, YOUk llliwb. Ally—473-9701, 3 BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL, ' (to, 1 car attached garage, fat, carpeting, HU 0. 363-9129. H OXFORD, 4 BEDROOM OLDER home with 2 car parage. Gas fur-nace In basement, $12,800, $2,000 down. Humphries Realty, Oxford, OA B»2417. _ , , HAYDEN: 3-BEDROOM ‘ TRI-LEVEL Will Build on Your Lot or Ours Model open Sun. 2-S p.m. I C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M3f) carpeted had?, tori storms ai List With Us-We Sell o Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET "REALTOR FE 4-3S31 345 Oakland Ava. "---Opun -F ROCHESTER AREA CLARK Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS, carpeted living ream, ceramic bath, ■iieHn"' wtmm, "TRireli nils, buDt-lna, *' door wall, IVk bath, baaamanf end attached garage, aluminum extorior. lolling now for tll,N0 plus tot. tfywr In toa matkaf tor a now homo, n Axrjrr. Really closn, largo 'ufHlttT rage. Sfl (i.ooo di trees and garden spot. K REALTY | Rochester Rd. IL 2-5375 UL 2-40741 porchoi. Located on 1 nk lots. Caraotlng, drapes, rang* and domes dryer tl 1.300. App. 11700 down __ month off-Land-Contract. IP YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME - START PACKING. We Need Listings For Wall Qualified Buyers. List With U( For Action. TlARK RIAL ESTATE-1342 W. HURON ST.FE 3-7IM FE 5-5144 or Fi 5-3090 I Multiple Listing Service RHODES , large fenced and nicely I mmmJzMt neighborhoods r“ -- paved street am “r LAKE FRQNT INCOME 2 COTTAGES, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, vary OMd Income d. PtoonJW-------------- id— __________ IVk baths, wo tamjjjt^i r attached ga7age,”ltj' lot’, id with other custom taa- r^garagov aaporata^well I—large chain . m ------ Lake area. I only *13,500. Check this 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. bath, big lot. 4243950 attar 7 p.ff 3 BECT00MS Ranch. Lot Mx120’,. — Eiwoob' REALTY ' ' 402-2410 b«sement.. BOS_ )teat. city rewj . _____^^^^^/,Jn5,,D|n tooNaren rwor'^^lac' d°W"ci ATTICV dEAITV NEAR ORION - like now this 3 BEDROOM HOME, UNIO}/ Uk^R^ ort Com Lnkff Rojd. cOMMERCEY REALTYto3-4WI Ju^^tHdtofSIow'dSrs *"■ " ----- ------1. Ot ,# *'•■*»- Call Jim WII- 420 COMMERCE-**3g) looking patio, carpeted living room, '3 ROOM HOUSC — I ACRE LOT] drag to, attached garage. Blacktop HIITER YORK WALDON AREA^Y^TTE^MIb* outside of Orion, an 1 acres for'maTdi^! JgJ“; 01 #6* ,,roj d lrtto l A REAL- DILLY. 2 bedrooms, 11x201 living room, nicely decorated with rLr'g&gS!’ t&toiHvVtoteS JACK FRUSHOUR sarfe"iieWiai?tK mho struble Immadlalc possession, south o f REALTORS MLS Rochester, . . eg 8-4025 474-0854 EAST OF ROCHESTER. 2 bedrooms, -------------- ~ e lend cgtrtrjcl. ^ IV ' WE TRAOE 363. OR 4-0343 Dixit Huty., Drayton Plains LAKE ORION. Excellent lake front I room Year round homa, 2 story, flreplaca, all hoot, IVk baths, city water, ever 100 toot of nlco beach, concrete breakwater and boat wall. Waterford IMMEDIATE POSSESSION *SNY6jik, ‘ FLObRl^YING1" caf jack, ^awpRw*~ladc*!l»Sni5! CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, ■WNHir----------- 473-9397. 1-A I CAR GARAGES. 20-X33' M75. Old til Cement work. Fret ettlntatos.| Sprlgttold Building Co. MA 5-213*. j i-CAR GARAOei, »'x3»', "to75_. WE I ~ - JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE ROOMS ANO RATH, SMALL ------- $37.10 per weak,—aim; ___ _ _ .j-. -Spestt;—Inquire at 273 AND NEW ROOFING AND RE- Baldwin Aye., Call 33S-40S4. ' ** Phone . day c O M P L E T E L Y FURNISHED, 2 ---- apartment " 2-CAR GARAGE. H99 adGItions \ • Alum, wtodeaw, doors, II GRAVES CONTRACTING . Free Esthnafto OR 4-5*11 All Typos of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation raoma, oaragr aluminum aiding, roofing. Fret m No down payment. G & M Construction Co. Ft »1311 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING Floor Tiling ip roofing. Free EsI. FE AI024. | RbOFS: NEW, REFAIR ~ ■ General Maintenance — W. mm TaK'ieMit Sand-Gravd l Dirt Trap Trimming Sorvtee Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plentlngt — removals — “~*>— wood. 625-1414. 173-2130. REE TRIMMING ANC Reasonable. 334-0046. Aportments, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and Btoi ——— Disposal. Fully Rahtoorf— hi loretor. Adults only. I house raising, ■ ..............— ...— „ manta, aluminum siding, roofing, LAY SOOV SPREAD TOPSOIL no down payment*. LoproW Const.] ptNISW GRADE----------------- SEED FE 2-2500. - I "We will do II better for lass" ~ait svanlngi X ■. OR 3F951 Tracking AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMINT MODEL OPEN TUCS. THRU SUN. 1 to 5 AND «:3B TO l:S0 FROM OldS A MONTH 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. 674-2936, MORNINGS 473-6927 LARGE, S ROOM UPPER FLAT, completely i----HI up to 4 Indt ♦rally located tlve features, furnishing tor MHrfr djetoR right party. FE 4-9303. I gy-owneAT watkins HILLS, 3 ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dlxlf Hwy. OR 4-031 Multipit Listing Service Mixed . __________L The grounds a. beautifully landscaped and a cii cular "drive adds graciousness a “S'Neighborhood MMSgtY tM°cail 6l' J4773. *35,950. ’Ownor moving out of state. BY OWNER, lOS'XlSP LOT NEAR Pine Knob for equity In fe— or *3(00. 6734I4S utter 4:00 Older home, 2 baths, BEDROOM — -“-tngr "shopping MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and mama ■ -WEST0WN REALTY 556 BloomftaM Near Luther Model featuring g, water, black topped s drive, near shopping, d schools. This home Tx'lfl throughout, { particulars. 4516 Dixie, rear . OR S-3000 EVES. OR ^7293 CLARKSTON List With Schrom and Call The Van It JOSLYH AVj._PI soon IRWIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP AREA -to year eld, aluminum sided ranch, t bedrooms, gaa haat, carpeting, attached garage, covered patio, 7S'xl50' lot, only *11,-100, assume .existing mortgage or bank torme. YORK I WE BUY WE TRADE! WHEN YOt) SEEK OUR SERVICE i OR 4«63 QR 4-COU I 47l3Dixla Hwy., Drayton Plains A-l Interior and oxtorlor basement, recreation room, —^ ----nl my specialty. Stale dABINkti, RECREATION ROOMS FOR CUPBOARDS AND NU-TONE —----------ilPE 3-709S. , KITCNFXS, INTERIOR FI LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF | any kind, tees. FE S-7643.___ LIGHT HAULING,. BASEMENTS, Swage ING CO. . - -■ JS* \ Painting and Decorating steSeillia facilities nirtafad ssrs CementWork BRICK. BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, tree estimates. 62S-7097. _ . -1 BRICK, BLOCK AND ^REPLACE! 1 1 A.) PAINTING AND work, free estimates. 692-5274. Attar -PAPER HANGING > S P-m.__________ _____ | THOMPSON FE MJI4 iikk, kLOCK. CXMERI, FIRj- Truck Rental Trucks-to Rent EW 2 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE aparltnanli. CamRtotol|~ — Honed, GE apoliancas,----------_JM dltlonad. Carports available, balconies, ratios, no children, no rats, $146. 600 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-5472. ROCHESTER AREA Now l badroom apartments, fully carpeted, air conditioning, swimming pool. Coll 651-4000 or 651-3044. Rochester Manor Apartments ROCHESTER: DELUXE i SIB-—■‘“V (tore, imjpr, carpet-•lr conditioned" $130. Call 461- placet. Call anytime, rt MN9. BRICKWORK Any kind; and repairs; fireplaces. 338-9309._____________________ AAA PAINTING ANO DECORATiNGj^pTiuflucki 25 yrs, exp., free est. UL Ypy A) AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Train interior and tXTlR.OR Pontiac Form ond 1 ROOMS DRAYTON PLAINS Commercial frontage On Dixie, a menl, aluminum siding, large dining area, attached 2 car garage. This home can be bull! on ^our Saturday and Sunday from 3 to . Directions: living room, kitchen and bal Hardwood floors, bottle gas he-This homo Is wod -kept sod k 2Px2r garage. Priced to sail, SI AL PAUIT 4516 Dixie Hwy.___ 3-3000 , EVES. OR 3-1700 E. E. SHINN, REALTOR IN WITH SHINN" 334-9107 CLOSED SUNDAYS ^ "7^ FIVE MINUTES Ell'-AL- BALDWIN .......... MODELS 0PJEK..DAJ1X— OPEN SUNDAY -..2T06 ...2 TO 8 Tirries Realty John K. Irwin XlE HIGHWAY -9 dally Buying or Selling C tached garage scaped property, paved to schools and collegos. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In too VII ago of Rochester 440 W. Unlvaatty—- 6S1-S141 RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk V Crest hi WALTON Crest's competent planning e Cement and Block Work ceiSSnt w4riCcalL .XteSBM m ore, fe B-tsr* CEMENT WORK CERAMIC TILE.INSTALLEDn FREE —estimates. painting, guorantood. sa» . HOUSE PAINTING. OUARANTlEb. E 5-4023 or 336-4009. x Tom 343-4660 « QUALITYPAlkrtWO. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEM Walla and windows. Root. Sana-faction guarantotd. FE F163i. TUNING • REPAIRING ‘ Industrial Tractor Co. Y 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44)4*1 FE 4-14 Open Dolly Including Sunday 12 BEDROOM HOME. GARAGE. 1150; r- Body, 4 bpd- n you Fauim Trailer for rent. . adults Rtirt HBfttt, Uafomished 40 WHITE_JLAK1 _TWf. Wl. KINGS- J2! 1 Reeaw 42 CLEAN ROOM, MIDDLE-AGED RENTING $59 Mo. double occupancy, •MIL Maid service, tale;____ peted, TV. Sagamore AAotol. 719 l] woodward. MAIO SERVICE, COFFEE. CAR-1 pttoA TV, telephone, (35 a week. Sagamore Motel, 710 B- WoORwi ONLY $10 Deposit WITHy APPLICATION te at Huntoon r several hundred dollars teas man you would pay tor a] comparable homa built by another j builder^ Because hundreds of hours hive discovered It ■er. will not sacrifice quality price; he demands lull men-s for Ms dollar spent. Beauty a spacious tr — Colonial — pi only SIMM __________I M—._ on Airport Read between M-St and Wllllama Lake Read. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 43322 NO Discount Trade dining room, gas neat, 2 c lot, extra low Gl ZERO toa uewn. or oar terms toil: YORK 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT . LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA _____________________ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, Hid CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM WIDOWS OR OIVORCBES. attar9**”o!mn Stele PEOPLE WITH. CREDIT PrOB- WE BUY ■ WE TRAC tteMl P LEMS ANO RETIREES ARE OR 4-0363 OR 4-03 ABU. RObM IN giVA-TE) 0K*y y'TH US- |s*btHINGXl*DOWN' (tontiaman. Elizabeth UL 0PCN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN. Vto. Ptua «£ OR JO 290 KENNETT MIXED AREA* 3 bedroom brl d .Jranctr with full btMment and nl^. REAL VALUt HIALTY fenced yard. Gas htat, aluminum For ImmGdiate Action Call 5££l saoji^S^RS^al^ FE 5-3676 624-9575 I S^fe f«4*!Tfe mm!: m ROOMS MEN ONLY AND UNPUR-nlshod epertments. 33t-tHSv i ROOM NEAR GINIR- SLEEPING R to Hospital. FES-S4BL HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just oft MW. Older homa wtl.. . badroom (own and l up, large family Mtdian. part baaa-^ — . wooded lot. SIGSOS, NORTH SIDE ma do ilshed WATERFORD VILLAGE * bedroom older home that needs some finishing, basement, ■O'xISO' corner lot. Total price *12,008. LAKE FRONT LOT McCUUOUGH REALTY Tad kkcCultough, Jr. 674-2239 S460 Highland Rd. (MW) M “Buzz" Bateman Soys SOLD - SOLD -SOLD BY BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO t 20 boathouM. BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT WONDERFUL new area on Pleasant Lake. Canal streets plus all d(‘ " Family room with WEST SUBURBAN THIS SHARP 5-yoor-old. t_ ___ ___ west of Pontiac. Aluminum awnings, automatic haat * privileges. Includes adlacent building site with foupdettom In. *9,500 takas all. with terms. Bettor hurry on tots ana. \ NEW MODEL HOMES tifuliy'bltilt of brick rind aluminum, bullt4nsV Models shown Dally by SUN. 2-6 p.m. Now's the Mine IP prei can TRADE IN your -present smaller nd price, tor overyono. Beau-ot extol features and many -‘-pent and Open SAT. and to build tor Spring. Veu PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.LS. Realtor 0L 1-65T8 377 S, Telegraph Rd; 730 S. Rochester Rd. |>-r4 THE PONTlAC PMhSS. TUKSDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 By Dick Turner Sell Household Seeds 68 Sfle NewsehaM Goods 65 1| Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week ' N n Mnnaw n nuu n USED TV's . 119.95 and up Uaad wringer washer *19.9$ Sweet's Radto" and Appliance, ^ Inc. Warto dry«r. FoSll.WA,H * Per SeI* MiuclkiMew 67 PIPE 4"-4" USABLB POU LIOHT PLUMBINO BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet. SI4.95. MM heater. I47.H; j place bam aatt UMS. Laundry (ray, trim, Itt.Hi — * I in trim $34.95; 92.95; Lava., Tl*i» - haaia and toator* 5-11, 4A widths. $3.95to 110.90. , JIM'S OUTLET , PC 4-0205 83tP5sal. 9-4 .......CHaad Sl . ■■ - ¥*M SLICING machinC ft QUART wyrnan s prtiiura canner-cooker, ceramics, f *books. FB 5-1013. $PRBO-tATtN PAINTB, WARWICK List With Us-Wt Sell —o Home lvtry-24 Hours -R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 *45 Oakland Ava. Attar hours FE 0-1904 o fqP*m2oo Auburn Heights - DORRIS and large 100x15(0 to rambling rancher touted m Build Your-New Home " ~ Rochester^ area near Oakland on this lake-front lot r 10 ROLLING SCEWCACRES t —■- —J- - J young i P HI -lose to l___. Livingston County, payments. Mdrvw wooro 10 Btr. J ZZA~ FE 2*2144. L. Smith.__ A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 $: Telegraph FE 4-2533 'BUD ........BEDROOM SUITE, 009 AND 09S. TV convenient to i-ro, iot 120x240', works good. S50; 30" gas only *12,#*#. Terms or Trade. | *99; electric dryer, 029; 1 J. J. Joli, Realty MOTOROLA *2" TV. CXCBLLBNT condition. PE 9-1*54. 1. ShiLC6 and motorola porYa-ble TV's from 0109.95. Dolby TV, FE 4-9002, also color TV's from! WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS PE 4- University. Over Ml of UvlM an_. _ ... __ peted living room wlth a natural brick fireplace, larga room with a. fireplace. Style kitchen with all appliances, lVh baths, at ur garage and beautiful, 230 fool lot. 023,990 Wll In ■ Springfield Township,: str uj —m outhwest,~ sloping* gently toward Ihe lake. Only S9W down, balanc-on lend contract. Approx. 7-Acre Home Site Ideal for your country home. Quiet secluded spot In EftlMtoM Township, only S minutes — 1-75 north to Flint or sou Detroit; rolling land, some * 4-car garage.^Prlced at I NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. '49 Mt: Clemens St. FE 5-1201, _________ Worren Stout Realtor SEMINOLE HILLS AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 1 Hi* M Qpdykf Bd -se-Sl. *1145 \t »iy»^l««ty. hlp WaiL Sjde^ulo- CLA_RI(STQN_ ESYATfesT^WtlM1 LD1_ 3oli Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. See us b air conditioner, 130; dining room SERVICE FOR TV'S AND P suite, 129; antique chest, lit; pump tennas and rotors. You or IP organ, $40; hand-carved octogan stall-Dalby,TV, FE 4-9802 DRAYTON PLYWOOD *25; davenport vend STEREO TAPE RECORDER. WOL- 4112 W Walton . OR 29912 “ “ lensak 1210. complete, claan, on ^ AO display, Customade products- 454* Nona i oois—iwocninery OB Highland Rd. $135. TV COMBINATION,’ $9fT*RtCLTR¥ft1 BEAMS-ANGLES-P|pES-PLATb I $29. MM2». -r an «i... *~f _________________y dresser i..... _ round mirror, $22; upright piano, $40; electric range, $25; bed and dresser. $25. Smith Moving O t. Pike. FE 4-4*44. IRWIN property. $49,41*. Terms. >R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph $3,300 EQUITY IN LAKI P home. Will give 25 par i count tor quick sate. 4 Warden at 333-7157. BEDROOM SET; bunk beds; cites closet, room dtvi ACTION On your land contract, larga or small call Mr. Hitler, FE 2-0179. » raker, 3292 Elliabatn Lake Road. E 3-7S4I FE 3-7302 j 023.24, SEASONED 1 YEAR . — j.-------. '“ilahYw •,»- 14,914 Will ___rad nurse. Dick Valuat, LIVING ROOM CHROME SI bronze or vhrove oinettr 67 $53.52 cash or will accept payments at $5-52 monthly. 1# year guarantee and Itwone included. Call CERTIFIED SEWINQ CEN-‘ 343-1422. I, 42x55-424.95 24“ by IT’ DOUBLE I 915 ei ; 7W t COMPLETE LINE-OP PENDER JOSLYN .BRICK. Almost 'molnten- 2 ACRES Suburban ' attractive ranch will ledgerock fireplace. High on Mil -Cleanout landscaping — 4 In. wal — attached heated Scar garage -sunroom — larga home office wltt genuine Honduras mahogany, $23, ANNETT excellent ting room wi“ first floor. Four, SMALL RESTAURANT AND i LOTS handle. S on stafe highway and In Pontiac | , Operating and doing aU£I_S2HL-----------------SSKw ... -------Wonted Contrach-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ----BLONO MAHOGANY BEDROOM **L ■Y Jfl F.LC, LAND CONTRACTS (Jraantiv n—ti+ti Saa u« hatort CAM OPERATED ZIG-ZAGGER *i ul D910r€ sA4lth Clnnar In piMmI MAhM hut- 34 im. my ynm. ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANO Brand new console style. Complete. Only $54 delivers. Hear this to- FURNITURE ! Celling tl FE Sale or Exchange 58 3-Bedroom Tri-Levtl Close to Silvor Lake Golf Course, brick and alum “ home built In 1959. LR firaplaca, kitchen with this nice family t down? Attractive lai dining rMBajaieia ' and''85 I It* $7500.’ ID, --,. ■ t 3 badrt. i large living iy am,MB IdWtl, “•*"— Basement, gas offered. $400 MILFORD TOWNSHIP, $4 ACRE orchard let, near Kensington GM proving grounds, S3.000. EXCELLENT LAKE LOT, frontage. Blacktop road. No n Good fishing. 7 ml. S. of L -------r, $5000. 671-2242. - plastered hardwood constructed heater^ ga large nice t. 131,950, t< rage - more ling •▼*■*«■#«* "•>» — 4 acres — large farm home with SO'xSO’ bam - near Holly, $15,95*. income hdme In Holly — S down; 3 up. Fenced yard *- 1-car garage - gat heat. 013,950 - 0U0* dor* 1 acre on pavement — fenced at Ortonvllto — Income or 1 fair - 4 down; 4 up — garage w stool, sink i expenditure < many small Many shade marctal -basement — I - $12,500 - I Underwood Ratal Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clorktton 435-3415 ■' — — ' convert this Jo MSS enterprises — zoned com-ig well - full tor your dog too |Waterford Brick ^ room, excellent tr'aff£?pr torn, LR 15x24, fireplace, dir ing area overlooking r • • yard, U shaped kitchen wit breakfast space and ad loir Ing toy area, txT4 screene porch at rear. 2nd floor ha. 3 spacious bedrooms, ample closets, ceramic bath. Carpeting and drapes Included. Basement, roc. room, Delco gas hash Alt. garage. $32,- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 L Huron St. Open Evnlngs A Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 ARRO FOR EQUITY^-LAND CONTRACT WE. BUILD—WE TRADI LAKEPRONT COTTAGE with .24 tool ■’-’ng room, full bath, nice kltch-with ample cupboards, both se and storage spact. Ideal Metamoro Area Annett Inc., Realtors I 28 E. Huron St. ----- 334-0464 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 i NEAR EXPRESSWAY HI-HILL VILLAGE, only 2 miles , north ot 1-75. Choice lots are now \ available In this beautiful subdi-j sn of rolling hills and winding COAST TO r COAST TRADES COMMERCIAL BUILDING Over 10.000 sq. ft. on main highway. Suitable tor larga furniture store or many ether uses - 24O' frontage, located in' an excellent area near Pentiec. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Once In^a ^Hte-ttme opportu- Gallagher's Music " ■ kto ! - iyii S. Ttltaraph _r.fr South of OrcMra Lake Rd. A & Murtyi FE <-0566 - Open Eves. *fN t pm. *m^6dwL ELECTRIC GUITAR AND~ AMP LI-wixw fier, $SM9S2. '■ iAtHR06M~vANitY." ?6F- WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd FR M145 Open Bvoi. 'til 0 p.m. OR 3-1345. CASH K,-nL*qu5i,v._i M possibto , discounts. Call 4C3-1S30. 5143 Caaa-Bilzapath Lake' Road EMpIra 3- practical sawing. Mutt sacrllt $45.45 cash or $4.45 month! ctpted. 5 year guarantee an. ... ions. Call credit manager at 34> 3422. CCRTIFIBD SEWING CBN- CHEST TYPE FREEZER, $100, RE-frlgerator, $15. mlac. PK 5-721$. COCKTAIL BAR FOR RECREA-tlon room, S40. OL 1-3453. DRAPES, VENETIAN BLINDS AND toolo lomp. PE i-liis. Hi ^HT pixfuit^l .WA St, $1.55. Irregulars, samples, at only factory can give. Mich, i Fluorescent, 393 Orchard t. FI 4-0443. $75. 474-0779. 00 ADDING MACHINES; TYPl-writers; chock protectors; cashj registers, now and used, no men-•y down. Bovorly't, 7750 Auburn tftlco. “ *“ AIR CONDITIONER ton capacity will cool A to 5, iarq Soot. Camalato with wa ! COMPRESSOR, tlVi GALLON iiduThH. aaotor.1140.1*7-4724. L BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD •paired, exchanged, rented. I CONE'S W. Sheffield FE S-44421 PIANOS WANTED lb's van Sorvtoa BM S-7Q2Q HOUSEBROK1N ~ INSTRUMENTS OP PLEASURE ' dltlonad.^Zava “many ML LEW BETTBRLY NOW IS THE TIME 20 ACRES with flowing well, good soil and nice building spot. 440 feet of good road frontaga. $7,975, *1,200 down, A 11 ACRES' — slightly rolling, taw trass, pleasant afthowhere, S5995. BATEMAN KAMPSEN : O'NEIL NEWER TRI‘LEVEl_ ^ | 1 N i TRADE total price ISpOOO. It - NOTHING DOWN, but Ing com • rooms. Wtll ti ,IV carpeting. Nowly decorated kltch- roMlnfl# off of goc !Vm r. fSil toLW ?3 ft M'750' “» *>*n' home but welt kept. Paved street. Full prlca 110,200. DRAYTON WOOOS. Large wooded, comtor CArnez in* in area of nice homes, enough bull* your dream 40x90 b LOANS Fktonca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bonk Build FE 4-1538-9 ■ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, . 1 FE $-3513. A SPACE HEATER, 45.000 BTU.' dt$. old. 4M-4BS7. ________' gas RANM, vfeilnr qood con- ---- $35. 335-0044, bet. 13 noon- to 0 fin. ASPHALT ROLLER. ItSf^CTb G E 2 dump truck, IfSI Chevy pick-up. x Nototlllor. Ob »1tS7. ___ Llk. B DICK MIMEOGRAPH MA-chine model <90—hand operated. Elect r Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. 4-0544 — Open Ev4$. ‘til 9 p _ *»t. 5:30 P.M. PLAYER PIANO lc Grim) with duo GAS DRYER AND GAS COOK GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR breathing room, ]30x| Busittoss Opportunities 59 cHfi* ,u#inb** ___IflAMSZL to $1,000: To conaotldato Mils Into or Iy payment. Quick tan courtgous axperlanci Credit life Insurant Stop In or phone FE HOME & At.J ...ire large c eta, lift baths, 14x22' family n ' 3 burning fireplace, u SYLVAN VILLAGE LOCATION laroeythree bedroom brick colonial toattM’Ing larga living room with natural fireplace, formal din- room, 3 large bedrooms. Separata dining room. Big kitchen with bulH-In oven and range. Fireplace paneled family room on tower to el. Walk-out basement to the love beach. Attached 214-car gaitoga i lot trxtor. Full price, $37,900. C; today and enloy the summer < PHONE 682-2211. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor BMrtmgN A 4-2680 between 6 Inuru lori'S BARBER SHOP, 2 CHAIRS. SAME - SOUTH °F LAPEER location over SO years. Prlu to irtabla bnd neat and arge JJJi. MY 3-1502 or MY 2-4493, Lake 'barn*n 0Vr’a4 b7iI^oth'er*a?i Orto". 1 ________________________| ceTient buildlngs^Sl.WO. Terms.*11" DRY CLEANERS 1 wl ers, glut other mltc. 4-4445. 154 Baldwin. LINOLEUM RUGS. = butane 2* to. gas tanks! wga tor trailer. MA 5-2544 press ion. Soma rolls Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S, Telegraph t Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547.... 'S'EF THE WURLlfZHh oSGANj • Planes end Thomas organs (Color-Glo). Guitars 021.00 up. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO gas furnaces and idneB|e|| water heaters, hardwi trlcal supplies. Crock, black and galygnlted . . tings. Sentry end Lowe Brothers - Super Kem-Tone ”h(TiOHTS SUPPLY Le'ssonsLonlel|ShMtrumenls. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 EMiabath Lk. Rd. 3224509 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 GUITAlt. Bottle Gas Installation SPANISM-I Priced et $1*4. FE 4-6435 •LOANS TO $1,000 CALL COLLECT NA 7-24 WARDEN i W. Huron. Ponttoc 233-7157 GOOO CLEAN B US IN ESS FOR m------ pi tMtir - ^ C E STATION FOR MOST SIZES, , _________ Furniture, 21* I t. Pike *1- PI « 7B*I. ~_________ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGOS1, ' —‘— slightly marred, S3.95; rctlon at cabinets with or ■ ‘ts, sliding doors. Ter-Michigan Fluorescent, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 20a_Ponttac Itato Bank^tkl^. Swaps .plastered walls, finished j wm, gas steam heat, .2 car i College. Pasturing 3 n LAWN MOWER BUSINEM FOR sole. Established 14 y~ STEREO COMPONENT FOR good motorcycle. 33*4459. 3 FORD P-J STAKE TRUCKS. SELL or trade for dean pickup. FE 3-0*97. BEDROOMS, lW ACRES, BUILT I Greet Plains Gas Ce„ riHBl. BOYS 20" MATEL VARROOM BikB, $11. Stroller, $5. FE 44149. EarpIts a fright? make ■ I bagutyul ja0nt “ large sele without II jn. GRABLES REALTY ___________ ______ 1 O big lane-J . :—684-2045 or 684-2481 scaped lot. Priced at $29,900. Far below reproduction cost. Call today. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES -------- • • ---- ■ 8 a JOO'x- lieges on peted llv- today at only 111.5*0, tLARKSTON AREA present home, consider this HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty "union lake lakefront Colonial, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fire piece, ivs baths, aairf giaemant, aluminum siding, beautiful lot with Union. Lak*. Price *30*00. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ___________363-7181 IE 10* ACRES - rolling ( US10 exchange —«-------- 71 ACRES — 15 ml. NW ol private lake, barn i n cottage. 840,000 wit _____________Ur x 1**’, SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walton Lake privileged. 2 sandv beaches, docking. $1000. $10 down, d7jtortij! , . Huron St. MLS f ■ MILLER” AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR j WEST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCH In "NEW" condition. Ceramic a - - - —, lovely to IT NOW! Trade your 2-bedroom home on this. nlu 3-bed room family home "with large recreation erae. 2-car garage. ' Good place tor chHdren, even lake . dS& . . size and priced trom $1500 to BO. Terms en Land Contract, one of the first to pick your . Clerk Real Estate, 1342 W. ran St., FE 3-7100, FE 5-5146, PONTIAC LK. - Sandy beach, 134. $4,000, SS00 down. PRENTlS..ST__gk_Ellz...Lk.__ 80x127. $1,995, S350 down, PINGREE ST. - Elit. Lk. priv. 80x125. 11.795. 82*0 down, HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. HURON OR 44351 • EVE. OR 3-4229 led OPCAH. WALNUT FIN- lalk'-inThTsIs raolly lsh- A-tcondltionfor? FE 24004, MARINE AND CAMPER SALES One of the largest marine end camper sales in the Thumb area. Steady Increase In sales ever the last lo vkars. Last year’s salsa >. Call us « stove. FE 2-42*2. Salt Cloffciai - size 7; size 12; i LENGTH i. FE 54993. 221 carpeted Hvi beautiful o ________C gas beat. 22x14 chad garage. Blacktop street ^ ^drlye. Onlyy S19,MB with CLARKSTON AREA RANCH In 4 condition Carpet end drape vanity In - bath, Vfc basemei Largo lot. new 2 cat gereg This heme evan has e bon shelter, a beautiful arm at (ricad for a fad sale at 11191 AUBURN HEIGHTS - and Oakland Community Col logo arm. Nmt 2-bedroom home with ivy-car garage. Ida with small family, only *10,500. Lit ui a couple listed at payments tor you. ^ BUILDERS MQPtL CLOSE OUT Only Two Left At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Take advantage of this tremendous savings and select gOttgr a lovely Early American Cotaplal or ar--- appealing spllt-leVef, ranch. LAKE FRONT HOMES Imutlful new 1-story 3-bed. IM ditto oh small like near Oxford, firaplacoa, 2W bathe, carpeted ft IXL cabinets, al -Kitty HR ■ n. Attached IWcar landscaped ltocrt 20 ACRES Sctnlc rolling Im — _.Jl toZ&B,,________ C. A. Webster, Realtor 493-2391 J ______________434-2515 Exocutivi Estate tLARENCE t. RIDGEWAY ________________________________ ' REALTOR LADIES MINK JACKET, SIZE . ... WALTON $34-4*14 *30. UL 3-1*34. _______ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. ! T' PARTRIDGE Sde Houmheld Goods i "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" “ wwhatyoud BE YOUR OWN BOSS Earn for yourself I Move ah* Be somebody Instead of a th dock slave! W» REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker t Zlg-zagger makes DOG HOUSES I designs, hams, overcasts, button- toted; kiddies holes, ate. Must collect email bat- chard Lake Ave ance of onto 843.41 - payments of S4.43 11——|-------. able. 19 year guarantee and frm lessons. CaH C—"* —— DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' i FACTORY DEFECTS Vk PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. ,4743 DIXIE HWY. ' 4734734 . SIZES, INSU-•nlture. 741 Or- I DIXll , > Office 1 them. OP ilNTER. EXERCYCLE, $125. ill $100; portable Sing lint, $25. OR 347*7. to'open tbr”a baorolng^au-— .. graaaad $70400 last year. Full prlu sating in « lull the ya NORTH 41DB 3 BEDROOM ranch ButR In '44: Dining room and tovely kitchen. Fenced yard end close to schools and starts. All this tar only $10,900. | ACRES AND • ROOM heme bt,. strmf wmt af city. ' FE 2-0262 m w. Huron OFEi arpeling included I Prices quoted era 1 wn to Int^esh I wily. Call " _T—Jay and Suns... . - Dixie Highway to Cambreok dr Lady at Lakes), > mooeis. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 15'x44' hm}«d~'po5~ Larga "'tabfljhwTCUStomart. OA l-TOM. py1. How ■v>lt»..*lr?l»ly*i! SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE. FUL-kitchen and bar (furnished),, iy equipped. Lake front, located ’■bedrodm guest house, elr- is mllesWot Ponttoc. M7-4M4. conditioned. 2-cer hmted ge-l ---------------------- ' rage with servants' quarters above. _ *Jbrge box stalls plus 3 ROOM OUTFIT $317 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1641 Baldwin et Wilton FE 2-4141 Frist Traffic light south of 1-7$ Acres of Fret Perking --- Eves. 'Ill ~ IM * SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zag sawing machine. Embral-■, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — SPECIAL S2* A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNllVRi « Cill|ll9ke|imM 2 piece living imm suite ~ FIREPLACE SCREEN 1* SiiitoVA?1 For the Fjnest*in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALl .. ..ipenilve Aaptlcitton Bated Builders Supply FB 54)441 FREE HOUSE AVAILABLE f6R| --------------------- 11 Llnceln. Cell WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 i. HURON FE 5-1541 1» W. .PIKE FI 3-119* STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, Nllw G*r*g* * . _ eefimatos. ___, Seles Co., IMt Ceto Street, _ mlnghem. FE 342M Or Ml 4-1035. glass bath tub enclosure Unusual Contemporary Home en wMttq Lake, 1 bedm 2 baths, larga living room, baa IM Maw, Car dart tor 2. (mil to •capad iancad lot. bmmad celling throughout. FuH balcony front and aide, l^matotaty furnished. *21,1*9, 9-room restore* farm heme. Also taels and. equipment. $84,500. Terms. OTHER FARMS B ESTATES SDM & SDD PARTY & GROCERY 1 RUO. LIKE NEW. 1 n tractor with cultivator' and $ incrmekigl Building 32x50 eaarimlnt .Bu monthly. *7,5** lory, Good tor Fitly. WRIGHT REALTY HI Oakland Ava. > FE 24Utl 1 fl**4 dial 'after I 4 p.m. 13*4941. SOLD HOME. WILL iCLL EUE-1 Lamps' davenP°rt' chain Wttar—wllffteu?*0light *Ford trSc^ tor. Glenn Ceftoy. Hit Filar. 1if* $59; 8^aytagEwai$iMrlike new V*; 14" mgitel cabinets, *13; modern TV SIT, $2$, REFRIGERATOR. $34. gat stove, us. electric stove. n> Gunk bed* mtoc. PS 5-2744. V. OFFICE OESK, 820; LARGE CRIB, • $15. OR 34479. / BMna' rgaai couch On pytomattc range like new *79; nte* big traez-pr rafiloe; atw (77; tabta and buf- Hdfft* , ■ ■ ■ ' -■ USED AND REBUILT PORTABLE OLD BARN WOOD-, Jtc A FOOt. . 41*1411 tot *1* aa. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 144* Baldwin at Wanton, PE *440, Eeay terms. totevtllini tor sale. Tubat checked frae. Floras Redid: * Television Servtea. 12 Myra, U*BB>4. Ornamental cedar RAiaLi and wsgan wtw*l* Phone Imtoy City, 7144114 * 10th ' ANNUAL- 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 8th thru April 17th Apache camp trail* ers—all new mod* ’ els on display in ' heated showrooms - SAVE Pickup campers—Del Ray, Wildwood, Coachmen and Tour-A-Homt. Ovdr 20 different models en display—SAVE Baals and. unoe* — Al f t- Johnson motors — Mg savings on new INS models, most sizes to choose from. Save up to Hit. 10 BIG DAYS—Fri? day, April- 8tKJ/ through, Sunday/ April 17th. ivdry* , thin glJw the camperand boater all at Sale-A-Rama prices. Open daily ■ . 'til 7:30 p.m. Sun- * days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER CAMPING AND MARINE SUPPLIES IM; 74 Auction Suits TflR^POOTtACryRESSr TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 bbctT^tmomT Inch barrel, • t ml 1964 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. *> ^ —Uv M Ft I44M BoWs, ARROWS, SUPPIIH A-l RICH BUCK DIRT, PEAT ■ mus, tnS fill dirt, on a-1761. Iull66zino, driveway* , ira #r4dM our specially. 673- D BLACK SOOD RICH-TOP BOIL dirt. Dtl. FE 4 6518 rONtlAC UU(L BUILDERS SUP. gjr^Sand, Brevet ‘ ' «#. ORAv|Il AND FILLDIRT. MSP Trucking, 673-316* or <73-6404 SAND, GRAVEL; PILL •♦on,, muon sand. Be -cavatlng. OR HIM. POTTED COLORADO BLUR TRRR1. MAOpertootr P1M tmiingTaonUer Nur-N, Hospital id., Pontiac, Trim Ml BLACK r. asms, ism Rochester r TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, LIGHT DOZ-Im and back ho,. Ctorkston 625- Ptta-Huntlng Dogs 79 l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service, IMATOPOS, 932-7139, S TEENY TOY POODLES, PAPER trained, S mo. 153-3467, S~~AkC~^t<>ALe BEAGLE PUPS. lartod, MA 4-4S7I, Akc>6odlI PUPS. SSO AND UP. ms, IQ Trawl TroHors m D—5. Sporting Gorfs-AII Typai ... P«or Prizes Every Auction W, Buy—Sell—Tredt, R«t«ll 7 dayi ConajanmantiWMcanio ln„ . 9$B AUCTION SPSS Dixie Hwy. * — * -iw FP'DAY. APfclL if- WiM .JgMwMfi Porm told Outfield Rd.. Durand StrieWl Perm Truck—Hay « «TA"WPP{IW>auctioneer Swarti Creek Phono 635-94 PERKINS SALB SERVICE 6394400 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A UPRIGHTS,! FROLIC—BEE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER ISM Preitlg, BOLES AERO Jacobson Troiltr Salas «— wiHians lk. Rd. or s-shi HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARl QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFO SALfS Rear 3341 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. OPEN. K E^EGO. COINS, m-iST I Can Lk. Rd. Kongo JOHNSON'S VACATION travel trailers THE ACE TRAVELER__ Sadie and' Draw-tita" Rental,! HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS eui ^ OR 31450 Pickup Campar S3 Specials Over It different model. APPALOOSA COLT, BLANKETED, half thoroughbred — race lumper proapecl, Also — at stud — J 4,60 Hough Rd., Dryden, Mich. 796-3647. BAtY GOAT, 4 WEtKS OLD, SS. _______039-1391___________ AY, GELblNp, 7 YfcARS, 15.2 qutot.tampa, 50t4229,*v6s. ... .. SORRELL MARE wtila^~J~3X—gud — ™_-ltd Ml, ™, CIRCLE C RANCH__________________ FOR SERVICE. BLACK ANI white Pinto Stallion. Exc, cantor FE 5-5613. I FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3 GRADE Shetland mares, SIM. I registered ^^•GtBSsARO PUPS.! |.]W'raTAl day mSmM&s. * Yu! j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY irsu9 freight Included to La-new toss Apache camp ^HBfctraHor artcai, bago travel trailers. . Open 94, closed Sunday 1 mu. nuth^Ljk^Orlon on lEAUTIPUL 1764. IPxiy vinpale, AAoWle Park. Goad buy: Farr-polntmant. call MA6-3H5._ Parkhurst Troiltr Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS M ft. Featuring New Meon Buddy and NpntoBt. Lgcetod half way between Orion gft&ir ---------- • PRE-SPRING' CLEARANCE SALE lost Call For Low Wintor Prices SEE THESE TYPICAI/BARGAINS: IMS CHEVY PICKUP, 17,000 MILES, 31.453. 434-1)14. __ 1*04 FORD AlCKUP, CUSTOM CAB V0. r box - extru. it,000. FE MUf efttr I p +ROT- WOOD. TOILET, 6vEN, refrigerator, ' brakes, gas light. ShMPO *. Used 3 weeks. FE 3-3913-after 4, - _' 'H 1963 ZOLLINGER 19', TANDEM, Wheats, fully equipped, self can- P!»,,,', nn teined. sleeps 6. 67361730 or <35- 337-3514. . condition, l, 652-3661 a 19M PONTIAC CHIEF 50x10. ___336-7665 after 5:30 PM. 15 10X50 MOBILE HOME, 2 BEI 3775. 602-3207. ___________ 966 Yamaha too TWIN, 3 wBIKs old. OR 4.2IS5, after s p.m. , ossa; Is here and she's a bear ’ 175-21 h*. hart new. 230 MOTO-CROSS AND *50 - 60 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY — COMING SOON. 1965 TRAVELO 12X40. CARPETED.I built-in features, extra storage, 33G-[ _ BIG DISCOUNTS on a few remaining nc_ ______ Pontoons, Canoes, Dorset! boats PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxio Hwy. on Loon Lake r>y OoondaUv 9 a m °* 444,1 to 3 p.m. 557 b mlsc. bolls and screws; sump pump: window glass cutter; pipe; Una of boiler and furnace parts; gaugesi light and .heavy cutting fools and power vises; grinders; 50 cans Industrial paint — automobile, plus much more. This Is a 4 hours aubUon — bring trucks, trailers, bags and boxes. Immedi-» ota rtmovaT attar palp. Melvin Starting, Prop. 0235311 WAYBURN 3EFFERSON HARDWARE 15001 E. Jaffaraan, Detroit AUCTIONEER! — Gory Barry, Tho Singing Auctioneer. FE : 44743. Mika Spak, FE 5-7079. 1965 APACHE. SILVER BUFFALO. Used once. EM 3-2996. 196$ GOLDAN BUFFALO'S WITH dinette, stove, sink and lea box. Hoatar and over-sized liras for *1#*EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711, hours 94 Mon. through Frl. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Walton, dally 94 FE Shop the Classified Columns Daily r Phone 332-8181 camper, EM 3-: 1965 23' DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON-; •alned. lots of extras, sleeps 4. 624-1922. Call aT - BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES 150. 6000 MILES. ELEC- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*22. Guarantied f— “ Sea them and aet r ■“ tlon at Warner Train W. Hurm (plan to loir WaUy Byom's oxclung t i Every 9 It Winter any pickup. 4267 LaForost, Watei ford. OR HIM. BRADLEY CAMFCk. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. DR 34525. modern foci Ilf Its, McFooly Rosort, 1140 M15, OrtonyiUt. CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-Sala priced, 3324020. ^Family DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF II Detroiter aMBudl_________ _ *>c*ed the rigid Blue Book stand-eras (of hooting, plumbing anelectrical systems. You nav gamble. Yau always an|oy the i ftmata In safpfy, comfort and i solo valuta/ Also a large selection of used 0 w 10 ^ia«d^st bargain or Ices. I --- -TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCAT I ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1665 S. Tetogroph___FB 3-7102 n 7 Days a V to * P.M. BOS HUTCHINSON (ALES 1 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1102 Drayton plains Motorcycles 95 Motorcycles 95 Matercydee NOW AT TWO LOCATIONS 238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND) 77 W. HURON ST. CAT WEST WIDE TRACK) SEE THE SUZUKI X-6 . ' HUSTLER'S BABY BROTHER 118 CC WITH ,0IL INJECTION. REALLY PERFORMS! CUSTOM COLOR r. 095. 363^299. UtrcNOABLc 4 CYCLE > HONDAlf World's bigusf seller No mixer gpdget needed . Just a wia bit of gos new 305 Scrambler TERMS- FREE HELMET-HURRY "CENTURY" 1966 MODELS IN STOCK/ 1965 Splco ir, 339 Pontiac wll 671 GMC blower, custom trailei now condition. .$4580\ 1963 SeMt IT* 7w*akly pay- n'McAull 1964 CADILLAC, top, power wind dlflonlng, 31,333 DOOR HARD-nltos, 93,308. FE GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1961 Cadillac coupe Da Villa will .. —ear,. air candlUonlng, white h blue Interior, 3 y*------ "see bob burke 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 I 7-3790. 1963 CHEVROLET STATION VMM30H WITM AUTOMATIC TRANfMItSHNi, RADMM0 HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTILY NO MONBVOOWN. Assume weekly payments of 97.96. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MI.4-7SB9. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY , 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham _________6664599______ 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARO- 1962 CORVAIR With 4 speed trp >, canary yellow fI FE 8^071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Used Auto-Track Parts 102 ‘ BOAT AND LOOKING o used Suzuki? Suzuki i satisfied, they would Ik then switch. CUSTOM COLOR Id 77 W. o Truk) ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS . . . . ... 43 CENTS AND -. . Brass radiators, batteries, starters, — raters. C. Dixon, OR 3-5349. JUNK CARS WANTED DUAL QUAD MANIFOLDS , CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display rothor MERCURY-MERCRUIsI>R DEALER ! CRUISE-OUT, INC. ..__163 E. Walton Open 94 FE 9-4482 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS 1965 MGB. BRITISH RACING green, wlra wheals, soft and "--J top, radio, axe. Ml 74739. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. TMaaraph SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOS. — 12,008 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC it* e. auburn _ Rochester Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Lott and follow stans to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. New and Used Tracks 103 3- TO l-YARP DUMP BOX, 1250 TURBOCRAPT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINE SKY BARM. SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUPE MOTORS---- INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES4T0RAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING 1956 CHEVY WALK-IN VANNETTE, mi GMC cab and chassis, . 1957 (Mi wagon, tits. 1 flat Michigan Turbo . Craft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dlxio Hlghway-Ponttac 673-2642 PE 14181 ,|l>AWSON*6 ' o trailers. ! 1955 CHEVY 96 TON PICKUP. 3275. \Plke St. FE 4 ■ Co, 371 i. PBto, F___ 1957 W1LLYS JEEF K pickup. OR 34333. - 3394390 or 6644733 *• PORSCHE 1965-C, COUPE, AM-FM,] .___________^ logo brown, Detroit 1314611, after 41 MISSION AND ...................... ..; ’ *■*£? sales Hgw and Used Cars 106 LLOYD'S DO IT YOURSELF I PACKAGE 1961 FORD, Convertible 1960 FORD, Convertible 1959 MERCURY. Convertible . 1958 FORD, hardtop. 1959 FORD ALL S^CARS $595 Cadillac 1964 COUPE Light metallic groan, power alaarlng and brakes, electric windows and door locks. You will love this carl Call today! SAVE ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac LUCKY AUTO WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 AC. CONVERT!- BOB BORST CUSTOM COLOR n and 77 W. H Wide Track) 231 W. Montcalm UkfOu H BOYS' SCHWINN BIKB, U". ISO. USED BIKES Boots — Accessories 97 l Silt. IS’ i 1964 OOD'd E ft TON' PICK-UP I “Lincoln Mercury Comet f?1"* Tn “^Tl 250 OAKLAND 333-78631 the AMP SFtiSkJ2IJ22£^-------------j novv'and ^rtng laSyaway.^akeVM?9S '*« FORD W-TOIKpICKUP. V! 6 to w. Highland. Right on Hickory Bine, tong body, FleWside, few ml Ridge Rd. to Damada Rd., left and \ •'<* iigns to DAWSON'S SALES sicr..... ......... AT TIPSICO LAKE. for $2,775. FE 3-7633. Chrysler, in •» I3S00, s jg like n OWENS ^*:l Lloyd Motors “ .incoln Mercury Como OAKLAND, 333 GM^ ■me.............33,995 Ftoerglot, ft" — . Evlnrude, Gator _______ ....... Am OWENS 17* Flbergtos. full top, 73 : h.p. Morcunr, - traitor, sharp 91,695 jjj' CHRIS-CRAFT 22* Inboard cruiser, 95 ■at, 48 H.P. Johnson electric. 930 h. p. new top, completely refln-trailer, tattory^x 31299. chris-CRAFt 17' Inboard utility,'^S BUCHANAN S h.p. lust retihished. sharp I *95 I .Highland Rd. 363-2301 4' SWlUERCRAFT, 13 HORSE-p!ete.r 1 owner. 6|»1D5. 5 FOOT ALUMINUM Al 60 horto electric Jsfv MANY OTHERS Autobahn Motors^ Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle NUto 1765 S. Tetogroph_ FE q 1965 Cnevy Pickup % Ton with camper unitN Wolverine Truck Camper, self Co talnod, and hat lacks and Into com. Only 10403 miles on trud Save! HOMER MIGHT GALE^cANNALLY'S Auto Salas 1961 Buick Rlvtort with block Ish and while Intorlor, aytatt . ditionlngryyear ^warranty. \ SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acros* Freni P9PW>C Bl Buick Cadillac 1964 SEDAN DsVILLE Turquoise finish with black toother trim. Just the cor for a family Como and see us AKS FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON ' Cadillac Ml 4-1930 DON'S . USED CARS , SMALL AD-BIG LOT 73 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1933 BUICK 1963 Chevy .Impala 2-door Hardtop beige finish, VI engine, radio, hooter, powerglldt transmission. Only— . $1495 BEATTIE ON Dixie HWY. IN WATBRPORD "Your FORD OEALER Since 1930" "Homo of Service otter the Sato" OR 3-1291 1963 CHEVROLEt IMPALA SPORT ---- Show room oondttton. V4, I dr. hofdtop, auto. Discount Spring ' Sales Wa Finance Credit No Problem tor the family. -Sea ' $1399 , R NORM DANlkLSON r LAKE &• SEA Oxford ' . OA 9-252*; 1965 FbRD PlOO 6 CYLINDER AU- MARINE tomatic. Lika new 316*5 JEROME FORD Rochester Fprd dealer. OL 14713. T 15 Authorized dealer ^ OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT 1 South-Blvk. of Woodward PE 4950 1965 FORD ri*9 WITH V4 ENGINE : Wf * speed transmission 6 mt tiros. S19M. JEROMS FORD Roch-astor Ford Dealer OL 14711. WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 inferior. Cuftoss, 677 S. LAPEER R I Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1959 PONTIAC .. 3 97 11.50 weakly lny 1 I960 PONTIAC .. 3697 9649 weakly 11959 OLDS .... 9397 *3.49 weekly double 1959 RAMBLER . *197 93.93 weakly 1963 FORD S797 37.4* weakly 1960 CADILLAC SS97 il.41 weakly |, black 1*61 PONTIAC 3797 S7.4S weekly N0RTHW0QD AUTO SALES J ' Wa Accept All I Applications 202$ Dixit Highway ' FE 8-9239 I D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1966 New Ml 9M Core 104 New Mi Ihai Can 104 p»m» am * p.w, Prom t*x^ Wchbvy,* SUSS. Str*n*h*n. mi CHRYSLER 1 New and IIm4 Can 104 *SK PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. < Ml AdTSS. 1964 CHtVY imaaia hardtoo with air conditioning, "Thill power, automatic NjRSJhjW ' slon, radio and I 1962 CHRYSLER Adeor, radio, haotor, power at Rig, power bring* beige 1 matching Interior. lAuot too drive. Weakly. Special at t rates, $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI FORD, HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HfATlC WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND ASSUME weekly payment, of y 140 down and S13.*2 HAROLD TURNER INI CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH PyuTPQWER, automatic TRANSMISSION, RA-1310 AND. HEATER AND . WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO'MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment of IMS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7SM. CHRYSLER NEW VORKER, I*4 lit. condition, 1 owner, SltS E 4-7766. • 1M3 CHRYSLER 1*42 FORD STATION WAGON Clean as a pin, INS. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 243S Orchard Lake Rd. 412-4410 1 mile west of Telegraph , j MU$f DISPOSE OF 1*42 T-BIR.DI rs. *11.87 84101 McAullffe. I CHEVY, PONTIAC'S • NEW Md-ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 CHEVROLET imp*la eonvartlM*. VO, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, ..$T6*r DOWNEY Oldsmobile ""Tt Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS IMF. ROCHESTER DODGE Jrlve Away—Save More Pi 481-0100 ________Roc 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop. steering gnl hrsRel-- “- quote* with metchln. ___ T rensferr able new car wprrpnty — Take a look el this one and ail will buy IL Bank retee. $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 T-Bird 2-door Hardtop with a Oliver mist finish, black Juxui^'csSTbl^yeuns ^t^ordy'lli town, Finance Balance of Only— $1444. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r IMPERIAL L 1-0550 . . 1001 N. Mel .. ROCHESTER TteS CORVAIR CORSA CONVERT-1 ble, 100 engine, 4 In tator. redto, I condition, Sl5*5.!j,4 j 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful rod with matching Interior. This car Is almost now. Transftrrablf now-car warranty. Only $2495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA APORT coup* V-t, power steering, power brakes, wMtawall tiros, radio, heat-tor, Excellent condlttorv _New„ car Warranty. M2*5. PAT TER SON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, C6*VAlk h^op.^hite H price IMS CH*VY, IMPALa CONVbKM- blHt and'SSr e0RWIR^lMSJWN^|MARO6N; SLMk owner.1atom.______' GM 6ALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales ’ ,s&%ns leather Interior. with power, new ut sSe*b6‘b burke ! 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 !*» DODGE V4 AU.tOMAfic, i good, hot wrecked fender. e Auto. FE 5-3278, 1*43 FORD FALCON BUS |_________ inder with standard transmission, 2nd and 3rd setts. Llkt Ntw SIMS at JEROME YORD,---------1 tar Ford Dealer, ql l-*71l. 55,87 weekly payments, ason at FE S-4101 McAulHte. 1*43 FORD CUStOM I WITH STICK, SS50 JEROME FORD Rodi ' Ford Pooler, OL M7H. 1*44 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, Hm mt Used Cm 106 MARMADUKE 1*44 FORD 1 DOOR HARDTOP, brasonk redto, record player, nH„ take ovar payments. Wl blus Interior. 414-2474. 1*45 MUSTANG. 2 PLUS 2. 3 SPEED --HOOP, 42VI404... 1965 'FORDS, 17 TO CHOOSE FROM All Models FULLY EQUIPPED _ NSW CAR WARRANTY* v AS LOW AS • $49 DOWN Payments'os low as ~v $49 HAROLD TURNER TORO. INCr~ 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00 ims for6 ^aiRLane WAGON. VI with automatic, power steering and power brakes. Like' new at JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford -tto«ier.OCTtfiT; __ 1965 T-BIRD Landau with' full power, automat! transmission, radio ana heatei Whitewall liras, only $4* dow and SU.M per weak. JHARQLD-TURNER i FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 By Aodcnon and Leeming New and Used On 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Sport Coup*. Mist bhto wtth V-k, ^I^'rsdff^lta^l^res^'tti-0*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, nil i -------- 1r— 1G6;Nm» and Used Cars 106 f IMS BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARD-1 Pontiac 1964 GRAND PRIX Turquoise llnlih with black vinyl trim. Consult automatic transmission, power steering end brakes- Factory air con- , heater, automatic, S1*S Cast or will (inane* at-- ' KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 . REPOSSESSION . 1*42 Dodge Dart —He, sower steer-t. Assume pay-ill Mr. Clerk* .1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, with. v8 angina, radio, heater, crusamatic power steering, brakes. Only- $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo of Service attor the Sale" OR 3-1291 IMF • John McAullffe Ford 1965. Mustang 2 Plus 2 with o sparkling turquoise finish, 4 speed, VI, radio,' haotor, and Dayton 4 ply now tiro*. S7* Down, Finance Balance of Only — $1899 1*45 MERCURY COLONY PARK f passenger' station w a g o n Red, Chrome luggage rode, automatic, radio, heater, Power equipped. 14,-000 miles. NSW Car Warranty. Just Your Old Car Down. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 5. Woodward, Birmingham EE 3-7154 1*50 OLDS. IMMACULATl, FlOlk-H Ida car, no rust, 45,000 actual . ! miles. 1*4 W. Walton. FE t-4141. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, automatic, rod with white top, vent good condition. JldlS. <*H-aitor*. OL i-14541 MUST DISPOSE OF - phy at 335-41gl McAullfto. DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 REPOSSESSION I buy, IN n. Must | Village Rambler 666 WOODWARIT nmS* .m BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ji995j J903 Rambler Classic 4-door Wagon tt> 4 cvt.-redto.-heat.r~ end_h ”$995 1*45 OTO, HARDTOP, 12,000 MILES 52200. 482-2514. INI TEMPEST CUSTOM V ' mi s.M*i p o,. 1*45 BQNNBVILL1 CONVERTIBLE. E - *150, oax-, p.Hin Wlr. wheel CODS. 1961 OLDSMOBILE automatic,'radio, heater. $595 Lloyd Motors IMF GM AlHanoutelnc. f*45 IMPALA jPPiS SPORT, W. «2IM. M . 1M4 C6RVETTE, 2 TOPS, 427-425, speed, 454 gOMractton. many a (ui tniVY II, 1 DOOR, 4, STAND-ard shift, radio and haator, 4«M miles, 51750. E. J. LsForest, 415- Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. STAR Auto Sales! NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1961 TEMPEST 55*7 WeeklyPavments »» 1962 CORVAIR Weakly Paymant* ..S4 ---T982 FALCON SPECIAL ..J3 DODGE Dart 2 door . standard transmission. 54*5 Full “ Cash or will finance »t KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 >4 Thorpe. KESSLER'S 4UST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*5* ED-SEL 4 door automatic, VS, WStTORDOA f clean. Only $5*5 1*40 FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, Full PrlO* 5297. Estate Storage 109 S. fast Blvd. FE 37161 JMF John McAuttffo Ford ‘.1964Ford Galaxie Convertible bright rad with a whlto top, H.P. VI, CrutoOJAatk, brand i tires, a real summer fun car Only 57* Down, Finance Bali et Only— $1844 Gat T if ET PONTIAC'S NEW ond ONLY— —---authorized OLDS DIALER 1962 OLDSMOBILE 1962 Tempest GALE. McANNALLY'S , Auto Soles IMS Pontiec Catalina 2-door hardtop with white finish and rad 2-Door LeMans Interior, automatic, power brake* and power etoering, new car seiTbob burke 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acrou from Pontiac State Sank Only $# Down, Fintnc# Balance of Only— . ct'rmo BEATTIE I "Your FORO DEALER Sine* 1*20" 1 "Heme of Service attor tha Sal*" M 3-1291 __ 1*43 RAMBLER American, convertible, blue with white top. Automatic, an excellent on* owner now cor trad*. 81*5 full price. Bank rates. Many more to chops* from. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD ! BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-3900 BETTER DEAL" at John McAulifft Ford 430 Oakland Ave. MUSTANG HARDTOP, 1964 Ford . Country Sedan Wagon 4 passenger, -rad finish, vl angina, radio hooter, crusamatic, whitewalls, power steering. $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo of Service attor th* Sal*" OR 3-1291 POK0 9ALAXIE r. i, c II 4-SSDO. $1495 i DOWNEY. Oldsmobile ’factory] IllC. ^550 OAKLAND FE 2-81011, "It only takes a rr Get a Better di >, automatic, i Tutorama MOTOR SALES 1946 JEEP Top, snowplow, excellent mecha al condition. 4-whatl drive. . what you are looking tori ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 NO MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SJU.ES n»ki*nd at Wide B FE 2«f2l4 HAROLD TURNER • FORD, INC. ^ 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM M! 4-754 GM to Track 1*57 CADILLAC 2 - automatic douoii 1*43 OLDS hardtop, double, power, b 1*44 CHEVY Imp* 1943 MONZA 2 door, ____-$395---- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Rochester Ford Polar. QL 1-9711: 1965 JEfeP WAG0NEER • Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Special pries -524*5. (This to a $4,200 vehicle) l ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 , ROCHESTER 1963 TO 1965 BOB BORST SALE, Sl.lfS. AUTORAMA— | 2*5 MOTOR SALES auto, i 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. _ 114*5 1 mlto west ot Tatograph - MISSION, RADIO A ^ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN, assume GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles I Pontiac Catalina Safari station wagon with rod finish, rad Interior, automatic .transmission, dows, now cor warranyt. SEE BOB BURKE ,1304 Baldwin Fi 84525 from Pontiac State Bank 1*44 RAMBLER 1 Classic 440 with radio, haator, ever-I drive, beautiful black. - Only 54] ! down and bank rales. Many mors to choose from. Village Rambler , 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6r3900 j Superior Rambler . Pontiec Only Rambler Dealer New Location I OLIVER “BLHCK/ iLUCKY AUTO!' Jms -fontiac Continentals- SPECIAL VALIANT 4 door with 4 transmission. $1*S Full I i or will finance ot KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth LakeJld-ft-G40Wl SPECIAL i*6l FORD Convortiblo VS will -automatic, radio, heater, $1*5 Ful Price. Cash or will finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1*41 FORDS, STATION WAGONS. ^■iiMflan*, many colors and In-SIM up. Sticks and Auto- 1961 FORD with I cylinder engine, aut ■tic transmission, full prlc *7, no money down and sms lekly payments, we handle ar rang* all financing. Call M * "* FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , ~ : 390 4-SPEED 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door with Mock finish, radio, heator, whitewalls, Only— $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1*30" ‘tHome of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Both Hardtops and Convertibles. A11 equipped with factory air-condi-tioning, 12 month or. 2/1,-000-mile 100% power 1ioin wrrdnfyv fxcelTent1M2 Plymouth stick, rich em-selection of colors. All), oXltw-Lixe*° 90 ** Birmingham • Bloomfield] marveTmotors 251 Oakland av*. trades. Luxurious ears! 1964 PLYMOUTH . priced to sell at • j l^op;^r%rv BOB BORST ......................... whitewalls, two- 51295 Uoyd-Motor§~ GM GALE McANNALLY'S/ Auto Sales / 5 Pontiac Grand PrtVrid finish jl 1*42 BUICK inykfa radio, heator. fi automatic, ppWer steering, brakas, JjjJMwaMs^blu* finish, whit# ^ tg. 1*44 PORD XL ConvWttbto wit transmtoston, power brakes and 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Pontiac. 1963 CATALINA^ Coupe. A red car with match <20 LINCOLN MERCURY Woodward, Birmingham ‘ 444-4531 1965 LINCOLN Continental. Fully equipped. _ whlto finish. GM proving ground official ear pricad to sail. ““ TV Stamps with purchase. VAN CAMP CHEVY 34 MAIN MU 4-1025 MILFORD $1595 -BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 VALIANT STA.T10N~WA 4 «yL, radio, heater, vlnyr 20,000 miles, new car/wai remains. $1,2*5. PyL.'ownsr. tatlon. I — .. Tacoma i 2-2172, days. 1941 COMET. RUNS GOOD. Lop*: /ALIAWT 2 I tnisn X preclate ItXComt o dayi *^L4M95—- X-% FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac 55*7 1941 FORD FALCON 4 WITH STICK, radio, heater, good transportation, 53*5 at JEROME FORD, Rochas-11 " QL l-»711. 1962 RENAULT SIM Weakly Payments ........ 1956 LINCOLN 1142 Weekly Payments ....... 1959 CHEVROLET sir* Weekly Payments V...... 1960 CHEVROLET REPOSSESSION, ]*42 PORD HARD-top, no money down SS.S7 weakly payments. Call Mr. Mason at FE S-4101 McAullfto. % 1959 MERCURY St*7 .WaMiily.Payments—-«.« 1957 PONTIAC SIM Weekly Pdynwnts ..*2.02 1959 PONTIAC / Weakly PsymentoW....H szKr /Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH t Dtodcs South of Huron . FE 8-9661 READ THIS I ! Low overhead means low prlcts, located on tha N. E. edge -1 *— “— Individually owned •^ULL PRICE I “*L Chevy auto. ........S4I _ Chevy stick ........SSI 1*40 Chevy Impale hardtop ... SS! LeSabr* ......S4I sc*Coup* DeVllto... 0 c Devin*, air cond.. S1« 1*41 t647-5111 "SWING INTO SPRING" CHECK OUR Convertible AND * .Wagon- Inventory 1963 Studebaker $797 FULL PRICE 1962^Olds "M" OLDS Luxury tadan, with toll power, and aH th* built ' truly fin* motorcar. $1297 1963 Chrysler Th* tabu lout "300" tar Ira Hi top-. - soft blue finish, buck power, and deep treed wh '$1597 4965 Chevy Th# taptof-tht llne-lmpel* Wagon, in arctic red flntoh, with a "213" V-S automatic end power, GM Warranty. - $2497 PULLPRICB* .1962 Chevy mint condition, $897 1961* Cgrvair Sedan, In dStoallant condition, full factory equipment, Including deep treed whitewalls, Only— $287 PULLPRlC^^-ti-J 1965 Chevy IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop with tha "2S3" V-l, automatic, power Hearing end brake*. GM war- *”$2197 PULL PPIgR-n- 1964 ‘Dodge 2-Door Sedan with, aretje whlto finish, red interior, automatic, abselutaly mint condition throughout! Only— $1297 PULL PRICK J96L Comet Glowing red finish, with custom trim, and gaa-aaylng 4-cyl, economy. $287 I960 T-Bird Tha classic one In shining rad tertor, automatic, end power. $497 . PULL PRICE 1964 Chevy Impale 2-Oaor Hardtop, navy Mu* finish, snappy V4, standard transmission. Only— $1297 PULL PRICE S —— p: A R D T~ O A, D N G E 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1996 Several Items on City Agenda -Television Programs— Programs fumlshad by stations listed in this column ora subject to ehango without notlco WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ»TV, T-WXYMV, 4-CKLW-TV, SO-WKlb-W, SA-WTVB A pair of proposed property sales,, extension of sewer services to a Waterford Township school and consideration of several street vacating recommendations are among the items for City Commission action tonight. *. * * The commission is to consider the proposed sale of city-owned land on Orchard Lake Avr near Oxford, for a projected apartment development. Farther boosing is planned In the sale of N scattered lots in the R2t urban renewal project. This Is also scheduled for commission consideration. „ .An agreement with Waterford Township to extend the city's sanitary sewer facilities to take in a proposed elementary school at’ Marion and Scott Lake Road and SO residential lots will be ■H to the commission. Terms of a 1958 agreement between the city and the township would be modified to permit the extension of sewer services. Users of the system would pay the cost of construction. No Jobless for Job Plan GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — The Youth Opportunity Center here didn’t expect a wealth of applicants for an antipoverty project aimed at providing jobs tir the johires . But not a single applicant has signed up for the $221,650 project designed to. make part-time city employes of school dropouts. ■ • * * Jack Vanderwal, a center official, Said the project could not cdmpete With the many jobs available hi the area because it could guarantee only 20 hours a week at an hourly rate of $1.25. Williams Endorsed CLARE (AP) —G. Mennen Williams was given unanimous endorsement Monday night by county chairmen and representatives from the 20th State Senatorial District Williams is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. senatorial nomination. EVENING 1:11 (2) (1) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Invasion of the Saucer Men” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant l;l» (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) Newt, Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Little Ra&cals (56) Meditation 6:45 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Cdor) Weekend — (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:26 (2) (Color) Daktart (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat ----(50) Merv Griffin - — (56) Award Series |:60 (4) (Colbr) Please Don't Eat the Daisies (56) (Special) America's Crises 8:26 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detective# 9:81(4) (Color) Movie: “GI Blues” (1960) Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse (7) FTtomk (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U&A. 1:20 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction -----JTLP^vton Place ' (9) Flashback - (56) Koltanowski on Chess 10:60 (2) (Color) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9V Newsmagazine (50) Wrestling 10:20 (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo 11:29(2) Movie: “The Last Time I Saw Paris” (1964) Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor, Donna Reed / (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful’' (1967) Brigitte Bardot, MicheUne Presle (0) Stanley Cup Hockey: Aluminum SIDING N$w 1966 Colors and Designs • PLAIN • WOOD CRAIN • COLORS Your Complete House 22x24x8 1*389 $25.93 par 7 00 sq.ft. TORTWAwil of it.. Choose Pram a Large Selection of . Styles end Designs ■ SCREENED o SLASSKD 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 MINTS I SUNDAYS SHONE: 892-9848 MA4-1H1 0TS-2042 KM 84888 MT 8-1816 JBuilding In Pontiac Since 1931 rmmmmmm TV Featured Montreal at Toronto By United Press Interiuttonnl , RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Songsirei* Nancy Wilson and character actor John Kruschen job: Red. MORALE'S NAVY, 8:80 p.m. (7) Binghamton’s vision of being politician on return to U. S. runs into trouble when visiting dignitary arrives. , PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Susan Oliver joins cast as new hospital therapist fa this episode. CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) “The Other War in Viet Nam" examines U. S. efforts to win confidence of people. STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 11:31 p.m. (•) Montreal at Toronto (taped). Montreal at Toronto (taped) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ IrU (7) News 1:20 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING •:li (2) On the Farm Scene 1:21 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:2F(4) Classroom - (7) Funews 1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Happyland 1:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 17) Big Theater 1:39 (7) Movie: “The diamp” (1931) Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper. 8:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-. Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living ~ , (9) Romper Room 9:39 (3) Dick Van Dyke 9:51 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hawkeys 19:31 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:41 (4) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:$$ (9) Across Canada 11:39 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON UU8)(2)News,We«ther, Sports ~ii) (Ctdor) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Flame of New Orleans” (1941) Marlene Dietrich, Bruce Cabot. (50) Movie: “Sof ia” (1949) Gene Raymond, Sigrid Gurie. 1:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:19 (2) Aa the World Twits (4) (Odor) Let’s Make a Deal 1:51 (4) News 2:69 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:19 (2) (Color) House Party — (^Doctors (7) A Time for Us (56) Conciliator 2:5$ (7) News 2:61 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World ____(7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:21 (2) (9) News 1:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (80) Topper 4:29 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas __ (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:59 (4j Eliot’s Almanac 1:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “Taur the Mighty” (1902) Joe Robinson, Bella Cortez. (50 (Color) Lloyd Thaxton (56)Sw«fishSeews 5:30 (50) What’s New 5:11 (4) Carol Duvall Mostly Molt zr.1* 42 O—dude Sss-s- “ssazr Inside Story Bored DENVER (UPI) - Title of • Kiwanis club speech planned tomorrow by Thomas B. Borden, a state forester: “The life and Loves of Smokey the Bear.” »Ufe(LafW airecuon . SI Ceramic pleas S Doctor ChrifUtB SS Approached Selene* (ab.) JSDsnag . 10 Wakes from “ ‘ S2B* Bg S3 Hawaiian food *4 Depot • ‘ ' r r" r r r r r r r r 14 t 18 L t r 1 i r ■ r 26 Zs, 1 s 35 58 39 Hr 41, or 55 58 IT.. 58 H -U King Eyes Miami Migrant Laborers MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Dr Martin Luther King Jr. Indicated today that migrant labor camps may be one of the prob-leSiTWs staff members will attempt to solve in the Miami larea. ' X' ' WILSON Trim's Basin St. East Hit Makes Hit With Manager tty EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Trini Lopez was at Shepherd’s with, pretty Pat Newcomb, the glamorous press agent, celebrating, his departure for London to film his font movie, “Hie Dirty Dozen," which’ll take him away from the U.S. for sveral months. “Tttni” said Killer Jee Piro. star of the dance show at Shepherd’s, “I raw you perform at Basin St. East — and yon made people very happy.” “Especially me!” said a voice from the ringside — that of his manager, Ballets Dnrgom, referring to his commission. “Frank Sinatra,” said Trini, who comes from Dallas,” will have to go to Mexico now like I wait — swimming the Rio Grand». . . by becoming a wetback.” Other strange things happened there. Belly danseuse Nai Bonet, who doesn’t drink, ordered coffee. She got it, too . . . Irish coffee, ' ★ ★ 4t Sybil Christopher denied at Arthur that she’s expecting. ”Tfyat .story again?” she said. “I wish it were true” . Maureen O’Sullivan and her daughter Mia Farrow are on good terms, and hava taken a home in Beverly Hills together for the summer; ★ it it Vic Damone opened to a black-tie crowd at the Plaza Persian Room — and Wm. B. Williams remembered it was just 20 years ago (o the right — when he was 17 and still known to many as Vito Farinoia — that Vic burst into the NY scene crooning at the old La Martinique to rave notices. A little heavier bow, Vic’s still shy and polite, Ms voice among the purest you’ll bear. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Bob Goulet’s been invited to sing “The Star Spangled Banna' at the Jose Terres-Wayae Thornton light heavyweight fight at Shea Stadium May 21. Hal Conrad figures he should keep singing it till hie learns it... Hal Prince’s off to Hollywood to look into four fat movie offers he’s had for “Superman.” Some of the Latin Quarter showgirls on the picket line the other day had their boyfriends marching with ’em . . . The late Tony Cnaoneri’s daughter Denise said at Monsignore she married publicist A1 Freeman last week. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle figured out what LBJ calls his car: Thunder Bird. WISH FD SAID THAT: Virgbda^Graham.of the “Girl Taft” TV’er described a certain lawyer: “This guy could find a loop-lioie in the Ten Commandments.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Grudges, like babies, grow larger with nursing.” — Lady Holland. EARL’S PEARLS: Soupy Sales notes that spring has arrived in New York: “You get the feeling that the air is more freshly Grand Rapids GI Killed WASHINGTON (AP) -Pfc. David O. Bailey, son of Orion M, Bailey of Grand Rapids, was reported killed in action in Viet Nam by the Defense Department Monday. Bing Crosby,1 playing a drunken doctor in “Stagecoach,” says there’s only one reviewer he's worrying about — Joe E. Lewis . ... That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Byndfcata, fqt.) ~ Radio Programs- WMJtat wxvzn 270) ciawtooo) wwkwo) wcarq i so) wpomq 4*0) wjkq soo) wHn-fM<94.7) NOT* wjbk, The Shadow WXYZ, N*w» «:1J—WWJ, Sport! WJR. Sport* t:M-WJBK, Now* WXYZ. Now*. Aim Drtfcr BiO-WWJ, Phot* Opinion •WJBK, Fulton Lowi* Jr. fill WWJ, Now*. CmpMili WKYI—Ed 0Aormn^y ^ WJBK,' Now*', Music WCAB, Ran Row, Now*. Sparta. Music WHFI, Dtanar Conor! 7:IS—WXYZ. L** Alan, N*w WWJ, Fhene Opinion WJR, Nawv Sparta, Mini 7:JB—WXYZ. La* Alan Music WJR. Music l:M—WPON, Pontiac City Commit* Ion CKLW, Music WJR. NlBM Scans ISiBS—WXYZ, Danny Tayiar Show ISiBB-WJR. Kalaldaacopa IliBB—WJR. Newt. Sparta, Music ' . , IliJS-WWJ, Nawt, Sportt, CKLW, Nawt, Bud Davtaa WPON, Sob Lajwranca ItM-WJR, Nawt, Sunnytlda WJBK, Nawt, idlt, Boh Las •■is—wjr, Music Hall fill—WJR, Nawt, Open WCAR, Nam; Sandars whfi, Uhd* Jay WWJ, Nawt, Am Your MB—CKLW, Nawt, Joa van IBiBB—WWJ, NSW! AW Netahhor . WXYZ. Breakfast Club WHFI, SHI Bey<* • WJBK. Nawt, Safe Layne WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON liBB-WJR, Nawt; Farm WPON, Nawt, Ban Johnson WWJ, Newt, Market wcar, earBaSM WHFI, Bill Boyle WXYZ, L f, Musk, I WJR.«Tiger Baseball WXYZ,. Dave Prince Shew WJBK, Newt, Tolas ’We will fight the economic deprivations taring the Negro," he said Monday when be arrived with staff members of his Southern Christian Leadership Conference. “I’m very concerned about conditions in the migrant labor camps as well. These will be our key areas of work." HEARING Hill misiuiMw MU Phone FE 6-7669 RENTAL Sbemff-Goslra C*. and SMIng Company I Free IsHmataa MM231 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not D$al Direct? "CHUCK” No Salesman's Cammlulon-No MiddlemanPromt j Free Export Plan Jt Design Service | • KITCHENS - • REG ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PBICIt YOU CAM AFFORD I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA 0 BANK RATES NO PAYMINT TIL AUGUST Renumstr - P-Uttar Prices SUIT in Effietl MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ li W WftmWI (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN No Monsy Dawn mSrEmOSSp FE 8-8173I Opan Dally and Sun. | | CALL 0AY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCfl COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $90C COMPLETE £919 INCLUDES: Upper c * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. BOOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION 1 1 WILL COME TO YOU 1 WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 1SW.LAWRENCI Pontiac, Mkh. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Bwforo 1 First Payment | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Pontiac Area’s Largest Most Complete Home Improvement Center ROOM ADDITIONS ™E Lux-U-Aire Sim 12 x 16 of magnificent Contemporary features Including choice of beam ceiling, the finest selection of quality paneling, tile work, full-length Thermopan* glass sliding door, Redwood siding, roof overhang, fireplace and many additional luxury feature* at this special spring pries If you act nowl ____________ '_________•______'/ See Our Large Selection Of Room Addition* j To Suit Your Inaivi dividual Need* ...12x14 COMPLETELY FINISHED Exctudlhg HiaF ’1780 FROM Everything In Modernization KITCHENS * BATHROOMS • 00RMCRS RECREATION ROOMS • FINISHED USIMKNTS PORCHES • CEMENT WORK • R00FIN0 • SIDING FREE ESTIMATES-Ao Job Too Big or Too Small PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I TO SUIT TOUi NEED! 4835 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains - OR3-8508 FE2-4626 a ■■■■■■BMliaiMIIIIMMI■■■■HINIIIMMMMIMNIIIM T, : : ■ll'-'; - A- OrS B THE PONTMC PRES^ TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966 VOSS and BUCKNER 2*9 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334*3267 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. .FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. *1,000 to *5,000 2nd 1st or HOME mortgage SMALLMONfflW /§ PAYMENTS! ★ CREDIT LIFE insurance _ IT NO EXTRA CO*11 SPECIAL IM rarfcJng da county lot corner N. Sag* haw and W. Huron St*, each time you bring to,our office a full monthly payment.) Cash when needed! Withont obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Mrria Vom or Mr. Buckner, who hivr 'been loaning money to knndredt of people In Pontiac during the pact 40 yean. All borrow* rrt will testify to receiving fair, honest. and conrteona treatment (Do not take a chance dealing with (trangera or fly-by-night Iendcn.) When yon dad here, yon receive die full amount of your loan in cash at once- No tifn until the loan ia closed. No charge for inapection. appraisal dr aurvey. No charge for abatracL title aearrh or title Borrow from na to consolidate your debts, to payoff the balance yon owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to moke home repairs or Improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. Frao Forking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring ua your parking ticket to ha stamped. The quiet-riding Ford is a roaring success. After driving a ’66 XL or LTD. by Ford, owners of such luxury cafe as a handcrafted Jaguar and a $14,000 Mercedes said that Ford was even quieter than their custoni’built cars. • And Ford offers much more: Stereo tape player option with easy loading cartridges for the music bf your choice. ■ Optional automatic speed cdntrol for foot-free cruising. ■ Exclusive Mrfgic Doorgate on station wagons swings out like a door for people ... and down like a tailgate for cargo. • Optional Ford Select Aire Conditioner is built in, not hung on. ■ Safety/ Convenience Control Panel option has lights to warn you if fuel’s low or door’s ajar. See your Ford Dealer and take a ’66 on the Q.T.—Quiet Test a Ford today. You’re ahead in a FORD all the way! HW1MC NO fNCW rUMLWI .FM TNMHVn ' • APRIL IS MILLIONTH MUSTANG MONTH... SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR A GREAT BUY! L,.\: l’-\ •L - Sf’ ' "ui-ti *i CRASHED PILOT GOING HOME - The casket of one of two Russian pilots killed when their plane crashed in West Berlin last Thursday is carried to a transport plane yesterday in East Berlin to be ftown fo the Soviet-Uid^ Our ’66 Ford has one of the world’s quietest rides...the strongest Ford body ever...a new-concept frame ...and a unique suspension designed to take the thumps out of bumps. (With our family the quiet doesn’t mean much. But it’s nice to know the quality’s there.) PERRY PHARMACY Tm 4 GREAT STORES 689 Ea*t Blvd. at Pony FE 3-1152 3417 Elis. Ik. Rd. atM-59 FE 8-924S Two States Ex-Teacher Is Top Disabled Citizen EAST LANSING (AP) -Mn. Albert Haak, former school teacher and speech therapist from Oakley, Saginaw County, has been named Michigan’s Outstanding Handicapped Citizen of 1966. Mrs. Haak, 65, received the award from Gov. George Romney at a luncheon meeting of the governor’s commission on employment of the handicapped. Although a victim at infantile paralysis as an infant and forced to wear braces and crutches, she was a teacher and speech therapist for 22 years. P0NTIA0 WATERFORD PONTIAC I BIRMINGHAM 1251 Baldwin Noar Columbia 579 S. Adams Next to A & P DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -A major court baft)e over the custody of a 7-year-old boy shaped up today between the lad’s California father and Iowa Supreme Court justices who said the boy must live with his grandparents: The State Supreme Court has ruled that the boy should live with his ’’dependable, conventional, middle • class” grandparents rather than his father, writer-photographer Harold W. Painter, whom die court said Was a “Bohemian.”, The court conceded the tetter would provide an “intellectually stimulating” environment for his son, Mark. The California attorney gen eral’s office, hi a petition filed yesterday with the Iowa Su-preme Court, argued that the controversial custody suit should have been heard in California courts instead of in Iowa, where a rehearing i^expected sow. California officials, asserting that both Painter, 34, and his son are California residents, asked the Iowa high court to allow it to intervene in the suit in Painter’s behalf. BETTER INTERESTS When the Iowa Supreme Court ruled that Mark’s better inters i ests would be' saved by remaining with his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bannister of rural Ames, it Attempted to picture the type of home life the youth would have with his father and grandparents. The Supreme Court’s written opinion said Painter had a “Bohemian” approach to life and that living with his father, Marie would face a “romantic, impractical, instable and arty” home life and sthnd a good chance of “going wrong.” The court observed that the life ottered by the grandparents would “provide a solid foundation and secure atmosphere” in a “stable, dependable, conventional,, middle-class, Middlewest background and an opportunity for a college education and profession.” APRIL 1966 INFORMATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. life ■ JSUALLYFIVE YEARS AT COLLEGE. year..) After Thi. acquire the foOttortant knowledge about drugs safely IB LIKE BEING A PHARMACIST. Evwry day give. opportunity help people ef the preecriptton. Superior lor Divers ATLANTI CITY, N.J. - Neon jas, the same stuff that lights the signs, looks like a new and superior breathing gas for divers in man’s intensifying attempts to tap tie secrets and natural treasures of the oces bottom, it was reported today. Test-divers who recited Un-coin’s Gettysburg address at a simulated depth of 650 feet have I helped demonstrate the seeming superiority of neon over both nrdinary^ah1 and helium as the life-support gas of deep sea explorers, a scientist said. Both gases are mixed with oxygen for breathing. ★ h . h. Dr. Heinz R. Schreiner of Ocean Systems, Inc., of Tona-wanda, N.Y., the largest diving the Western Hemisphere, told about it-ln a report prepared for the 50th convention of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Dr. Schreiner described tests of the- gas in a manned laboratory chamber ’’submerged” to depths equivalent to those at the limits of the continental shelf. He said they indicated: , 1. Neon appears free of the dangerous nascotic effect which ordinary air can have on divers, due io air’s nitrogen content — an insidious effect sometimes called “rapture of the depths.” DEADLY CONSEQUENCES “Nitrogen narcosis in a diver,” the scientist said, “can and frequently does have seri- ous and sometimes deadly consequences. it is characterised by euphoria, abdication of responsibility, confusion, and otter abnormalities seen in individuals under the influence of alcohol." 1 In an atmosphere consisting essentially of neon gas, the speech of divers is much more intelligible to their mates on the ocean bottom — and the listeners Shove — than it Is in an atmosphere of helium. *____* * Helium was relatively recently introduced as a diver’s breathing gas — as a substitute for potentially hazardous air in long dives. It. gives the divers’ speech a “Donald Duck” quality. J Soviet Burns Self to Death MOSCOW (AP) - A young truckdriver fromthe Ukraine burned himself to death in a central Moscow square after Soviet authorities would not let him fight in Viet Nam, Russian sources said today. , 6 6 The sources said Nikolai Di-dyk, 26, poured gasoline on his head about 8 p m. last Thursday in front of a big chidren’s store, set himself aflame, and ran into the street with his arms spread wide, stopping traffic. ir it it They reputed Didyk’s wife said he had beat “obsessed with the war in Viet Nam.” 'China Ads Subtly to End Religion' WASHINGTON UR - A study requested by the Senate Internal Security raccommittee says Red China is taking steps to hasten gradual dlsappearjumce of religion, but adds that its approach is more subtle than most Communist nations. “Although the Chinese Communists believe that religion is a form of reactionary idealism which must eventually be abolished, practical considerations in mainland China prevent its immediate elimination,'’ said the report prepared by the staff of Library of Congress. “Perhaps the most striking thing shout the propaganda methods in China is their subtle-it adds.te • State Police DafaNeiOK'd LANSING (AP) - State Police-have the authority to ea-' "sh a statewide law enforcement information system, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Monday.- -The proposed system would consist originally of a central computer connected, with various State Police and law enforcement .agencies throughout the state. it it it The proposed system, Kelley said, needs funds from the legislature. It would be used primarily to exchange information on want-fed persons and stolen can, plus can* wanted in connection with crimes. WKC FE 3-7114 108 N. SAGINAW 1 StMl Soring i Sa v/ngs 8-PIECE BUNK BED SET in Glowing Maple Finish They're complete ..; nothing alia to buy! With 2 comfortable mattresses, 2 springs, ladder, guard rail. Use as double decker or 2 separate twin beds. Built of select hardwoods. Full 39-inch twin alia. Snakes have no eyelids. They have forked tongues; so do some lizards. Turtles have no teeth. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PARK FREE in WKCs Lot Roar of Storo PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT 1 • No Down Pbyment i e 90 Days Same as Cash \ • Up to 36 Months to Pay THE PONTIAC PRESS April 121966 with a Wmft CHARG Oil COMPLETE NAME ZIP CODE HOW LONG .POSITION SINGLE..u... HOME PHONE SION HERE.. .Bar tacked Slim, regular, hmky. 4 to 16. Aluminum basket oak bars. Reg. 14.99 Hi-intensity JM In 3 colon. ^ Big value! Reg. .97 gal. rfww’j.b- 17% *ff 1—Ilf Steel frame. Regular 11.99. V** 1/4-N.P. Orlmdar 3450 RPM's. Amazing law price far 2-door refrigerator e ReTrigerator section defrosts automatically ^0^0 o 11.8 cu. ft. capacity; *1 HK big 98-lb. freeiw. ------ cushioned scuffs Smart open-toe slipper ■■ gives you lois of com- fg’ J fort for the money! Pink . .. block, blue, fan. 3-10. / Jamaicas in seenucken plaids, denims. T-shirts in stripes & solids. S-M-L Roll- sleeve shirts in prints, solids. Frosted glass chimney sheds glow through 4 am- STARTS WED. APRIL 13 M ONTGOMERY WARD When all America shops and saves This is the big one! This is the event tacular savings! For instanct of the season in over 500 Wards check the sensational values at th stores from coast to coast. Poople bottom of this page. Better stil from every part of the country look through this section . . . the have learned that the big WARD come in to Wards and see for youi WEEK SALE is the time to find just self . .. millions of Americans do about anything they need at spec- on any credit purchase at Wards—just say "Charge It' All Store* Open 12 to A PM Sunday* Starting April!7th All Starts Open 12 to 6 PM Sundays Starting April 17 Save 22% on new fashions EVERY 10.99 DUfl ON SALS AT WARDS! MISSES’, JUNIORS, 1/2 SIZES! iiSMR MEW CREPES, JBRSEYS, SHEERS, SEERSUCKERS Ruth in for thasa dresses today, to wear spring into summer. All sale priced for savings. Marvel at the array of fabrics: Amel® triacetate crepes and jerseys; Dacron9 polyester Whipped Cream9; Dacron-cotton or rayon linen, looks; crisp seersuckers. Rejoice over 1 and 2-piece styles ... the solid colors ... the prints ... the pretty pastels ... the dramatic dark tones. Hurry for your favorites . . . at this low price you'll want several* Save 25%! Rain-shine coat nevrs A spritely new group of all-weather coats with the emphasis on dressmaker details. Club collars, sailor collars, stit^ied trims, back belts. Rayon-cotton tackle twill. Solids, prints and checks galore! Misses', petites, half-sizes. Imported crocheted baps Incredible! Stunning straws for sumsner A crisp straw or braid hat, 'the finishing touch summer 0| flft costumes need... yours for ■ little I Impish or tailored in cool white, gay pastels. Hand-crocheted lacy gloves from Italy Stretch cotton string gloves look rich ... cost little. Be-gant needlework stays crisp. V ■“ never needs ironing... no, not even touch-vpl MINT BLOUSES So pretty; a joy to own in easy-care Dacron® polyester and cotton prints of pink, blue. Roll-sleeve tucked front; inner-outer slyte with % sleeve; ruffled jabot style. Sizes 8 to 18. SKIRTS, RANTS Smartly tailored "A” line or action skirts with front and back pleats; also the lithe-line pants you love. Pink or blue Dacron® polyester-cotton poplin. All terrific buys. 8 to 18. SPECIAL! STRETCH DENIM SNORTS, KNEE KNOCKERS, JEANS SKOAL! DACRON-COTTON COORDINATES FOR MISSES m 3 ■ACM All Stores Open 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 Now stretch cotton denims that are permanently pressed . . . priced way low. Think Of the titne and money you save on ybur favorite shorts, knee knockers-and jeans in cotton dfcnfms that come out of the wash ready to wear aftei* a quick drip-drying; never wrinkle even during strenuous activities; give carefree, non-stop w»kar. Navy, wheat, light blue, cranberry. Truly sensational bu ys at this special low Wards price—better be early to take advantage of this exceptional offering. Misses' 8 to 18. |88 | SHORTS %44 KNEE ■BHHknocRers 2 CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN Buy 2 summer dresses* •• save A VARIETY OP STYLES*• . JUST WHEN YOU WANT THEM HOST 2-*7 REGULARLY J.Pt f ACN Here's the smart way to get set for warm weather ... scoop up two, four or more of these dresses, and save in the bargain I Everything from shifts to skimmers, full skirts to sheaths. Cottons, cotton poplins, Avril® rayon-cottons and more. All for Misses’, Half Sizes. Sal*! Stretch denim playwear lor girls mar we now and savii Save 24% on girls' ’n boys’ sleepwear ALL-COTTON PAJAMAS, GOWNS Tap valve on little girls' sportswear! NU-IOTTONI, HIM UT SHIRTS REGULARLY 2.99 Ideal for your active girl I Blend of cotton-stretch nylon with up-to-the-minute styling. Zip dosing. Navy, other colors. 7 to 14. Also: reg. 1.99 jamaicas (shown), 1.47. Capri pants, rag. 2.99.............1.99 RMVLARLY 1.9t Now is the time to buy girls’ sportswear! Select rigid cotton denim knee knockers and jamaicas (not shown)... zingy western detailing, stitched pockets. Choice of colors. Mote with crop top and scarf sets. 7-14. ’ I4® QQ< 11 RMULARLY 1.99 Boys’ pajamas have notch collar coats, boxer waist pants... in solid color broadcloths and action prints. Girls' have elastic waist pants, cute tops. Her gowns in new fashion prints; all are easy-care, machine washable. 3-6X. Shirts: The tops in tops are Henley knits, and we’ve got 'em in’every favorite stripe and solid: Machine-wash combed cotton, 3 to 6X. Slacks: 100% cotton duck bed bottoms have elastic backs, gob fronts. Red, navy, blue, 3-4X. AA ONTQOMERY WARD WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES All Stom Open 12 to i p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 (a) Choose uppers in red plaid or dark blue . . . plus other children's favorites. Reinforced nylon stitching for extra wear without ripping. Round toe-styling gives room for growth. Machine washable) (D These Skips® feature circulaj/vamp styling. Uppers are feinforced ^with rip-proof nylon stitching. Long wearing rubber soles I full cushioned arch and insole for comfort. Machine washable... many colors I SKIPS* FOR MEN, BOYS (D Choose white high or low style uppers that are reinforced with nylon stitching. Cushioned arch and insole provide the comfort and support you want. Bouncy long-wearing rubber soles. Machine washable I Comfortable slippers for wearing around the house. Made of leather with a composition sole to last and last. Sizes 5-10. 28% savings on Brent* loungers Men's classic moc-toe styl- £ H ing in loungers expertly t|C crafted with rich burgundy j^B leather uppers. Flexible, 1 bouncy cushion crepe soles. REG. 6.99 These brown Powr-House® shoe* have grain leather uppers; locked stitched to prevent ripping. Neoprene* corks soles ore odd resistant I Buy now-save! Gowns* pajamas in carefree batiste TOUR 3 FAVORITE STYLES IN COOL COTTON PASTEL PRINTS YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY 2.99 JUST BAY 'CHARGE IT Here’s the kind of fashion value you get during Ward Week! Waltz gown, shorty or capri style pajamas, all in light, eqsy-care cotton batiste. Dainty puffed sleeves, white placket lavished with Schiffli embroidery are just some of the great fashion extras. Choose one for yourself in' a delicate white floral print on pretty pastel ground. Misses' S, M, L VINYL SANDALS — REGULARLY $1 Choose cross-strap or thong styles in white, black, tan. Vinyl uppers, rubber soles, foam-padded insoles. Wear indoors or _ out. S, M, ML, L, XL....... 74* All Stores Open 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 This outstanding item hos earned Wards exclusive Excellence Award tor Superior quality and value! A best buy for you —anytime, anywhere I Imagine! You save 23% on Lycra girdle A FULL 23% off-HURRY INI REG. $9 Extra slimming power at Wards low price I Carol Brent inner-band panty gives firm control to hips, tummy, thighs. Nylon, Lycra® spandex powemet. S, M, L, XL White. REG. 8.00 GIRDLE-As above ... 5.88 Priced amazingly low! Classic nylon slip 1*6 REGULARLY 1.99 e Sppple, easy-core nylon tricot tailored style e Shadow paneled for see-through protection e Scalloped embroidery trim at bodice, hem Priced so incredibly low you can buy several I Wards Carol Brent slip has the classically simple tailoring you love under suits, knits, dresses. Fold-edge tfodice, hem boasts tovely scalloped trim. Misses' 12 to 18. White. Semi-annual sale! Beau-Dura* panties 38* REGULARLY 59c e Carol Brent*elastic leg brief e Runproof, absorbent, full cut for comfort e Machine washable Spun-Lo* acetate ® Top quality, tiny pricel Wards fine panties have all the comfort features you need. Hips 32-40. ® REG. 79c FLARE -Wide hemmed legs. Hat front waistband. Sizes \ for hips 33-44 . /58c ® REG. 89c FLARE-Extra sizes 45 to 52 48c REGULARLY 3.99 Outstanding fashion value I Delicate lace trims collar, sleeves and pockets of Wards feminine rayon duster. Roomy patch pockets boast Schiffli embroidered -trim. Peter Pan collar. Choose from spft pastels. S, M, L REGULARLY SOW . • • ** ssSSss So,**, 10 L mplklty #6446 63c A Special!. **cmno buys on A To sew roe summer for Now save 27% on pastel rayon duster CAROL BRINY LININ-LOOK STYLE save ON 7»C SAIICIOTH quality poplin w _ sportswear and home Sanforized* machine d®COfaKn0 ar« *>« nI'0"''"”1”"1 in0- Colorful fashion ^ 00 «W»- Ward,! °,Ue‘- S°ve at /lit. Boys' regular 2.59 Brent® knit shirts 1“ Premium blond of 65% Dacron*polyeftor-35% cotton. Heavy fashion collar, short sleeves. Stripes, solids. 8*18. 3-1 Special buy! Mien’s white dress shirts FINI COTTON BROADCLOTH STYLED WITH SHORT SLEEVES Check your supply of dress shirts, no one has enough . . . except Wards} And look at the price I Stock up now On these fine Sanforized* shirts while the price is sensationally low I Popular spread collar. White; 14’/j to 16’A. MIN’S DACRON* TIBS Now, save at Wards. Wadt- wr jp_ able Dacron* polyester ties g . . . neat patterns, stripes; even Redi-Ties. _ WO. l*SO Save 24% on underwear for men WON’T SHRINK OUT OP SIT MO. 3 Per 2.50 31*1% pk«. ef 3 Be sure to stock up now at special Ward Week savings I Soft Gotten knit briefs, T-shirts, A-shirts... fancy and solid color cotton broadcloth boxer shorts. Keep their shape washing after washing. S-M-l-XL Boxers: 28-44. Beys' 3 for 2.59 T-shirts, briefs Sale! Men's Brent® UNUNED JACKETS V no. 2.9* Rugged, water-repellent cotton poplin shell; Zip-front; 2 pockets. Choose from popular colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Pdk-nTt* underwear knit of SuPima* cotton I Stays soft, wears long, keeps its shape washing after washing. 6-20. STARTS . APRIL 13 WARD* BMOIST SUM-ANNUAL IVHITI All Stores Opon 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 BOYS SHIRTS, SLACKS MENS SMUTS, SLACKS AND WORK OUTFITS BOYS IVY STYLE SHIRTS A. Ward Week only! Tapered model button down collar. Fortiul® polyester cotton stays crisp, smooth. Now color shades in sizos 6-16. BOYS' BRENT CONTINENTALS B. Crease is locked In permanently^ Dacron® polyester-cotton blend comes in black,' sand, loden, blue. Slim and regular in sizos 6 to 16, Husky 8-18. COMBED TWILL SHIRT €. Those shirts and pants art sanforized and Mercerized for easy-care, wash 'n wear. Made of 100% combed Twill. Main seams double stitched and foiled. MIN'S COTTON KNIT SHIRT 0. Zip-front golf shirt with neat contrast trim on sleeves, collar. White, light blue, willow, maize, tan. S, M, L, XL Shop now and save at Wards! MBITS STURDY MBSS SLACKS E. Neat Bengaline weave that's just as handsome as it is rugged! Dacron® polyester-Avri I® rayon. Pleated, unpleatod. Comes in sizos 29 through 40. PANTS SMrf Regular 3.59 Sil PANTS ■D Regular 4.59 REG. 6.99 All Stores Open 12 Starting April 17th to 6 PM Sundays - HI JOaW Rag. 6.49 rWSROLAS PANILS com* in 40x63 widths. Save at Wards now! DKNSI BOUCLE-TEXTURED "WULGLAS" DRAPERIES £88 Reg. 7.98-50x84 .... S.tl Reg .14.98-100x63 10.SI 27.98-150x84 20.SS Reg. 12.98-75x84 ... 9.88 Reg. 17.98-100x84 13.88 R*8 2.98- 54x12 2.69 Softly-textured Fiberglas®in choice of eye-catching solid decorator colors. So easy to car* fori Washable, drip-dry. No ironing, ever I Wulglas draperies add beauty to any room of your home. Save now! IT9 H NEED IRONIND FINISH IN WASNAHOf Reg. 4.99 48x63 3“ Reg. 5.99-50x84..4.88 R#9 ’2.98- 96x63 10.88 j Reg. 7.99-72x63..6.88 T4.98- 98x84 1 2.88 \ Reg. 9.99-72x84 ..8.88 Reg. 19.99-120x84 1 6.88 j Reg. 24.99-144x84... 19.88 New softness, new fullness. These beautj- ; ful drapes are 20% heavier than you'd i expect at this low price. Save now! j STURDY 3-STAR TRAVBRH RODS m Made of sturdy steel with fine white bafced-on enamel finish. 2-way center close. Other sizes to fit windows from 29 inches to 13 feet wide. Save! 31% savings on hair dryer Save $30! Electric adder ENGINEERING GENIUS! e Lists up to 10 columns, totals 11 e Gives you a tnarkod credit balance * Singh key for totals, subtotals Wards selected Swedish craftsmen to build this fine, precisely engineered Signature* adder that computes as fast as your fingers can fly over its standard keyboard I Can handle the biggest jobs. Tape, ribbon cover, instructions. See it! mmt sSHB® All Stores Open j 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 choice! • Dresser (mirror $12) • Bod and night stand o 4-drawer chest 0 4-dr. student desk Rugged enough for children's rooms... handsome enough for any bedroom in your home! Heavy moldings and brass-plated hardware give this furniture true Early American flavor. High-pressure plqstic tops give it modem protection against bairns, stains and scratches. Save now at Wardsl e Student desk e 4-drawer chest • Canopy bed • Dresser (mirror $15) Here's proof that furniture in good taste doesn't have to be expensive. Notice the elegant drawer-pulls ... the cabriole legs... the shaping of the drawer-fronts. And there’re quality features you can’t see. Plastic tops protect against nicks and stains ... the drawers glide on center guides. M ONTGOMERY WARD HANDSOME MODERN, CLASSIC OR COLONIAL SOFA-REGULARLY 229.99 0 87-INCH MODERN Cushions, back, padded with foam rubber. Walnut-finish “cradle"; tweed textured fabric, © 98-INCH CLASSIC Blends with any setting I Reversible pillows and Super Ward-Foam41 cushions. Boucle damask. © 81-INCH COLONIAL “Sleepy hollow'' back gives it authentic charm. Super Ward-^ Foam41 cushions; tweed fabric. Style House mattresses at Ward Week prices! do relaxing T Just lean bock A from upright to TV and full 1 reclining positions. Super* soft vinyl-coated fabric; deep Ward-Foam* cushion. WBW WW IN. 79Jt Our bust I Both »tyle» with (Hold Belgian damask quilted to Ward-Foam*. Box spring, same price. INNERSPRING has 6 side guards to stop edge-sag. LATEX FOAM is cool, non-allergic, odor-free. Queen-sise. Reg. 199.99, $69. King-siza. Reg. 299.99, $249. Lifeline flanges keep the print damask cover smooth and wrinkle-free. Box spring, same price. INNERSPRING has 6 side gurads to stop edge-sag. FOAM* b lightweight, makes bed-making easy. Quben-sise set now $129. King-size set now $169. hurry in and save nawl It rocks and swivels easily! Colorful Colonial patch design brings life to any room. Soft Ward-Foam* cushioning for more comfort. *Nferds earns far pelyeretfceee fee INNERSPRING has a heavy woven cover that's button-tufted. FOAM* mattress is lifeline-flanged to keep its heavy striped cover wrinkle-free. And it's self-ventilating, too—never needs airing or fuming. Matching box spring is same low price. Save at Wards I Special! Save ’12 on •hit reck-a-recliner Soft pillow-back and Ward* A jm M Foam* seat cushion make it V really comfortable! Easy-core vinyl-coated fabric In Avocado, Gold or Black. RN. ft All features of striped mattress and box spring above ... plus 50% more sleep space! Includes mattress, and box springs. Save now! SUBURBIA CLASSIC * Reg. 269.99. Genuine walnut veneers! Large plate glass mirror. night stand...... 44.88 SPAMSH PROVINCIAL Reg. 289.99. Solid ash with a rich, warm finish. Plate glass mirror; center-guided drawers. , 44.49 night stand, now 39.SB - Rna- $165 Triplo Dromor $144 AN Stem Open 12 t* * p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 Nylon, Acrilan* or Wool pilo carpet INSTALLED with deep sponge pad WARDS NYALLE CARPET DuPont 501*. nylon pilo in multilevel loop, scroll, tweed designs. 25 colors. Reg. 11.08 sq. yd. N YICMST BROADLOOM Heavy DuPont 501* continuous filament nylon pile makes Wards Nylcrest the extra-wear carpet for growing families! Dupont 50* nylon is noted for colpr clarity and Nycrest comes in 7 rich solid hues. Multi level loop pattern has a modem look. ANDORA BROADLOOM Acrilan* acrylic pile carpet in a cut and loop design, 5 smart solid colors. Reg. 11.08 sq. yd. Rig. 12.08 Brocads carpet Our nylon pile Axminster in 7 distinctive patterns, soft blended colors. Long imtuiu wearing, easy to dean. Rig. 13.08 DyRRfty fins DuPont 501* nylon pile in multi-level loop, random ^^B~ ^ sheared or tweed design |d in 16 decorator colors. ~ ,nt,a'u Luxurious random-sheared wool pile in 2 patterns, 11 warm colors, including tweeds. Mothproofed I Phone, Wards and ask our w7, #4.1 ■] P\ fit Uj (a) Embossed or spatter style in decorator colors;. Use on, above or below the grade. Vinyl asbestos tile resists fire, grease, and moisture. full range of colors. Save I All Stores Open 12 to 6 p.m. Sundayi Sterling April 17 Prices cut! Vinyl asbestos tile Low Ward Week prices on rugs! f AVI! txtt' OVAL STYLI RIO. 34.se 103x139" oval reverses for. twice the wear with less dean-. ing! 60% rayon, 40% nylon blend surface in 5 glowing color blends. Buy now and save I 9xlz niewi nylan -—2^88 34. Durable nylon pile in 5 solid colors. Easy to clean—spills wipe upl Foam-mesh back cushions steps THIY NEVER NEED IRONING! TWIN Whether you choose twin or full size, you'll love these Style House* throw bedspreads that are so simple to Care for; just toss them into your washer and dryer. Woven of 100% cotton, they have a luxurious rib-cord texture that enhances any bedroom decor. Choose from five deep-tone, fado-sofe colors or white I Style House'9 thirsty cotton lorry towels m . ■ csBs*ua msisruscc Fringed towels in deep tone gold, rose or blue floral prints on white background. Hand Towel .... 3 for 99c Washcloth ...... 5 for 99c • Enjoy this Airlino consolo TV now at low'Ward Wssk price • Crisp, door block and whito reception—even in fringe areas • Tinted glass reduces annoying glare without drawing drapes • New built-in electronic controls prevent flutter and fade • Latest space age circuitry with two all-channel antennas • Decorator-designed cabinets in a walnut or maple finish *2B2 *q. k. viewable area • Special low Ward WmIc price e Fringe area power; 3 IF stages e Two anterwqs for all.channels e Modem consolette styling * legt $10 Extra WARDS fl CXirtifieA • Right sise, right price your second Tv • Aluminized tuns for crisp black and white top mounted speaker • All channel reception; Rectfvti FM broadcast s ia sforoo Six full-range sf oroo Breaker* 4-spoocf changer; no scratch arm Stereo signal; Illuminated dial Choice of genuine weed veneer Todays Best Buys • You'll never defrost again! It's all frostless top and bottom • Thin-wall insulation for more storage In loss floor space • 2Mt folly adjustable shelves; twin fniit-vegetable crispers • Interior light; covered butter keeper; removable egg rock • 'Bonus' door storage—3 shelves in refrigerator, 1 in fasezei • 150-lb. bottom-mount freezer with swing-out basket, shelf • Two ice trays; baked enamel finish; 16.1 cu. ft. capacity VANIUA New low price for 15 cu. ft. freezer ALL-FROSTLESS deluxe Signature refrigerator-freezer SATISFACTION GUARANTEED mm\ nuics E I , All Stores Open ft to 4 p^n. Sundays Starting April If « i MACHINE CABINET 20% OFF MO. ISO CABIMff NOW ONLY $24 WITH AM* Sf WING MACHINI Genuine hardwood cabinet In popular, modern style —now 20% off with the purchase of any ,Signature sow-, ing machine I Save now at Wardsl All Stores Open 12 te 0 p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 Budqetrricetf FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER (Sjsaw) m siRvici tfHftnB icu b —' —or — Easy-to-clean Signature gas range with griddle 2O.0OO BtU model Mi • Sparkling whit* cast iron tub features wide ledge for toiletries—then narrows • Large 18x20-in. china lavatory has an anti-splash rim, room for cosmetics • Reverse-trap toilet with quiet flush Glamorous enough to t*r downs stains, apply- One jeoat covers awn EVN*^*. i'm^ar colors. Whit*, colors. Save now! Reg. 6.98 gal. oil base — ..........4.44 no moemt down HWTALLATIOM AVAILABLE 3-tab, asphalt-coated shin-are made heavier (235 lbs. Meet MaH to your nearest Montgomery Ward Retail i Store. Please have a Wards Home Improve- ■ mwit Specialist call me for a free estimate.. This Wards service is designed eSpedaHy to answeC your questions concerning your roofing needs. It’s just one way that Wards works to save you money. CoE today. Wards 9x12-ft. drop doth, regularly 89c Heavy • weight paper — for all paint jobs. ■ f Tynex® nylon brush Excellent fat __ touch-up and TTC trim work. ' * ■ 31% eH! Super Latex house paint WITH FADE-RESISTANT COLORS! 44 | Gal. REG. 6.98 AA ONTGOMERY WARD WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES! Wards professional quality POWR-KRAFT TOOLS 1V«.HP 7-INCH CIRCULAR SAW ,-INCH REVERSIBLE DRILL £1 | GUARAirm Powr-Kraft power tools art guaranteed one full year from data of purchase against de- g fects in woriueanrhip g and material. Return g to Wards for repair g to your satisfaction g fra# if defective g within that period. ^issaioimoioittttt 3-INCH BELT SANDER FOR HOME, SHOP 7-INCH COMBINATION SANDER AND POLISHER Now save 97% on 60-socond bonding action _ —use repaired item fail- S|W mediately! Versatile'—wa-terproof, caulk, mend. Includes glue andcauik sticks. REG. 7.99 Pewr-Kraft Continous boat control weldor Select any welding amperage between 30-1 OOampfj increase Output up to 50%l kid. complete accessory kit 94 99 BIO grl with sHde-ewt pan The fUrfect portable grill for your picnjcl Hat chrome-plated wire grid, sheet steel construction. Save *15! Big 4-HP Tiller 24" Moterixed grill wlfli large even BUY MOW AMD BAYI 33% 11“ Motorized "Swing-Out" spjt makes even the biggest rbtisserie roast iqsy to handle! Featires full-width oven with top, bottom vent controls. Thermometer. This mower qualifies for our extended serviee agreement MO? or OAMOrMXADB *134 • 4-HP Powr-Kraft engine • Convenient Easy-Spin starting 9 Fold hond/e for easy ttorago It features power reverse, adjustable tilling width (12", 20", - or 26"). This year let motor, not muscle, do the job. Save yourself hoars of hard workl Hurry to Wahls for savings ... I Reg. 189.99 - 5-HP Tiller....$169 *10 Off Steel Storage Shed fes-prj size see PKOnCTfOM *69 * 9 Has 34Vi-in. door opening 9 175-cu. ft. of storage space • Durable pressurecoat finish Framed foundation—is scientifically load-engineered to carry power equipment. %" marine exterior-plywood floor is framed into the steel foundation. Ride-in ramp-;double lock • • • I Reg. 49.99-6x3' shed .. Sale $39 Reg. 19.99 sprinkler Wain as It wa-tan, follows Hom In any pattarn. Sprays 50-ft. Width. 14.88 Save 30%! Reg. 4.29 oscillating sprinkler Set-and'■spray 2.99 25% Ml 50-ft. 5/8" plastic garden hose “ low WARD WIIK DDKS 99 Rio. 3.99 Economy hose gives long service because of 2-layer vinyl construction, It’s easy fa coil and carry—plus being lightweight, strong qnd durable! Has rust-resistant full-flow brass couplings. Buy now to save I ip tun 2' All Stem Open 12 te * p.m. Sundays Starting April 17 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” TOP-QUALITY rotary mower now at a low Wardltflfeek price All Starts Open 12 It * |m Stodays Starting April 17 regularly 69.99 WARDS "VACUUM ACTION” CAfCHER Attaches In an instantl Picks up leaves, grass, even seeds! Assures a well-groomed lawn. ■ 5.09 AA ONTGOMERY WARD WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES f*e*\ \ •toU [GakdemMask Your assurance of the finest quality at the lowest passible prices. NO PAYMENTS till v JUNE mo. f249 RIDING MOWIJt Big 3-hp motor lets ^ adj. cuttin$6eights MO. 32.99 DOT AMY MOWKR Out lowest priced power mower. 2 %-hp 2-cylce motor. jMm Blue/white finish. Words whispering mower arts d full 18" swath quietly. Saves effort- * and time. Buy and save WHY WAIT TO BUY THINGS YOU SAVE -JUST SAY "CHAMI IT' Wards 20" rotary mower reduced *7 ature-packed! Built-in rbo Chamber lifts gotta r even cutting. New dtal-ntrol engine throttle, 3-l engine, mulcher. Save! Sevu ever *30 on Wards reel newer! 18-inch model with 2-HP £ M Powr-Kraft engine by Briggs W A Stratton; Ease-O-Matic dutch; famous Easy-Spbi recoil starting. Sove now! Turf-Trac riding aiower—save *25 This 25-inch mower ha* o e. powerfuM-HP Pewr-Kraft W enigne —gets the job dene fa«|l New floating cutting won't scalp lawfi. Save I tEO. 189.00 lawn mower SPECIAL COM! TO WARM Get more power from your mowerl Hurry fat—take advantage of Wards low price. Here's what you gets e Compression and power check ^Cooling fins checked and cleaned e New spark plug at ne extra coot e Breaker points cleaned, ad(usted e Crank shaft alignment check up e OH change (in crankcase models) a Sharpen, balance rotetry Made e Carburetor a% filters cleaned Imperial push-button spinning reel, with attractive two-tone styling. Four unit easy take down. All metal frame and cone. Positive wheel dial drag. 6' push button spin 'R cast solid glass rod. Includes 90 yds. 8-lb. Mono. Save qt Wardsl Save today! Get 2-piece 5' solid glass rod, front drag reel, pre-spooled 10-lb. line. Save at Wardsl Ride smooth 'n easy to your favorite fishing hole or hunting hideout! This rugged 110-lb. 12-footer is just waiting to take you fherel Rust-proof, reinforced transom; built-in foam flotation; lifting handles; oarlock sockets. Put on a “ Sea King outboard motor and go ... I Sturdy varnished wood seats stay cool in,, summer's heatl 1-pc. bottom has tan non-slip surface for sur footing. Extruded aluminum gunwales-^-full-length formed sprau railsl .031 -gauge aluminum construction is lightweight and durablel Shop at Wards for savings! Hurry to Wards howl Wards'. Shop now ond savo $233 R.9 »109.hpMo.or, Alum. Cartop All Storos Open 12 to 6 p.m. Sundays — Starting April 17 Frame of durable, seasoned hardwood. Center legs are reinforc-ed. Save nowl 13% Off! 3-Speed twist-grigsbike SPECIAL FOR WARD WIIKI REG. 14,ft Warm up your outdoor activities with this portable heater. Burns 24 hours! Hurry to Wardsl Come on Kids . . . hop on this 26" bike, shift into low, and zoom off for years of Tun-cycling! a squeeze of the hand brakes stops you on a dime! Soft spring saddle rides smooth. See this chromed REG. 7.(8 Be the best player1 on your team . . . with the best glove! Get top grain cowhidd inside and out, deep pocket. Take all the comforts Of home with you in the Wards Main-Linerl Its got storage space for everything. Sleep up to ten people in comfort! Get coot breezes through the large, screened zip|>er windows. Tent fabric anfi cover are water-repellent. Wired for 12V cars. Take the whole family and spend some time close to nature in this terrific camp trailer. Hurry in today and save! Jk RIG. 2.f* U. S. Coast Guara approved life vest.. Kapok-filled orange vinyl caver. Sizesl Save at Wardsl AA ONTGOMERY WARD WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES - ^ .. Riverside Heavy Duty meter ell • Meets, boats industry's highest standards Riverside* Heavy Duty vitalized motor oil is designed for use in motors wbiected to very severe service. Cuts sludge, rust, varnish, and gum deposits. &AE 20-20W, 30, 40. All Stores Open 12 to 6 PM Sundays - Starting April 17 Lew Ward Week Prices! Save on 50cc Sport Bike—*24 iAefrjK-' Wards regular lew price! working on your cor easier. Sturdy wood construction. Buy now at Wards I 7 ..A oo ph and a great at ad* worries, money* Up to "0 120 n*P0® maeWn* 1 parking saves Y° Loads of perpetual Spring. No money worries—just check die price and remember the 120 mpg. Relax and let 4.5-HP take over. Bumps ahead? Dual hydraulic and spring suspended front and rear wheels soak 'em up. Quick SOve 1.33-tripod $1 off-regular 4.99 40c off-rag. 1.39 jack—mg. 7.99 Riverside seat belt Riverside tire pump Safer, taiitr! _ Color matched A|g So prepared lift* all care. Att metol-lo-melol qp for tire troublal SO* IM’len cap. NV buckle 4 web. ea* '18-in. Note. ww\ Improve tool mixture and HP Reg. 2.69 10-qt. can of Additive Free motor ell |99 Selected low cold test crudes, vacuum (1 igflO distilled, refined and filtered. SAE 20-20W, 30,40. Just Say "Charge It" For all your Automotive Needs at Wards W eo. In poire Beds dangerous highway shimmy and shake. Simplified for easy ser-’cel Save crtWardl Wsmbipan Reg. 0.22 In pairs > Supreme shocks restore "new-car" control at Wards law, low pricel Riverside relined brake shoes insure safe stopping. They ate equal to "now-car" quality, precisian ground k pass I inspect! Sava now! Replace bad mufflers new 21% SAVINGS RIVRRSIM DOURU-UM MUFFURS AS LOW AS J88 Me.t.9f 1954-44 Chevrolet exceods original car sgufomawt quality I Protect your family and yodlelf from deadly exhaust fumes! Ssr-side* Doubi-life mufflers have spun sealed seams for pesMva gas-teak protection. lhay add to ydur Bar’s performance, too. Have one installed at Wards today and save! | (i Stores Open 12 to 6 PM Sundays Starting April 17 Get extra performance and extra power with the new Riverside EP-271 it has a strong, full 4-ply nylon cord body, rather than a conventional 2-ply rayon body, to give you more protection against impact and moisture damage. Tough RIV-SYH miracle tread compound assures you longer service life and extra mileage. Guaranteed 27 months against tread wearout and road hazards. PAIRS I Full 4-ply nyto" «*d P'°!*ch a£U»r T““ur* „gei skid-resistant tread gives I n?cHo»,..«bimr. tread wearout and rood hat ard guarantee. _____ m New < Wmnwsu Quality, light-service truck tire has a tough nylon carcass and a rugged tread compound— delivers extra service and longer mileage. rjei4 0 wiai" ywj ,6-making RlV-SVN-hazard guarantee. AAontqomruv WARD Stronger than new-car tires, yet costs many dollars less! ELIZABETH LAKE RD. At Telegraph TUBELESS SIZES NO TRADE-IN PRICE 1ST TIRE 2ND TIRE ONLY . 6.30-13 ■ 21.30* *3* 773/7.50-14 773/670-15 27.35* *4* 6.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 29.95* *6* 6.55/8.50-14 x 6.43/7.60-15 32.55* S Mora Hr Tin $8* The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Quick Vote Vowed by Military Regime Soviet Prediction MOSCOW (UP!) - The head of the Soviet air fared marked the fifth anniversary of the first manned space flight today with a prediction of a new Soviet space spectacular that could take cosmonauts farther into space than man has ever ventured. Informed sources here said the flight by two or more Russians would come within the next few weeks and would last about three weeks, shattering the 14-day orbital endurance record held by the United States. The prediction today came from the Soviet air chief, Marshal Konstantin Vershinin, In an article in Pravda, the main Communist party newspaper, honoring the pioneer Russian space flight by Yuri Gagarin in INI. In the secretive world of Soviet space flights, Vershinin’s prediction was pnusually explicit. ^ He recalled how dogs anti other animals were used in space tests before Gagarin's flight and then noted the 23-day flight by spacehounds Blackie and Breeze last month through the dangerous Van Allen radiation belts more than 500 miles above the earth". EXPLOITATIONS “Numerous exploitations always precede a new stage in the development of man’s flight into space,” Vershinin wrote. “The flight of the two animals provided scientists with npw data. ' “This data unquestionably will be used for preparing new flights of a piloted spaceship,” he said. SAIGON, South Viet Nam MB—-South Viet Nam's military government pledged today to hold elections as soon as a constitution is drafted and the election machinery set up. But the Buddhist opposition cold-shouldered the preparatory congress at which the offer was made. Addressing representatives the junta had convened i from throughout the nation to start progress toward civilian rule, the chief of state, Lt. Gen Nguyen Van ..-—•••••• — Thieu, declared the ruling A | ii . generals; want to turn over l Odl Miners power to Civilians “in the ■ shortest time possible.” , Cl *1 A Informed Vietnamese sources \flll OH \TMKP said this could be within a Jl III VI lyll « month or two depending on how V long it taks to write a constitu- PITTSBlfRGH (AP) — Strik- tion and create-the election ma-ing soft coal miners appeared chinery. today to be paying little heed to “The military does not want a back-to-work order by" their to ritng to power,” said Thieu. . . .. With Premier Nguyen Cao Ky « Z3E2L ggjfesg ^ four other members of the fields ideated that the nuners 10_man mling dlrectorate at- TT0I^fJ tending, Thieu suggested a pos-lyed by offlcUb of the United sfl)le ^National As- Mine Workers Union. sqmbly: half of the members About 53,000 miners in nine mni^ be elected, the others ap-states were on strike in the pointed from the provinces, biggest walkout in the soft * * ★ coal fields since 1050. . The Buddhist leadership un- The strike, started early derscored its boycott of the con-yesterday over the failure of the gress by demanding that "the union and the Bituminous Coal U.S. government at once end its Operators Association s reach support for the Thieu-Ky mill-agreement on a new contract tarist clique.” in Washington. 'CIVIL WAR’ Telegrams signed by Union a communique issued by the President W. A. (Tony) Boyle Unified Buddhist Church in the and other union officers went nnmw of Buddhists in the army’s out yesterday to ail union dis- northern-most- 1st Corps area trkts ordering the strikers back charged that the junta Intended to work. to wage "a civil war with U.'R. Hardest hit by the strike were backing” to hang onto power. U. S. Rifle Company Mauled by Cong Unit In Jungle Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — U.S. Air Force B52s struck' North Viet Nam for the first time today, raining hundreds of tons of explosives on a strategic mountain pass. A spokesman said i,t was one of the largest B52 raids of the war- while the United States escalated the air war against the north, a Viet Cong battalion mauled an American rifle company in the heavy Jungles 40 miles east of Saigon. An Army spokesman reported heavy casualties, indicating perhaps a third or more of the GIs were killed or wounded. A rifle company at full strength has 17S men. The 1st Infantry Division men were savagely assaulted from all sides while op a multibrigade search — Operation Abilene — }n thick jungle Where the Communists have held out since tiie days of French rule. DELOS HAMLIN TOMORROW IS D-DAY — Volunteers in the North Oakland County Unit office of the Michigan Cancer Foundation have assembled kits which will be used by house-to-house volunteers tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Mrs, Herscbel O. Asbury (left), 2625 Woodbine, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Frank Simon, 47. Peggy, are locking over the life-saving information which will be distributed by the workers to every home in tile area. Interest Hiked on Home Loans The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today named Delos Hamlin to his 11th Mnsecutive term as chairman. Hamlin, 61, represents the City of Farmington. Hamlin, a Republican, was nominated for reelection by .Sylvan Lake Supervisor Willis Brewer, a staunch Democrat. The winner of several honors for his civic’ and community activities, Hamlin has been a supervisor for 24 years. DETROIT (AP)- A 10.3 per cent average increase in auto insurance rates that will affect 300,000 Michigan policy holders has been announced by Allstate Insurance Co. comprehensive rates are ‘decreased by 3.6 per cent. Allstate said it lost money on Michigan business last year but declined to reveal a figure. The Automobile Club and State Farm Mutual insurance Co., the state’s two largest auto insurers, recently raised their rates. Last year he was named by the Oakland Citizens League as Oakland County’s outstanding i They were hit with mortars, * recoilless rifles and small arms fire after part of the infantry probe killed five members of a Viet Cong platoon in a brisk fight. t The battle last night last-. ed five hours. Helicopters were , unable to bring out the dead and > wounded until engineers chopped r clearings in the forest today. The eight-engine bombers - went north after more than 200 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The firm, the state’s third largest auto insurer, said the higher rates would be put into effect as policies expired and were renewed.- OTHER POSTS , Hamlin has serve® as Farmington City councilman and as mayor. p it Reelected to his second term as vice chairman was South-field Township Supervisor Hugh Allerton, 40. He has been on the board for eight years. Griffin Names Aides DETROIT (AP)—Rep. Robert Griffin, a Republican candidate for the nomination to the U.S. Senate, Monday named former State Sen. John Stahlin and Ray Anderson, a Traverse City attorney, as campaign comana- Guards Use Tear Gas to Quell Outbreak The government, however, completed the withdrawal of 1,-500 Vietnamese marines it had sent to Da Nang last week hi U.S. Air Force transports to take over the northern city from dissident troops. for the boosts. , The average increase ifor bodily injury and property damage coverage is 13.5 per cent; for collision, 15 per cent, and Little Change in Weather The weatherman promises fair to partly cloudy with little change in temperature tonight through Thursday. Ik’s probably tired of switching snow flur- ries and light rain on and off. Temperatures will be cold tonight, lows ranging from 24 to 32. High* are expected to climb to 45 to 53 tomorrow. Mostly cleudy with little change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Morning northeasterly winds at 6 to 18 miles per hour wifi continue tonight. it it it V A low of 30 was the recording at 5 a.m. today. The mercury had reached 49 by 1 p.m. “Greetings, O Mighty Chief, I have news from me impressive Pontiac Press.” Waterford |l.l-miIlion preliminary budget approved.—PAGE A-3. Voice Prints Accepted as evidence in perjury case.—PAGE B-3. Area News .......,... A4 Astrology ,..’........04 Bridge ............C4 Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics ........... C-4 Editorials ..........A4 High School....... B-l Markets a....C*7 '‘The Press .brings ta-le i from Across the lands and the blue waters.” “And how.” “You can’t brat its coverage in oar happy hunting grounds, either.” “Nohow.” Lots of know-how went into tomorrow’s stories:' • Area man tells about new fishing hire. • Tuesday Musicale announces scholarship winners. 4 Norsks’ aide program to start at Walled Lake High. • Women influence car in- in the upper left portion of the picture. North of lt are Walled Lake Junior High School and the Walled Lake Board of Education Administration Building:‘Near the lower right comer of the picture is the city’s police and fire station. I century, Walled Lake depended on summer resort trade but now has a diversified economy, the contrast of the historic and the , modem can be seen in the\Old and new Methodist churches or the right of this aerial view. The St. William Catholic church and school complex runs from Pontiac TYail WALLED LAKE - See Pontiac Trail as it cuts through Walled Lake today and think back on the : history of the thoroughfare. Imagine Indians'carrying a deer back to their camp or settlers using the trail to make their way to the trading post on the shores of Walled Lake. Earlier In this VOL. 124 —' NO. 55 * ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, I960 —52J‘PAGES ftijr Iff! r Q D hi |t rft 10. -r;r ■ v ------„ .———-——7-——-— —: — — ~^p—— - ■ j It ill !i L H “j Ii to \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1900 y to Trim. Rhodesia Aid Estes Cross-Examined EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Billieiexamination by government Sol Estes faces cross-examina-jcounsel for today, tion today over statements ^^TAKING STAND loan companies, plus scores of oan companies pnu; a™n» ™ d f onl ^ individuals, had plotted withl^^ fa ^ cri^inal . him to deal, in worthless mortgages involving millions. trials, the West Texas promoter broke four years of silence on Estes,' onetime whiz kid ^ transactions in mortgages on farm finance, spieled off one MfS name after another Monday «f f firms and people he accused of ’ K“’ federal agreeing secretly to such trans-Jpr“°n-actions. Almost before court recessed for the evening, spokesmen for a number of finance corporations disputed Estes’ recital. He finished direct testimony Just before the end of the first day of a hearing on his motion for a new trial, leaving cross- served about months of a 15-year term for mail fraud and conspiracy. Estes, now 41 and almost skinny in contrast to his former plumpness, was brought here under guard to appear before U.S. Dist. Judge .Leo Brewster. His wife and five children among more than two dozen Hospital Fund Campaign Reaches $2,632,046 St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s $3.25 million building fund campaign moved closer to victory as an additional $38,507 was raised through 220 new subscriptions in the public campaign, it was made known at the fourth report meeting held at the hospital on Monday. With the addition of $£>,000 from the corporation committee, the grand total is now $2,632,- the absence of Robert R. El-dred, Pontiac public campaign chairman, reported that Pontiac had raised an additional $7,529 through 66 new subscriptions. The leading division is headed by William Taylor Jr., with total of 61 subscriptions an $10,750. 046. William W. Donaldson, chairman of Division HI, in County Gets School Funds died the mortgages for about $24 million to lending companies. He said the inducements for those particulating were bonuses amounting to 10 ppr cent, of the mortgage totals for note signers and interest up to 20 per cent a year collected by the finance companies. Two grants to the Oakland County Intermediate Schoo' District are among $1.6 million allocated today by the Michigan Department of Education for special projects designed to help new education programs. , Acting State Supt. of Public Instruction Alexander J. Kloster said the U.S. Office of Education gave final approval to nine projects totaling $260,318 and tentative approval to 19 other programs totaling $1,294,094. Included in the grants: • $138,234 to upgrade language art skills of 40,000 students in the county and to provide teacher training in guage arts. Taylor is also the highest individual fund raiser with $2,865. Mrs. John Meddaugh is a close runner-up with $2,807. FEW DAYS Donaldson reminded the workers that only a few more days remained for each worker to see his prospects. ’There are still hundreds of prospect cards in your hands,” he told the workers, “in fact only about 15 per cent of the cards out h^ye been turned in. Please give it that extra effort and I am certain that we will have a victory dinner at our next and final meeting next Wednesday, April 26.” John Fitzgerald, president of the h o s p i t a 1 ’ s lay advisory board, took theoccasionto thank the volunteers for their time and efforts and said, have every confidence that will have a victory dinner next week, if we just complete the calls that you have yet to make.” Local problems in Oakland County will- be the focus of an afternoon conference scheduled by Gov. George Romney for to-norrow at Oakland Community College. The conference, to be divided into two meetings, will last about five hours and will be held in file college’s Instructional Building, 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. Romney has sent invitations to citizens, elected officials, and business and professional leaders from throughout the county. The first session, from 1 to 3:30 p.m., will be aimed at city and county officials, township supervisors, the judiciary, and police authorities. • $19,260 to determine the educational media needs of school districts in the county. E. M. Estes, chairman of the fund, will preside at the final dinner meeting to be held at the Elks Club April 20, at 6:30 p.m. Tie meeting will hear reports from all committees and divisions of the campaign. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 44 to 52. Lows tonight 24 to 32, highs Wednesday 45 to 53. Winds northeast to east 6 to 1$ miles. Thursday’s outlook: Mostly cloudy, little change in temperatures. Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tuesday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at S:SS a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 3 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1X:S2 p. Mistiest and lowest Temperatures This Date in M Years I In ISM , it in If One Year Afe In Ponllae Weather: Mostly cloudy M 21 Jacksonville 73 52 2f Kansas City » 39 24 Los Angeles 73-SI 2f Miami Beach 7S' Bismarck Boston Chicago 1 If Omaha 2 37 Phoenix I U Pittsburgh 43 37 S. Francisco SO 54 NATIONAL WEATHER - Tie. Southwestern, Southeast-mil and Northeast regions are expected to have dear, to partly, cloudy conditions prevailing tonight. Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for much of the rest of the nation. relatives in the spectator section. Estes and his lawyers contend his mail fraud and conspiracy conviction should be wiped oyt because, they say, a government witness lied at Estes' trial here three years ago, and also that knowledge of all parties that there were no fertilizer tanks to secure mortgages on hundreds of them made fraud impossible. INVESTORS SIGNED The defense has acknowledged in earlier trials that Estes or his associates induced about 100 farmers and other investors to sign notes for purchase of anhydrous ammonia (fertilizer) tanks, leased the largely fictitious tanks at amounts equal to the monthly mortgage payments, and ped- LONDON (AP) - British thorities expect South Africa to begin discreetly trimming oil and other aid for neighboring Rhodesia to avoid stiff United Nations reprisals. The government view was made known today as the Greek-owned tanker Manuela arrived in Durban, South Africa, with a cargo of 15,000 tons of oil. ANOTHER DAY IN COURT r- Former financial kingpin Billie Sol Estes (left) is escorted by a federal marshal as he heads for federal court yesterday in El Paso, Texas. HiS lawyers are attempting to have his 15-year prison sentence set aside and to obtain a new trial. Conference on Problems Set at OCC The second meeting; from 3:30 to 6'p.m., will include representatives of business, labor, professional groups, agriculture, and religion. The governor said the meetings, being held throughout the state, are aimed, at “strengthening of local government and greater utilization'of the voluntary sector” of the citizenry. A free exchange of ideas, rather than speech-making, will be sought at the conference, according to Romney. BS2s in 1st N. Viet Raid (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) raids on Viet Cong targets below the 17th Parallel. They hammered at the Mn Gia Pass, a funnel for men and arms to the south. A U.S. spokesman did not give an assessment of damage or thej number of planes involved, but they probably dropped a half minion pounds of bombs more on their target. Flying over the weather at 40,-000 feet, the B52s usually strike in waves of 10 planes. They can’t be heard from the ground, and the enemy doesn’t know he is being attacked until the bombs come tumbling down on him. U. N. Sanctions Are Deterrent Oil Ships Kept From Mozambique Port The British are sure the-Man-uela's oil was originally destined for Rhodesia. The tanker was barred by British warships from entering Belra in Portuguese Mozambique. Now it will need the sanction of Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd’s South African government to transport Manuela’s oil by or rail to Rhodesia. British Foreign Office sources are convinced Verwoerd will take care not to flout the authority of the U.N. Security 'Council, which reinforced its oil embargo on Rhodesia by giving the British authority to use force to blockade Beira. SEE DANGER As the British see it, this is because the South Africans have displayed far greater realism than the, Portuguese in assessing the dangers of defying U.N. opinion over helping the white-settlers regime in desia. CARD COLLECTOR -*• Frank Nagy, 42, who has a halfmillion bubble gum and cereal box cards stored In the basement of his west side Detroit home, is. shown with some of his collector’s items. He has given away 400 pounds of bubble gum and 300 pounds of cereal. “I don’t likt the cereal and I dphT like bubble gUm,” Nagy said. “It’s the cards that come with them that I do like.” Birmingham Area News Historical Board's Plan Outlined to Commission BIRMINGHAM - A historical site comparable to Greenfield Village or Colonial Williamsburg, Va., is being considered for the city by the Birmingham Historical Board. Initial plans for the ambitious, elected Robert W. Page to \ his second one-year term as mayor. Mayor Pro Tem William E. Roberts also was named to his second term. 'The commission also reap- long-range project were outlined j^nted an {our o{ dty's to the City Commission tori presentatives 0n the Oakland niahf kv .1 R MrMechan. chair- Other Air Force and Navy planes flew a total of 36 missions against the Communist north yesterday, hitting storage areas, railroad facilities, bridges and shipping. NAVY PILOTS Navy pilots reported destroying 13 junks and damaging 13 more, wrecking 13 boxcars and smashing 6 warehouses and ' trucks within a 36-mile radius of Vinh. Air Force jets roared over the Dien Bien Phu area, in northwestern North Viet Nam, as weO as Vinh. Pilots ° reported destroying three storage buildings near Sen La, 54 miles east of Dien Bien Phu, four more ' in staging zone 45 miles to the east, and setting four . more aflame nearby. Interest Rates Up on FHA, 61 Loans (Continued From Page One) seated a further sign of tight money. Unaffected are the estimated 6 million outstanding FHA and VA mortgages which will continue to bear interest at the agreed upon rate. They afso said they destroyed 20 buildings and damaged five at Bung Cha, 74 miles southwest of -Vinh,- and damage^ three roads and a pontoon bridge. NO EXPLANATION The U.S. spokesman did not explain why the decision had been made to send the Guam-based bombers north. One critic Of high Interest rates, Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the House Backing Committee, said the FHA and Va “had to do it to be competitive.” REALCAUSE The real cause, Patman said, is the Federal Reserve Board’: action last December increasing the discount rate from 4 to 4 % per cent. This is the amount paid by banks to borrow from tile Federal Reserve. Home builders and mortgage bankers had urged the Johnson administration in January to boost FHA interest rates to 5% per cent but FHA went only to 5ft per cent Feb. 7. VA followed March 3 with a similar boost from 5ft to 5ft per cent. For FHA mortgages, the full borrowing cost will now be 6ft per cent including the one-half of 1 per cent charged for FHA insurance. No similar charge is made on VA mortgages. FHA also announced an increase from 5ft to 5ft per cent hi interest rites on some mortgages insured under its multifamily building programs. The increase does not apply to programs in’ which the-maximum rate is fixed by law. But it is known the U. S. Military Command is highly pleased with the saturation bombings in the south, both as a military weapon against underground Viet Cong positions and as a psychological weapon against enemy morale. Smart to Run for Reelection State Rep. Clifford H. Smart, R-Walled Lake, announced today that he will seek reelection in the 60th House District. The district includes the townships of Brandon, Commerce, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi and Rose, and part of| Northville in Oakland County- It also includes the Oakland County cities of South Lyon, WaUed Lake and Wlx-om, plus the SMART townships of Argentine, Fenton and Mundy in Genesee County. . Smart, who is serving his first term, presently is a member of four legislative committees: education, roads and bridges, state library and marine affairs. One likely consequence of any such defiance was signaled in New York Saturday, African states at the United Nations pressed for the imposition of full-scale mandatory sanctions, complete with enforcement action, on Rhodesia. Any country that flouted compulsory sanctions would be exposed to a boycott, even a blockade. Prior to his election in November 1964, Smart was superintendent of schools in Walled Lake for nearly 20 years. Since his election he has devoted full-time to the legislature. Smart and his wife, Martha, live at 555 W. Walled Lake. They have a daughter, Mrs. William Herrell of St. Johns, and two sons, William of Clarks-ton and Robert, a student at the University of Michigan, night by J. B. McMechan, chairman of the historical board. Britain’s assessment of South Africa’s attitude was formed after a series of diplomatic exchanges. These began last week when Foreign Secretary chael Stewart summoned South African Ambassador Carl de Wet, There have since been other meetings in London and Cape Town. A Foreign Office spokesman told reporters Britain had no reason to prevent the Manuela docking at Durban. NO RESOLUTION He visualized a cluster of restored homes that wouM form a progressive history of toe city, “and eventually draw national attention over a period of time.” McMechan appeared before the commission to ask that it accept as a gift a house, more than 100 years old, that could serve as a museum. “The Security Council made no resolution about tankers going into South African ports,” he said.. The spokesman reported that the Ioanna V, which reached Beira a week ago, early today had shown no signs of unloading her 18,000-ton oil cargo. The British diverted the Manuela Sunday after a U.N: Security Council resolution authorized Britain to intercept tankers believed carrying oil for the white minority regime of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Detroit Collision Fatal DETROIT (AP) — James Lesley, 40, died in a local hospital of injuries suffered a few hours earlier Monday in a two-car collision in Detroit County Board of Supervisors. Three of them are chairmen of committees. They are David Levinson, Ways and Means; Carl F. In-g r a h am. Legislative; and Luther Heacock, Buildings and Grounds. Clark H. Hagstrom, the city assessor, serves on the supervisors’ equalization committee. Interest in the proposal was expressed by most of the commissioners, but they delayed taking action until City Manager Robert S. Kenning returns with a recommendation on the plan. MOVING-EXPENSES * ‘ Though the city can obtain the home without cost, it would assume the expense of moving it from its present location at 384 Willits to a new site, The owner of the property, Carl Lnckenbach, intends to build another structure on the property, but is willing to defer demolishing the old building until the commission makes a decision. According to McMechan, it would cost the city between $2,-500 and $3,500 to relocate the Victorian structure and about $800 for the development of a site. “This house is structurally sound and well worth preserving,” said McMechan. THREE WEEKS Kenning told the commission that it would be three weeks before he could give serious consideration to the proposal because of pending budget matters that must be resolved first. Before the regular meeting, commissioners unanimously 'King Tut to Live in Brave New World' DUKE Easy Mark For Kids Dog on Guard Turns to Crime Caught With 6 Boys Stealing Soft Drinks Detroit (AP) - Duke has turned out to be a sheep in wolf’s clothing. And that’s why he’s in the dog pound today. Duke is a 3-year-old German shepherd who was trained to be a sentry dog and SCt very. He did all right as a LOS ANGELES (AP)-When ancient Egyptians mummified their pharoahs thousands of years ago, they did so in the belief that the dead would be reincarnated in all their splendor at some future time. ° That time, says a university. zoologist, is no more than a century or two away. But the process will be reconstitution instead of reincarnation, Prof. E1 o f Carlson told a group of fellow scientists Monday. The actual dead will not be brought back to life, but (n their place will be grown physical copies of men and women who once lived, he said. The copies will have all of the genius ptesessed by their predecessors, except for their memories and emotions. Carlson, a zoologist at the Univenity of California at Los Angeles, said the prdfeess will be routine within a century or two because of the study of genetic codes or gene patterns. These codes op patterns, preserved in the dried tissue of mummified bodies, could be copied and placed in fertilized egg cells. DUPLICATE GENIUS “For example, once the genetic code of a great genius If determined, hundreds of thousands of his duplicates can be created for the world’s benefit. If Mozart’s body had been mummified, thousands of Mozarts could be reconstituted,” Dr. Carlson said. Carlson said he is confident ed in a fertilized cell from that nucleic acid crystals nec- which the original nucleus essary to identify the mum- had been removed,” Carlson my’s genetic code will be said. found. He noted that' other proteins discovered in such tissue have made it possible for scientists to type the Mood of Egyptians who havejieen dead for tens of centuries. NOT BURNED ONES “The cell would then be allowed to multiple naturally, and when there ware, say, 64, it would be pot into a solution that would loosen the membrane that held the cells together. “There would then be 64 new single identical cells from jtough guy for a while. But then I he noticed the boys playing in the field near the ice cream truck parking lo( he guarded. He decided to join in the play, and did, by escaping through a hole in the Cyclone fence. ATTACK DOG Duke’s license identified him as an “attack dog” but that didn’t frighten the boys. “He looked hungry and so we fed him,’’ one said. “We some day could be able to reconstitute Joan of Ari - except tint she was burned. As aa example, wo certainly will be able to re- men from Us Egyptian He said the bodies of per- which to start the process aO sons who had been cremated over again, or buried in the earth could * * * not be reconstituted because “As soon as you had the de-such cells would have been sired number of single cells of destroyed. King TUt — or of musical or Carlson said hundreds or mathematical geniuses — the thousands of a particular sub- cells would be allowed to com-ject’s body could bo reoon- plete their development into stituted. , children,” he explained. “A cell pattern would be * * * synthesized according to the His remarks were made at gene pattern of the mummy, UCLA to toe first of six ached-and then this synthetic nuc- uled double lectures on the leus would bo surgically plant- subject The Human Agenda. Duke and the boys became friends and they played together often.. Then Sunday night six of the boys, ranging in age from 10 to 15, taught Duke a new game. They took him" with them to steal soft drinks from the loading dock of a nearby beverage company. Police caught the boys and Duke. The officers were amazed an “attack dog’’ had befriended the boys. They turned the youths (frCr to their parents. Duke was taken to jail and then lo the dog pound. It hasn’t been decided yet whether hill go beck to sentry duty. *;4 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 Ar—$ Board OKs $1.1-Million Preliminary Budget mM llif A) Simms Bro A $1.1-million preliminary W«-terford Township budget for 1967 was approved by the Waterford Township Board last night for submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Increased by nine per cent, it totals (1,157,552 compared with the current budget of $1,047,267. The preliminary budget, as prepared by Supervisor Dorothy W, Olson, would require 4 Groups Join Rights Case Appeal Four church groups yesterday were allowed to Join in an appeal case involving a Bloomfield Township developer and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC). William J. Pulte, president of the Beech Grove Investment Co., wants Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem to reverse a MCRC ruling that Pulte violated Negro's civil rights by refusing to sell him property. j Ziem yesterday granted a motion permitting the Michigan Council of Churches, Michigan Catholic Conference, 1 Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches and the Jewish Community Council of Metropolitan Detroit to file briefs in support of the commission’s action. Detroit attorney Louis Rosen-zweig, representing the Jewish and Eastern Orthodox councils, said that the four groups had become interested parties in the case because of the "moral and religious problems that are involved here.” * <* . *-Pulte, 2664 Amberly, was cited | by the MCRC Jan. 25 and or-l dered to cease discriminating on the basis of race. NIXED OFFER Hie MCRC said that Pulte was wrong in turning down an offer from Freeman Moore, 39, of Inkster, an assistant high school principal. . Me ire had attempted to pur-chase a home site in a Beverly Hills subdivision, the North Georgetown Green, on 13 Mile Road, between Telegraph and Lahser. The commission made its ruling following a hearing which Ziem said could be conducted. WWW Pulto had contested the authority of the commission to hold the hearing. When Ziem disagreed in September, 1965, he retained Jurisdiction, however, should Pulte wish to challenge any ruling of the commission. Pulte filed his appeal in Feb-ruacy. TO FILE BRIEFS Rosenzweig said briefs will be! submitted by him and two other attorneys after Ziem makes a decision on two other motions by Pulte’s attorney, Dean G. Beier of Pontiac. Beler is seeking a Jury trial and requested the court to strike most all of the exhibits, such as a transcript of testl-money taken at the commission hearing. ’ He claims that only the original MCRC complaint and its final ruling should be allowed as evidence. WWW Alvin Neller of Lansing is the attorney who will represent the Michigan Council of Churches and Raymon S. Regan of Detroit wfil be counsel for the Michigan Catholic Conference. Their briefs are intended to aid the court in making a determination. No trial date is scheduled. a tag rate of about $8.51 per $1,611 of assessed valuation if there Is no change in the township’s current tax base. This is 30 cents more than the present tax rate of $8.21 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. WWW However, township officials anticipate the tax base will increase sufficiently to offset the need for a tax rate increase, barring any drastic boost in the budget. The preliminary budget is subject to revision before a final budget is adopted in the fall. should not be construed in any preliminary budget prepared for Due for submission to the allocation board by next Monday, the budget will be considered by die board in spreading the 15-mil] limitation to county government, school districts and townships. “The budget is based mostly on the 1966 adopted budget and way as to what my budget recommendations will be this September,” said Mrs. Olson. W w w She explained that depart-ment heads are not required to turn in their estimated expenditures for 1967 until Aug. 1 and that the deadline for final adoption of the budget isn’t until Nov. 1. SALES TAX REVENUE A more accurate estimate of state sales tax revenue later in the year is one factor that could wide variance in the Pwillac Pmi Phot* DANGER IS NEARBY — Consumers Power employe Joseph Cadwallader retrieves a kite from a potentially dangerous area for his sons, Patrick, 7, and Joseph Jr., 8. Children are cautioned against flying kites in wooded areas and near power lines. Go Fly a Kite-Safely, Urges Consumers Power Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division Manager of Consumers Power Co.,'uid today the company has distributed kiteflying rules to a number of schools in the areea. ‘There is only one way to fly a kite. That way is safely,” said Brown. Each spring the division cautions children against fly- Pontiac Boy Hit by Auto While Riding Bicycle A 6-year-old boy was struck by a car late yesterday while riding his bicycle on Mohawk near N. Genesee. Pontiac police identified the boy as Kirk A. Pfister, son of Dr. Kirk W. Pfister of. 14 Utica. The boy was reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured leg. Driver of the car, Oleta M. Howard, 41, of 7100 Pickering, Waterford Township, told police the boy Went in front of her from behind a parked automobile. ing kites near power lines, and offers the following set of rales: • Fly kites made of wood, paper or plastic, with ho metal parts. • Never fly kites in rainy or showery weather; lightning might strike. • Fly kites with string, not wire or metallic gift cord. • Never fly kites near power lines, and-keep kites away from trees. Stay out of roads and! streets with kites, as with anyj toy. • If a kite lands high in < tree or on a wire or phone line, don’t dim after it; leave it there. There is danger of falling. Says Freeman Should Resign Agriculture Post! HURON, S.D. (AP) - Alfred! P. Barnes, special assistant to the secretary of agriculture under President Harry S. Truman, says Orville L. Freeman should resign as secretary of agriculture. “Freeman has not adequately represented the fanners since he was named secretary in 1961,” Barnes said. Deny Druggist Venue Change Charged With Illegal Sales of Sulfa Pills allocation purposes and the final budget. A total of $376,668 la sales tax, the largest single source of revenue, is anticipnted in the present budget, and $410,-166 is projected for .1667. The millage allocation will yield $359,281 this year and an estimated $376,568 in 1967 if the tax base increases as antid-pated. Total revenue for 1967 is projected to be $1,078,768. The bal-from the current budget expected to total $206,567. SAME MILLAGE Waterford received 1 mill from the allocation board the past two years and, in all probability, will get the same mill-age again. Maintenance of salary la-creases, granted most town-employes this year change the form headings and also look nine months further ahead- to anticipate the needs of our township.” In other business last night, five bids were opened for a new fire truck body and equipment. ★ w * Fire Trucks, Inc., of Mount Clemens submitted the apparent low bid of $13,262. Bids ranged as high as $15,900. The board approved a lot split request of Joseph Far- miio for property on Elisabeth Lake Road at Lochaven, and agreed to sell a water department pickup truck to Gary Berry for $132. • ★ * • ★ Also last nighty Township Attorney Paul Mandel informed board members that the township’s junk yard ordinance has been upheld in Circuit Court. A Pontiac pharmacist charged with illegally selling a prescription sulfa drug filed a motion yesterday asking a change of venue forJiis scheduled t r i a in Pontiac Municipal Court, Judge Cecil B. McCallum turned down the request however, and ordered Louis Fine-gold, 42, owner of Lou’s Drug’s 493 S. Sanford to be tried by jury May 11. Finegold’s attorneys alleged that “false and erroneous” news stories would prevent him from obtaining a “fair and impartial” trial in the City of Pontiac. Finegold was one of 11 persons arrested April 2 and 3 in raids by federal narcotics agents, state, and local police. WWW In denying the motion yesterday, Judge McCallum cited a state law which refutes the "absolute right” of a defendant to change of venue. w w w ‘According to the statute,” McCallum said, “the best way of determining whether an impartial Jury can be found is to attempt to select one. ’So that’s what we’re going to do." higher projected operational expenses for most departments account for the bulk of the budget boost. It is estimated that police and! fire department expenses will total $230,000 and $200,000, re-! spectively — an increase of! more than $45,000 over "the current budget. • dr it The biggest anticipated budget decrease is $27,000 for elec-| tion expenses. This year, $30,-476 is budgeted for elections, compared with $3,500 in 1967. REGULAR TOWNSHIPS Mrs. Olson said that the preliminary budget form is designed for regular townships a fiscal year from April 1966 to March 1967. “Being a charter township operating on a calendar year budge], it was necessary to lAlwrtlmwnO Executor Fuds Up to $2000 K You Are Not Over Age 10 Supplement Social (Security to help survivors meet your after-death bills, .debts or family needs. Legal reserve life insurance pays in all states and countries for death from any cause, except during the first policy year for either suicide o death from undisclosed pre-existing health conditions. Compare lifetime protection and guaranteed rates. No medical examination. Easy to apply by mail direct to the Hpme Office. Introductory offer and application mailed to you without obligation. Tear out this reminder and mail with your name, address, zip code and year of birth to Great Lakes Insurance Company, Elgin, Illinois 60120. Dept. I2D270PI8A. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON ’Sr SERVICE SIMMS & ft* 6: THAT MANY OF TODAY’S DRUGS WILL BE OBSOLETE IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS? • Because of never-ceasing research, the drug industry is constantly turning out new and better products, making many drugs obsolete as knowledge increases. Pay All Utility Bills, Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exehangt. Use Your _________Michigan Bukird__________ ARIS PHARMACY 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 GIVE for a BETTER TOMORROW! e 2 dozen metal army cots el dozen life preserver* 01 used bus—60 passenger ($350) • 3 aluminum dinghy* 0 Six 15 to 22-lb. bow* for younger bey* n Six .22 caliber rifles O 1 large heavy-duty rotary mower • Large commercial clack for dining room e 2 dozen foam mattresses 1 • Several canvas tsnt tarpaulins e One 10 to 20 gal. alec, hot water heater e One 8-15 cunt, chest type deep freezer el water softener el reck tumbl# for/crafts e One cab and chaseis for 1947 2Vh Ten GMC •taTflcTCruiser, 45,000 miles Alt Contributors May Harm Income Deduction Receipt For Delivery of Donation or Further Information Calls 334-0581 nr 33243104 Wednesday’s Whoppers Check these special bargains from each floor. Something for everyone. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Quality ‘Cannon’ erTSSKtf Sheets and Pillowcases Muslin Porealo 42x36-inch Wg 72x108 Or j Pillowcases pr. 19 twin fitted | 72x108 or twin 4 £6 bottom 1 Fitt-d bottom I 81xl08or . „„ Ml «S full fitt-d 192 tHtedbrito*.. I bottom * Multi Stripe Muslin 72x108 or twin fitted bottom... 2^* 81x108-inch or foil fit bottom .... . 2» Pillowcases, pair................. 1*® Stock up now at theso low prices. Long wearing sheets and pillowcases with the 'Cannon1 or 'Dan River' label. Your choice of muslin, percale or multi stripes. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Jeturel Curl Relaxer ‘Curl Free’ Relaxes any naturally curly hair yet retains natural body. Easy to do—won't revert, Imported Brier Pipe and 2 pkgs. ‘Edgeworth’Tobacco All For Only |69 'Knob HlH' pipe of imported briar \ In your choice of 8 styles, plus 2 pocket size packages of 'Edgeworth' pipe tobacco for one low price. Price good all week. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Rubber Stair Treads 9x24 Inch stair treads protects your steps, helps prevent falls. Your choice of black^br brown; 5-lb. Beg Lawn Seed ‘Sold Prize’ Contains carefully selected and/ recleaned grasses to give you bright green/grass in the shortest possible time. Limit-10 lbs. / SIMMS!* THE PON 11 AC rilK&S, TM&liAl, Al KlL 12, 1966 'Shoppers Fight High Food Prices' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Amer-ican housewives can have aj "tremendous effect” on high . food prices through highly selective shoeing and well-placed complaints. This was die view yesterday of Mrs. Esther Peterson, President Johnson’s special adviser; on consumer affairs. Mrs. Peterson urged buyers to be more choosy and to complain to store managers, manufacturers, the Better Business Bureau and congressmen, if not her own of- State Senate Ducks Disputes One Man-One Vote for Counties Shelved LANSING (AP) - The Senate acted Monday night on a broad range of legislation but recommitted the two most disputed! items discussed and postponed; deliberation on one man-one; vote districts for county supervisors. Most of the 12 bills passed and sent to the House were routine or technical. * it * Debate on the one man-one vote proposal was shelved pending a decision by the Democratic caucus on elements of the bill. Ip a brief meeting Monday night, the caucus came to no decision, but was expected to! try again today or later this week. At issue is size of boards of, supervisors and composition of the apportioning body. POINT SYSTEM The recommitted—and in ef-| feet killed — measures would have expanded the driver license point system to out-of-state offenses and repealed residence requirements for deputy sheriffs. The driver license provision was included in an interstate driver license compact. The deputy sheriff measure passed the Senate last year but died in the House. A person currently must live in a county 90 days before he can become a'; deputy. Approved with little discussion were 'measures to regular insurance premium financing, raise the pay of Wayne County Circuit Court clerks from $9,500 to 111,750 and open pool and billiard hall doors to persons 17 and younger. After a two-week delay, the Senate voted to immediately free for Ionia school district an 081,000 school aid grant. ; flee, If prices seem out of line. Echoing the President’s advice to housewives, Mrs. Peter-! son said shoppers could take this tack: “They can read the ads and find out where they can get the best buy for their money. “They can make a good list, decide what they would like to get, read the labels very care-fully, compare shopping and maybe substitute if there are certain things that seem a little bit out of line and a little too liigh.” Asked on a radio program whether a consumer revolt against high prices could stop the cost of living' increase, Mrs. Peterson said, “It can have a tremendous effect. "If every housewife really watches it carefully ... it can have a very marked effect." She put in a plug for Johnson’s endorsement of long-delayed "truth in packaging” and “truth in lending” bills, both still locked in Senate committees. PREDICTS PASSAGE Acknowledging that “it is going to be hard” to gain congressional approval of the two' measures, she nevertheless predicted passage this year. One would set standards for packaging and labeling of goods, clearly showing the size and contents. The other would inquire the lender to state the total dollar amount of interest charged and' the true annual interest rate of the loan. Scientist g|| I ! CAPITOL CLEANING - District of Columbia firemen gave the U.S. Capitol Building a rinsing yesterday. They took advantage of the Easter recess, with most con- gressmen away, to do the cleaning Job. Here they are hosing down the House of Representatives side of the building. During Gemini 9 Flight Rookie May Take Deepest Space Stroll Fowler: Increase in Bond Interest to Boost Sales LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Treas-ury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said yesterday early indications were these new higher interest rate on federal savings bonds would have a “substantial’’ effect in increasing their sales. An increased interest rate of 4,15 per cent in savings bonds was announced recently in a move to help avert inflation. Fowler, speaking at a luncheon of the Southern California Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, said increased participation in payroll savings has already been reported. The secretary said “every dollar that goes into United States Savings Bonds does double duty in the fight against inflation-for it not only diminishes the private spending stream but strengthens our ability to finance our national debt in a noninflationary manner.” By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Rookie Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan will have a chance to take man’s longest, deepest “walk" into space during America’s Gemini 9 orbital flight planned for next month. t And his cosmic twin, command pilot Thomas P. Stafford, hopes to set a speed record in piloting the ship to a "rendezvous” with another satellite in the skies. But the U.S. space agency isn’t doing much talking about the details of this, potentially the most ambitious voyage man has ever taken into space. The goals of the journey are itemized in a Gemini 9 preliminary flight plan issued within the agency’s ranks March 4. But officials at the Manned Spacecraft C e n t e r near Houston barely admit the documents even exists. The launching of Gemini 9 at Cape Kennedy, according to informed sources, is set for May 17. But here again, one runs into a great deal of reluctance to discuss flight dates. A few details, however, are available. One is that Cernan,' who moved into the Gemini 9 copilot seat upon the airplane crash death of astronaut Charles A- Bassett II, is scheduled to take the most daring “space walk” in the history of orbital flight. Cernan, if all goes well, will step out the righthand hatch of Gemini 9 to saunter around as- a more or less independent "satellite" of earth for upwards of two hours 15 minutes. The current space walk rec- r Stafford’s goal is to rendez-, ord. held by Gemini 4 copilot vous—that is, pull his ship /to Edward H. White II, is 21 j within 100 feet or so of a^pre-viously launched Agena satellite — about four hpurs after Gemini 9 lifts oil from Cape Kennedy. y a 125-foot long lifeline attached to the spaceship as he and Gemini 9 zip around earth at a speed of five miles, a second. GEMININ I COPILOT , Stafford, who rode as*copilot with Gemini 6 astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. on the first successful rendezvous mission last December, will -have a chance for some spectacular space flying of his own. CHICAGO (UPI) - Hie Air Force’s chief consultant in unidentified flying objects (UFO) sightings, who ruled southern Michigan UFOs Were nothing! but marsh gases, has urged the! government to begin an extensive but “quiet” scientific study of kuch sightings. ♦ * * Dr. J. Allen Hynek, a Northwestern University astronomer,1 said yesterday he made the rec- j ommendation in House Armed Services Committee hearings in Washington last week. “Any phenomenon that has I been with us for such a long j time — 29 years — deserves study," he said. “While there are many cases that don’t need study, there are some that do.” He said his tiles, are full of UFO sightings that have not been explained. WW W' Hynek, a government adviser of UFOs since 1948, said the mystery of "flying saucers” will never be solved without com-! petent scientific investigation, i Sociologists and psychologists should take part in the study, i he recommended. I NO FANFARE ; # 1 The study should be without fanfare or publicity so as not to alarm the population, he said, Hyqek said his views coincide with those of a group of consultants who have recommended that the government set aside 8259,109 to begin the j investigation. Scientists for the ptobe should be recruited, this group has recommended. ate committee last week, Hyken said hi has set aside for further study about 20 “particularly well reported* UFO cases, which, despite the character, technical competence and number of witnesses, I have not been able to explain.” Ten of these are from scientists and professional people, he said. TAXATION WITHOUT A SIMPLE, FAST VICTOR ADDING MACHINE Tl SOLVE YOUR TAX PROBLEMS ELECTRIC $99 ip- MANUAL $59 ip OTHIt NSW IMCTRi ADOIBS $79 UR 122Nw4iiSaqinawSI fiHFEMSJI Give Yourself a Treat When at Miracle Mile Stop at KNCORE for Another Treat. Moreover, Cernan may venture all the way to the end of WHAT A LIFETIME’S Rks ARE WORTH At today's prices, the prescriptions needed by the about S7SO—during his lot of money? itVtbu cost of a car that hi vacations. 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JNV7AC *•4 Oakland ......................FI g-Og'M Stf North Telegraph Read.........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center fN DMAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dlxla Highway................OR 3-1207 OLDSMOBILE FINDS A HOME I Now In Pontiac Downey Oldsmobila invites you to visit Pontiac's now, authorized Oldsmobila dealership, so wo may have the pleasure of serving you* DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 560 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 2-8101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 The New York Yankees will have three over SO pitchers this season. Whitey Ford is 37, Bob Friend 38 and Pete Ramos J30. Contenders Post Wins in W-0 Baseball Tilts Four teams expected to contend for the W a y n e-Oakland League baseball title won their season openers yesterday and only preseason favorite North-ville had any difficulty. The Mustangs nudged Clar-enceville, 3-0; Bloomfield Hills trimmed West Bloomfield, 1(M); Clarkston outs lugged Holly, 114; and defending champion Milford topped Brighton, 7-1. The Redskins got a combined two-hitter from Bill Speitz and Tobacco Too Good To Smoke lust a pinch el Copenhagen Snuf i between choek and gum brings you the satisfaction of imoking-without smoking. At « price that beats smoking tool — ANOTHEt FINI PRODUCT OP UNITED STATU TOBACCO COMPANY urn You and Your Y a fully Will Hurt Ytari of Healthful ’’ n Soiling Your Own "Challenger 15" i)ayt booidihl for yon. Sow i *1,695 Convenient Bonk Financing Arranged] Sailand Manufscturers el “Chullppgdr 15” and "Snips.” Dealers Isr "tail-«atoH, "lonfish” and “tea leeutor." 4300 Haggerty Rd., Just North of Pontiac Trail Phono EM 3-4125 ___________________________' £2^FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED f- 1956-61 mmi ■■HI v c—nmuwsmrBiuasmieawii KcLIAoLt Transmission >22 Oakland FE 4-0TR1 Chris Mortimer to beat Brighton. The losers led, 1-0, until the fifth inning when four sin-a walk and error brought them four runs. Bob McFarland, who had three singles, led off both of the winners’ scoring spurts with safeties. Mike Pain-chaud also had hits in both rallies. Stacey Walters made his varsity debut for Hills a memorable one by limiting West Bloomfield to three hits — all in one inning — arid striking out nine. He also delivered a two-run single in the Barons’ three-run fourth inning. Singles by Ron Megregian and Ken Black staked Walters to a one-run first inning lead. Black later added a double. CLARKSTON Dan Fife fanned 14 but nine walks kept him in trouble against Holly. TJie All-State basketball player contributed a single, double and triple to the Clarkston hitting attack which also benefited from a three-run homer by Rod Allen. Three walks; two fielder’s choices and Randy Nicosoa’s single produced three runs for the Wolves when they took the lead in the second Inning. Mike Carnes and Denny Walters had two hits each for Holly (0-2). Northville’s Steve Evans yielded only a bloop double to rival mound Mike Nye in the sixth inning, but was in a 1-0 duel until PhU Andrews’ second double of the game plated two insurance runs in the final inning for the Mustangs. . Evans had 15 strikeouts. NOT QUICK ENOUGH - West Bloomfield’s Robin Brennan (white helmet) is retired al first base by Bloomfield Hills’ Dave RobiUard following an attempted bunt during yesterday’s Wayne-Oakland League baseball opener for both teams at Keego Harbor. The visiting Barons posted a 10-0 shutout win. Decision on Braves Due t MILWAUKEE (AP) - Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller labored into the early hours today, trying to complete his decision in Wisconsin’s antitrust suit against baseball with the Braves’ Atlanta debut only hours away. The white-haired judge, who is 64, would not pinpoint a time for the announcement of the verdict. WWW “I’m sure it will be today," Roller said, “but as for what time I’m not making any predictions.’’ The Braves, who left Milwaukee after 13 seasons here, are scheduled to open at 8:05 p.m. EST, in Atlanta against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wisconsin has asked the judge to order the Braves to return here this season if the National League failed to agree to an expansion team for Milwaukee by today. State attorneys have conceded any order by Roller’s court could not be enforced un- less it came before the Braves’ first game in Atlanta. SEEK TEAM The 38-day trial ended last Wednesday with an offer by the state to let Atlanta keep the Braves if Milwaukee could be assured by today of getting an expansion team in 1967. National League President Warren P.^Giles caned the offer “preposterous.’’ There were, no indications of any 11th hour attempts cm the part of the league to meet the deadline. A ruling against the Braves and the National League is expected to complicate the al- ready complex case even further. w w w Ad adverse decision would almost certainly be appealed and it could he months, even years, before the case is settled once and for Ml. Should Roller order the Braves to return to Milwaukee, Wisconsin would act immediately UTKive the order enforced, possibly through contempt proceedings in the states of other National League teams., Baseball, presumably, would seek a stay of any order, pending an appeal. Leaders Survive Pinfall WALTERS, Calhoun (7) and Saab Parrott <7)j LEAHEY, Randall (4), E ‘ (i). Shiftman (7) and Watari. ......... MS at I-S 7 . it* ........ MM X—11 I 4 CARNES, B«Hby (2) an" ------- High Scores Shake ABC ROCHESTER, NY. (kP) — A [second place in classic doubles flurry of high scores shook up with a 1,428 total Signorelli, 26, the standings, but failed to dis- a supermarket manager, set the lodge the leaders Monday in thepace with 642. American Bowling Congress] Sam Stump of Zanesville, iTouraament. - Ohio, bowled a 677 series to take I Ray Johnson and Gordy Baeri third place in classic-singles, of Chicago moved into second] The-classic division is reserved (place in regular doubles with a for professional bowlers. 1,330 series. , | ---------— ’ * Pearson Wins 4th Stock Race in Row LAST YEAR’S TAXES Catching Up With You? t ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED Borrow All The Way r. *5,000 On Your Home Equity $5,000-$158 Par Month $3,500 - $97.23 Par Month $1,500-$4M0 Par Month FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORI FE 8-4022 Pran Cnl&nrlnr Bier also claimed fourth ^J™J!Qr*e,n8' i iGD calendar place in regular all-events with stock car races in ( _____ 1,932. In addition to his doubles . with the factory Fo in the team third straight rao m roared to his fourth v The runners-up rolled games of 437, 463 and 430 in a strong bid to overtake Tony Loiacano and Bob Kwiecien of 'Detroit, who have led the regular doubles Since April 3 with 1,351. Johnson, a 22-yfear-old civil engineer, contributed 882, while Baer had 648. Baer also claimed fc place in regular all-events 1,832. In addition to ‘' aeries, he roiled 660 in event and 615 in singles. Baer appeared to be in strong p o s i t i o n to challenge John Wilcox of Williamsport, Pa., who is the all-events division leader with 2,005. But Baer to 164 in his final game of this singles. Bob Pitzer of Newcastle, Pa., fired the best series of iris 10-year bowling career, 702, to move into sixth place in regular singles. The 30-year-old-mailman rolled games of 248, 191 and 263. Ernie Koche. of Chicago has led the regular singles since April 1 with 728. ' John Rogers and Joe Signorelli of Lafayette, Ind., tied for President Johnson to Hold Fish Fry WASHINGTON (AP (-Interior) Secretary Stewart Udall had a I box of 18 fresh Michigan brook: trout on ice Monday and a fine] | fire in his office fireplace, so 'he suggested a fish fry. i But that’s as far as it went, for the trout were for President Johnson. Udall accepted the trout and a plaqpe from a group drumming up the National Trout Festival at Kalkaska, Mich. April 29-May 1. B How can we ® sell a 104 cigar for 647 When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling ChAvrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 years. .Sales training for this Job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters and Legion 'of leaders Clubs, both of which” are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc 209 N. Park Blvd.f Lake Orion MY 2-2411 few 'XSSSm, MS— Lists Class A Tryouts Tryouts are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday 5:30 at Jaycee Park No. 1 by M. G. Collision, a member of the Pontiac' Class A -baseball loop. Persons desiring to tty out should report to Truman Lam-phere at the field. ' NBA PUY07N MinUty1* Rututt* ,1 imm DtvMna Final, Boston *t Philadelphia, Boston laadi b"*,”y 7 ^wftanjiay-s Oaaaaa Eastern OMNI Floats Philadelphia at Boston, N nacatsary Western OhtaHa Finals Los Angeles at St. Lou la, Loa Angeles laadi basfoi-7 sards. 3 7. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)| — David Pearson hasn’t had it .961 when be be-NASCAR driver ,10 win three superspeedway in one year. Fords absent Pearson victory in a row in Monday’s 200-lap Grand National event over Bowman Gray Stadium’s tight quarter-mile course. Pearson, who won at Hickory, N.C;, a week ago Sunday, at Columbia last Thursday and at Greenville, S.C., Saturday night, fought off Tom Pis tone of Charlotte after setting a track record of 54.479 miles per hour in qualifying his 1964 Dodge. Hie factory Fords again failed to appear in a dispute over last week’s ruling by NASCAR and the U.S. Auto Club which made Ford’s new overhead cam engine eligible but added a weight requirement restriction. It's M secret We mike non cifin if eee brand than anyone and spend only a fraction for advartisinf. Still, somotimos *a wish vs could spend more advertising this file cigar valus. But we'd hive to raise oar price or cut our quality. Thao, wo might not ssN a many. Whit do yea think? King Edward Cigars Jacksonville, Florida VI POUR II8 HOCKEY PLAYOFFS NATIONAL LBAOUE leaalNMla Maniay., t ApRloe. Delicious. Rad, bu. ... Aspiu*, Delicious Rad, CA„ bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy. CA» b Apples. Steal Red, bu. ...... Applet, dear, ««al. cate .... VEOETARLRS Beets, topped, bu............. Cabbage, Std., bu. .......... Carrolt. Mped, bu. .......... Celery, Real, dz............. Chives, dz. bch.............. Horseradish, pk. biM......... Leeks, dz. bchs. ............ RwfuSwt, ’bl2i '**' bu.’ ‘" *V ”' Rhubert, hothouse, fib. box' .'. IjhIIPprB, hothouse, dz. bchs. Squash, Hubbard, bu........... Turnips, lopped, bu............ Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (API—Prices paid par po far No. l.llve poultry: heavy typo t NOi light’typo him NO; roatMre ho... Md 31-31W. broilers and foyr b+*r3.il tme 31-31*6. broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 18*6.21*4. ROIT EGGS Q U.£)i ABC Con .1 ACP Ind l.i Ad Mlllit A Address l.e Admiral Air Red 2.6e Meg Carp AllegLud 2.30 AlllsChel .75 Ml AmAIrlin 1.25 Exchange-Butter steady to fl tele buying prices unchanged te Vi higher; 13 score AA *3; 02 A 43; 90 1 42V,; W C 40*4; cars 90 B 43; 09 C 61*4. j SU| a A Enka t.lOa AmFPw 1.16 Eggs barely _ prices unchanged; 'iwiiffiri 3S; stenderds 3 AmlnvCo 1.10 Treasury Position HL7tU71430J0 317,945,044040.17 13.632J47.S9t.55 14.543.007,345.13 - iecBiie. Wlt&tMM debt net American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Lew Lest Chp. Aerolet .50e 10 31th 31 Vh 31 Vs — v» AmPetrofA JOg 20 9 9 f ArkLeGes 1.50 33 4294 42Vh 42'/s Asemere 230 3*4 3Vk 3th Assd Oil&G 60 6*6 4 4 Atlas Cp wt 149 2 1 2 Barnes Eng » 33*4 3196 31 VS Braz Tree .60 21 tVS 9*6 9*4 Brown Co .60 5 25 24*4 24V, Campb Chib 58 10*4 10*4 10*4 cSTw Pat 97 3 215-14 3 Cdn Javelin 35 10*4 10*4 10*4 Cttwrarna 274 s 4*4 416 Copt Tel Jf Ctrywide Rlty Creole P 2JM Data Cont tf1 Fargo Oils 13 3*4 3 3*4 +.V4 Fetmt Oil .lio 1- J*4 9H »*4 ., Fly Tiger l3V 271 50 40*4 41*4 4 Gen Dover - -VfHvte TMi .7*4..... Gan Plywd 104 17*4 1496 17*4 +1*4 Giant Yet 30a 35 11V6 1096 11 ... GoMaM 31 2*4 2*4 2*4 + aTlaa Fas 27 4*4 4*4 4*4 .. Gulf Am Ld 21 12*4 12*4 12*4 — Hoener tox ,90k 4 19*4 19*4 19*4 ... Isram CUP 2 2*4 216 2*4 ... Kaiser IimT 60 12*4 1216 11*4 + Mackey Air 312 13*4 12*6 13*4 + McCrory wt 22 4*4 4*4 4*4 x Scurry Rain __________ . 152 2116 17*6 ih6 +1V4 Signal (Ml A 11 “**■ ■- Sparry R w Statham In fShntaShis 1 I - Un Control .20 » 5*4 5 Copyrighted by The Associated I 111 112 110*4 110*4 +2*4 Changes Mostly Fractional Market Mixed in Active Trade NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Changes of most leading issues were fractional. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 50% on 5,200 shares; Boeing, up % at 174% on 3,500; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), up % at 77% on 4,300. United Air Lines advanced 1V« to 148 on 1,000 shares. Opening unchanged, American Telephone sold at 57% on 4,000 shares and Pan American World Airways at 88% on 3,800. DROPS Anaconda lost % at 96% 1,400 shares. Sears, Roebuck fell % to 58% on 1,806 shares. Also unchanged, Bethlehem sold at 35% on 2,300 shares and Pennsylvania Railroad at 68% op 1,200. 9r A A American Can lost % at 54%. Fractional gains were made by Johns-Manviile and Westing-house Electric. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell .6 to 349.0. Prices were generally higher a the American Sock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following It ■ Jltl 1 selected stock transactions on tho New ork Stock Exchange with 10:30 price*: —A—- *3*41^ 41*4 41*4 5 29 28*4 29 t 15 4nk 9 48*4 - ’ 1* 15 15 If. - 7 75*4 75*4 75*4 . ii mgm unElPw 4 92*4 92*4 92V, X10 40*4 4014 4914 24 81*4 M*4 81 - 10 29*4 29*4 29*4 + ; I g. 8. !L T 1 M 00*4 (9*6 + if I* 54*4 55 + 7 17*4 07*4 17*4 + 2 38*4 38*4 38*4 + 11 42*4 4B*4 42*6 - 1 19*4 19*4 19*4 + 4 78*4 70*4 70*4 — - 4 4094 40*4 40*4 — *4 70 11*4 1794 10*4+*4 2 5414 54 56*6 + *6 57 mi 1(94 10*4 ■ x3 45*4 45*4 45V4 . .. 4 55V, 55V, 55'/, —Ah 50 10*6 10*4 10*4 + *4 1 72*4 72*4 72*4 — 8 20*4 20*4 20*4 ... 50 5794 57*4 1794 + AmZInc 1.40a I 24*4 1 27V, j . j 27*4 -t> 1 \ 58V, MW _ I ! 23*4 22V, 23*4 -t Atchison 1.40 ‘ Rtf 2 AO ----1 CR . Avco Corp 1 2 63 43 43 2 4494 4494 4494 I Ail si *4 flit 4 27*4 27*4 27*4 . .- 3| 3794 ^4 |7*4 + 16 Beckman .SO BeechAr .70b CelenmeCp 2 Cenco Ini .30 Cent SW 1.50 Com 1.40b Stocks of Local Interest f Figures otter decimal point* are elghtl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ouatattone from tho NASD aro rap'- , l Inter-deoler prices of opproxl- *- AMT Core. ................ Associated Truck .............12.1 12.5 K Braun Engineering ............19.0 20.0 p Citizens Utilities Class A ....31.7 32.3 D Monroe Auto Equipment ............... Diamond Crystal .............. Kelly GUI ............... Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... Detrex Chemical .............. Pioneer Finance .......... Safran-Printing ........... Scrlpto ........................ Vomer's Ginger Ale ----- North Ceutral Airlines Units .. Wyandotte Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS ■Id Asked | Chemical Fund ...............17.40, 19.02 Commonwealth Stock 11.09 12.12 Keystone Income K-1 ........10.01 10.92 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.50 0.19 Mott. Investors Growth .....11.52 11.59 Moss. Investors Trust ... .17.11 10.70 Putnam Growth ....... ... 11.22 14.55 Television Electronics '. ..... 10.84 1141 | Wellington Fund ...... ---------- 3 4394 4394 4394 — 3 39*4 39 3916 +1*4 24 14 23*4 24 + *4 If B Pit 8 3,4 ft 3*4+ * IS 51*4 91V, 11*4 x6 42*4 42*4 62*4 + 2 41*4 48*6 48*4 7 33*6 33*4 3316 ■ 17 73*4 73 73*4 +1 7 14*4 14*4 14*4 — 4 45 45 45 + 29 29*4 29 9! + 12 47*4 47*4 47*4 — 3 301 301 301 +1*4 1 36*4 34*4 3484 25 45*4 45*4 45*4 6 5594 jfl4 5594 + *4 4 29*4 29*4 29*4 — <* 33 ’3*4 W4 13*4 20 23*4 23*4 23*4 5 3416 3416 3416 + 2 29V, 29 2»li .+ 3 30 30 30 +..- 20 114*4 11416 114*4 +1W 5 21*4 2114 4JV4- W 39 39 4 55V, 55 ------1 is 5 I -* Am ft-feti) 3 31*4 3114 31*4 +,*4 tt 33*4 33*4 3314—1,, 3 37 30*4 37 u 6 207 204V, 206V, 7 31*4 31*4 31*4 12 14*4 14 1414 —E— 64 10194 105*4 10514 7 21.71 1 , 2 24V, Mb 24*6. .. 3 39*4 39V, M6 - „ 10 5M4 59*4 |K + W if Prl8 16 12*4 12*4 12*4 ... 10 3716 3714 3716 — 0 25*4 25 25 ... —F— Ind. Rails Util. Sticks Net change . +.2 +J +.4 +J Noon Mon....503.5 HU 156.7 M, CB&S:::::: Si M ?lf:i TS: vMM y §! ITii IMS S: 88® 98:::::::£ m m MORdifl IN DIVIDENDS DECLARED ft FFr» iT fs8 W rsSS + 16 10 19*4 19*6 + }J fl ir?i Curtis WrtaM Curtiss Wright Uddwlng Cerrii 0 +3 tsdwing Carriers .13 0 >2 S-M O 2 Rails 15 Utils 55 Stock! i ‘TiaBii ?■ ....... 262.88+0.32 MM2-HIM 338.80+ 8.06 GrSwCo 1.38 OtAtF 1.280 St Wist Flnl atwiug 1.60a Gragtiinl W mBT v v? to Higher grow raNo 84.41+8.86 l,...... fritl|M ii 89J8+4M Rk ii ' t ■ v: . r 1 __ M 6*4 .. 13 2106 31*4 + 16 23 4394 4394 4394 + “> 23 34*4 34*6 34*4 2 4794 4794 67V, 3 fi S St 2 S3S»fe+ 16 Sw E’-lElfl if y y yt * M M +- ir aril —H— 7 45*4 45*4 4 9 39*4 33*4 3 ft 35*4 35*4 3 ) 3794 37*4 3 lh Low Last Ch*. StanWar 1.5? StauttCh 1.40 StorlDrug .M HewPack .20 1* » 52*4 j mgerRa inland 1 16 53 52*4 5 34 29*4 28*6 2 5 2794 27*4 2 9 18*4 11*6 1 10 52*4 5216 ! 32 72V, 72 ) 3 96*6 94*4 1 5 11*4 11*6 1 ITE CktBrk 1 5 4816 41*6 41*6 + —K— 4 5116 5116 5116 + UnltAlrc 1.40 UnltCorp ,40a Un Fruit .15a UGasCp^ 1|70^ USBorax .ioa USGypsm 3a USJndst .12* USPhrwd 1.40 U( Kub 1.20 USSmutt 50a KlmbClark 2 Lehman, 1.69a LOFGIs 2.10a LlbbMcN J4t LiggettI.M 5 Lionel Corp 0 7S*4 75V, 75*4 + *4 31 «6 29V4 30*6 +1 121 3294 32*4 3294 + 94 It 1194 1S94 1(94 - 14 10 10*4 10*6 10*4......... 4 31*4 31*6 31*6 + 14 1 58*6 50*6 50*6 + *4 1 12*4 12*4 12*4 — *4 1 7196 71*4 71*4 — W „? ff .3*4 r +'* 63 11 MM 11 .+ 9i 8 6694 46*4 «H ‘‘ 2 33*4 33W 3 WarnPIct .50 Weyerhr Whirl CP lT Co I WlnnDIx 1.32 Marathn 2.20 MnrMId 1.30 Marquer ,2Se TrflnMer 1 MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b MldSoUtll .40 MlnurCh 1.20 . MkinMM 1.20 MorraUCo lb NCashR 1.20b NatDelry 2.80 Nat Dist 1.40 Ne|Gyps 2b NafLoad .75o NA Avia 2.10 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.40 Northrop 1 NWStAIrl 1.20 Norwch 1.20o . Occident .70b OhieEdls 1.20 otbiMath 1.40 Otis Ele+2 Outb Mar JO 6 53*6 53*4 53*4 . 95 71*6 70 7W4 + —M— * <7 47 47 . 6 4796 47*4 47*4 -t 3 22*4 22 22*4 90 122*6122*4 122*4 4 51*4 53*6 15*6 4 28*4 28*4 28V, 7 16*4 14*6 14*4 5 19 1894 1194 4 23 »b 23 4 49*4 9*4 49*4 6 3494 3494 3494 U I J 57*4 2 49*4" 4**4 4**4 27 55 54*4 55 J. 29*4 »'6 2*14 53 59*4 59 59*4 8 22*4 22V, 22*4 1 37*6 37*6 37*4 28 70*4 70*4 70*6 1 IT jf 12 22 24 23*4 24 12 79*4 79*4 79<4 2 33*4 33*4 33*4 1 8*4 2*4 3*4±K 24 226 124V, 224^ +2*4 —N— ■ 24 104*4 1(4 104 22 52 51*4 51*4 6 30*4 30*6 30*4 4 90*4 90*6 90*4 2 (0*4 00*4 00*4 6 35 3494 3496 I HI H 34 12 47*4 67*6 67*4 1 U 15 it 2 40*4 40*6 40*6 2 24 24 24 + *6 4 27* 27*6 27*4 + W ’•X 14*4 (4*6 Mb ... 23*6 23*4 23*4 — 4 52*4 52*6 52*6 . 12 35*4 3514 35*4 + * —X-Y-Z— CD .70 39 142 141*6 24194 +1* YnigSSM^l JO ’ — x * I 54*4 54*4 54*4 — * PacG El 1.30 HTw 130 ■8L.BMt. PacTSiT 1.20 NriimPtctT ParkeDav la BpgxM r PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.50a 4 44*4 44*4 44*4 + *4 —P— 3 32*6 32*6 32*4 + 1 I 24*4 24*6 24*6 — * 234 12*4 12 12*6 + ’ 14 24*4 24*4 2M6 + | ■5 49*4 40*4 4894 r- 1 3 35*4 35Vj 35*6+ ’ 1 73V, 73*4 73'4 + 1 6 4194 41 419b +V 4 3394 3396 3396 — ' 16 + *4 16 + *4 Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 PUblklnd .361 Pullman 2.40 —R— 139 57 54*4 ST + * 49*4 49*4 4914 ;. 21 3594 35*4 3514 + 221 54 53 53*4 - 7 33*4 S*6 33*4 + 19 13*6 13*4 13*6.. 3 27*4 27*4 f 11 )9*6 3**4 I 2 24*4 24*4 1 ,14 41*4 41*4 ( 29 22*4 22*4 I ■RegP 1. Ml D Hr 'X isSWTjl KlbiS Swburg .60 ShellTra .430 Sinclair 2.20 Ss’F Se% 2 4141 ! tm 237 lT* 74*4 I 35 15 22 50*4 SOW 26 r 3w S •» *RS rjasa IMF 1 10*6 10*4 I *1*4 91*4 l! 37*6 37*4 '} 39*4 ft 30 —14 41 -14 om+r At ftbii 5994 +14 » v + 39*4 + 7*6 — 40*6-16 PT8 III as 14 30*4 30*6 (Mi —16 7 5594 55*6 55*6 + ' —T— 10 33*4 23*4 23*6 .. 33 7114 70*4 70*4 ... 34 2096 20*4 2094 + 113 114*4 113*4 114*4 + 17 237*4 235 337*4 +4 3 18*4 II W*4 ... 9 43*4 4316 4314 - 20 m 21*4 21*6 ... 8 53*4 53*4 5M4 + 1 44'6 44*6 44*6 - S1 ft 8*» 7094 + 170 «,A 2W6 IP^.] 4 Mil M 24% ... ’Irr 8*?s 4 75 7416 75 + *4 12 140 1*7*4 147*4 +1 45 00 W* +1*4 S 4*4 4*4 1*4 + *4 20 2116 3096 3096 — *4 S S3 52*4 SIM + *6 5 ftftft;» !4i ft ft ft LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today voted a property tax bill — a move that Detroit and4 Wayne County officials say will cost them |S.l million in taxes this year. The veto, Romney said, would save taxpayers across the state some $20 million. Many of these, would be home owners, ho added. ★ ★ ★ The bill, said Romney, “would adversely affect the interests of the people of Michigan — substituting a set of artificial, values for a more equitable system.” The vetoed bill would allow local communities to set aside the so-called accelerated depreciation schedules established by the State Tax Commission substituting a straight • line schedule. EXTENSION GRANTED Local governments were granted an extension last year. At the request of Detroit, a bill to exempt the county from the new schedules for another year was passed by the Legislature, but was recalled from Romney1 desk when Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled informally that it appeared unconstitutional. A second bill, applying to the entire state, was passed. 3 ,r Jgr+ji 1? 21*4 «l'i 0?*4 $116 —V— 3 36*4 36*4 35*6 ... 13 43*4 43*4 43*4 - 1 —w— * 14*4 14*4 14*4 — 13 31*4 30*4 ,30*4 + > 6 22*4 22*4 K ... 3 31*4 «*4 3M4 + 1 1 40*4 40*4 40*4 ... 14 44*4 44*4 44*4 ... •x mv, 62 62*4 + 1 i 39*6 39*6 — 1 1 JO 12 ,4 Sale* figure* otherwise noted, r payments not detlg-leted at regular M — (Hewing footnotes. “ . . a—Also extra or extra*. b-Annual —• —"md. c—Liquidating or paid in 1965 so for this year, t—Payable In Ing 1945. estimated coin value ---- --dend or ox-dittrlbullon dote, g—Paid last year, h—Doclared or onM otter dock dividend or split up. k—Oocwrad or paid this year, an occu--------- -- ' dends In arfM v|— In bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by tuck---------- panics. 4n—Foreign Issue • sublet! teres) equalization tax. Australians Study 'Graying Process' BRISBANE, Australia UR -Results of a study by two Aus-trailian researchers show that neither original hair color nor person’s sex has any appreciable affect in the hair-graying process. Half of a group of 50-year-olds studied were at least halfgray irrespective of sex or original hair color. * ” * ★ The researchers concluded that 50 per cent of the population with naturally fair hair is at ieast 50 per cent gray at 48.6 years of age; theose with medium-dark hair at 49.4 years; and with drak hair at 49.1 years. Seeking Cash for Road Job RIO DE JANEIRO Ufl-About 200,000 people have settled along tiw edge of the highway that cuts through almost half the Brasilian interior from the capital of Brasilia to Belem at the mouth of the Amazon River since it was opened to traffic in 1964. W * * The government agency charged with development of the Amazon Basin is now negotiating foe. a 150-million loan from* either United Btetes or German financial sources, to ' tiie highway. Property Tax Bill Is Vetoed Wayne County and Detroit Get Setback By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - The age of specialization has1 reached summer camps. Once upon a summertime, children were packed off to camp for two weeks to live in tents, go swimming, learn nature lore and maybe cook corn on the cob in a pit. Choice Is Wide Camps Specializing Com., has a one-week |70 session for adults on how to keep a child in touch with the earth and his environment. And one at Fairlee, Vt., invites parents to attend its “informal resort.” In recent years, there has been an upeurgs in sports camps; A Cape Cod camp, advertising „ 5 basketball and (Minis under Now they are off for tw0 SjlIn Jones ^ Boston Celtics months, living in lush cabins with fireplaces and bathrooms, water skiing and scuba diving, and learning acting, auto mechanics or chamber music. There even is a camp afloat - aboard a 150-foot catamaran sailing the Bahama Islands. SPECIALIZATION ‘There is an increasing trend star, already is filled dp this year and accepting inquiries for 1907. CAMP FOR BOYS Len Casanova, University of Oregon football coach, for the sixth year is running a sports camp for boys 9-14, on the Eugene, Ore., campus. , , „ The boys live in dormitories! toward specialization, said^d have access to of the Betty Lowenstein, executive unjVersity athletic facilities for director, New York section,L-ack, swimming, football, base-American Camping Association,1^]^ basketball, wrestling Toe. gymnastics, under the instruc- She estimates 5% million tj0n of university coaches. youngsters, aged 6 to 16, will go —— .. ,----------- to the nation’s 10,000 camps this summer. That is 1% million Other camps feature Buster Crabbe, the former Olympic uner and )movie Tanan; Virbil - Tracks, I former Detroit Tiger pitcher; and two formar Davis Cup tennis players, Earl Buccholx of the United Statez and Mike Davis of Britain. * * * Cross-country camping trips — via station wagon — take in Disneyland, the Pacific Northwest, Yellowstone, Mt. Rush-more, Denver, Colo., and Santa Fe., N.M. SEVERAL ABROAD Abroad, there are camps for young Americans in Israel, Ireland end France. Closer to home ere camps in Puerto Rico and Mexico. Even in this age, there still is a bit of the wilds left in some of the camps.. Adirondack Woodcraft Camps, Old Forge, N.H., has Canadian canoe trips, pack horse .trips and survival camping —‘ $725 for eight weeks. Ferency Urged to Seek Bid ANN ARBOR (AP) - Democratic State Central Committee Chairman Zolton Ferency today was urged to seek the party’s nomination for governor by Neil Staebler, the party’s national committeeman from Michigan. * ,:*•.* ★ Staebler, in a letter to Fetaicy, said, “I thought you -would like to know that today I signed your nominating petition for the Democratic nomination for governor. I urge you to make your candidacy complete with, a formal announcement at the earliest convenient time.” Staebler, a former Democratic congressman - at - large, told Ferency he was sure a formal announcement would “increase the rapidly growing support for your candidacy.” w ★ ★ He told Ferency he had “a deep background on the issues which must be faced in 1966 and which Gov. George Romney (a Republican) refuses to face.” Staebler concluded that “I have joined with the thousands of Democrats who will sign your nominating petitions and work with you for victory for the Democratic cause.” more youngsters and 500 more camps than in 1950 — and big business for camp operators. * ★ Costs shoot up from nothing for the underprivileged, penses of which may be picked up by charity groups, to $1,000 for the affluent private camps. There are camps for overweight girls: “Enjoy a fun-filled summer while losing weight”; and an eight-week charm school: modeling, makeup, hair styling and speech. IN MAINE A camp at Orr’s Island, Maine, has all-French, all-Span-and all-German cabins, horseshows, weekly sailing races, water skiing, tennis, music, drama — and lobstering. One at Stockbridge, Mass, features ethnic dancing, ceramics, painting and sculpture. There are special camps for the mentally retarded, the emotionally disturbed and those with asthma. There even are camps for parents. SESSION FOR ADULTS The Audubon National Science Field Workshop, Greenwich, Thieves Hit Home Twice KANSAS CITY, Kan. U Lightning may not strike the same place twice, but burglars can and did in the case of Cecil Stower’s home. Items valued at $1,300 were stolen in one break- in- A few nights later, burglars took gold cuff links, an electric guitar and a hedge trimmer, total value about $138. ★ * * .Stowers is a detective on the Kansas City police force. City Banker to Give State Meeting Talk Milo J. Cross, chairman of the board, Pontiac State Bank, will give the keynote address when the Michigan Bankers Association holds its annual operations conference at Harbor Springs April 20 and 21. Cross, is president of the association, comprising more than 250 bankers throughoutthl state. Russian Fishing Fleet Makes Yanks See Red NEWPORT, Ore. (UPD — Commercial fishermen operating out of this Pacific harbor are angry and frustrated at the presence of a Russian fishing fleet a few miles offshore. * ,* * Fishing is vital to Newport’s economy and cannery workers, waitresses and service station attendants also are irked by the Soviets fishing in waters which, in effect, provide the bread and butter for this town of 5,700. Reports conflict on the size of the Russian fleet. The Coast Guard here is reluctant to talk about it. Local fishermen said there were more than 100 Russian vessels. * .* * Gomer Hilsinger, management supervisor for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries in Seattle, Wash., said 20 Russian boats—one cannery ship and 19 trawlers—were spread along the roast from the northern tip of Washingtonto Coos Bay in southern Oregon. COUNTS VESSELS By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own the following utility stocks. At present they are tower than when I bought them. In your opinion, should I hold on or sell? The stock* are Brooklyn Union Gas; Columbia Gas; Philadelphia Electric; Union Electric of Missouri; Ohio Edison. What has happened to these stocks?” D. A. (A) Public utilities as a group are among the most secure and predictable stocks on the list. They are held in large part by institutions, who always reduce their positions when money rates harden. The steady rise in the tightness of money has influenced these investors — and many other conservative persons — to switch into higher-yielding bonds or loans. ' Furthermore, the present market has been quite speculative for a considerable period, with attention focused on fast-moving, high-multiple stocks, such as Polaroid; Xerox; Zenith and other color TV issues. You have, on the whole, a good list of utilities and I would not sell them at current relatively low prices. Over a period of time, they should work out well, for you. ★ A ’ A (Q) “Our investment club is made up of Navy and Army men stationed on the West Coast We believe flint the Nike-X program will realty be big within the next six months and know that Raytheon will play a major role. Do yon think Raytheon to tiw best investment among companies involved in Nfte-X or would you suggest another?” ■ T( L' W If the Nike-X ^program becomes big hi the near future, Raytheoii is probably your best buy from the standpoint of security. If you care to assume more risk, I 'suggest you also Consider Varian and Microwave itea, both potential sub- United Press International!weather was clear and he could photographer Ray H a k a 1 a of see me,” Harriaon said. Portland counted 18 Russian vessels at 1 p. m. yesterday about 22 miles off Newport. He got pictures of one mother ship and 15 trawlers. Warren Harrison, who operates tiw 55-fwt trawler Rath Ellen out of Newport, estimated there were “a dozen mother ships and at ieast 188 trawlers off Oregon atone. Richard Wisner, who runs the 37-foot Tradewinds charter vessel out of this harbor, sailed out to look at the Russians Sunday. Thirty miles off shore he saw one mother ship with a trawler tied alongside. AAA But he said on the basis of (Copyright, 1188) talks with other commercial fishermen, he estimated the Russian fleet at “five mother ships and about 100 trawlers from Hecata head to Cascade head,” an area running 35 miles south and 35 miles north of here. CATCH DOWN Wisner saidLthe Russians were taking fish along the Hecata and Stonewell banks 12 to 40 miles off shore. The water along the banks ranges from 180 feet to 300 feet deep. Off the banks the water is about 1,20 feet deep. “This will raise hell with the fishery for tiw next four or live yean,” Harrison said. “The Rontons have been out there a week, and already my catch is deira.” Harrison was as angry as the storm-tossed ocean. He said a 100-foot R u a a in n trawler had nearly run him down last week. : “We were dend in the water, getting ready to take our net in when this Russian went across our stern. I hit the throttle and he missed me by about four It was deliberate, the News in Brief Charles Gaffney of 2554 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, reported the theft of two pair of sunglasses, a first aid kit and cigars, total value of $55, from his automobile which was parked in his garage. Vandals canted an estimated $1,250 damage in Waterford Center Cemetery, Airport at Pontiac Lake Roiul, knocking over eight tombstones and breaking five of them in half, Waterfdra Township police leanied yesterday. Gary D. Bailey, 2S, of lit State was fined $100 in Pontiac Municipal Couri yesterday after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Sale: Guild 2, All Saipts Church. Tfcurs., April 14, Exchange St. entrance, 10 to 12 noon. —Adv. :T Greenville Vandals Hit GREENVILLE (AP) — Destruction blamed on vandals discovered Monday three floors of Greenville Junior High school. Officials estimated repairs may cost as much as $10,100. The school is ctoMd for Warier vacation. IE Vi i Allied Stores Sets Profit, Sales Records Allied Stores Corp., parent concern of Waite’s Department Store, 70 N. Saginaw, achieved the highest sales and earnings in its 37-year history, in the year ended Jan. 31,1966. Nationally, sales hit $995,490,-10, a 7 per cent increase over that of 1964. Net earnings also set a record, reaching $22,550,9M, an increase of 25 per cent ever tiw previous year. Earnings equaled |7.38 per share of common stock for the year. A A A Allied is the nation’s second largest department store organization, operating 108 retail units in 26 states. .. Chief Executive Officer Theodore Schlesinger said in recognition of the improvement in profits^ the board' of directors in Pebruary i960 voted a 10 per cent increase in the common stock dividend, from $8 to $3.30 on an annual basis. Business Notes John R. Taylor, 220 N. Glen-gary, Birmingham, has completed a three-year course at the Institute of Investment Banking, and was awarded a certificate of merit at graduation exercises recently. He is a reg-istered representative of ’TAYLOR First ef Michigan Corp. at tiw firm's Birmingham office, 742 N. Woodward. » THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1966 Pair Arrested in Bank Holdup $19,418 Taktn From Wyandotte Branch DETROIT (AP) — Two men w#e arrested Monday in die $19,418 holdup of a National Bank of Wyandotte branch last Thursday. Taken by FBI agents and Taylor Tcrwnahip police were: Philip Rodney Burch, 25, and Lee Clyde Baynard, 28, both of suburban Trenton. * ■ • ★ ★ Arraigned before U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess on federal b«* robbery charges the two were ordered held in $50,000 bail, which neither was able to poet. The National Bank of Wyandotte’s Tel-Reka branch In Taylor Township was cleaned out by a robber who cut telephone lines and forced employes into rear areas before leaving. AT HOME Burch, a native of Flat Rock, a lather of three and Currently unemployed, was picked up at his home. Baynard, a father of two, was arrested at the E. J. Korvette straw in suburban Southgate, where he was manager of the major appliance division. Taylor Township police received a tip on the getaway car, and the FBI said it was traced to Baynard, who was charged, with complicity in the robbery allegedly committed by Burch. Taylor Townshi-p police said investigation disclosed a close relationship between Baynard and Burch, and that'Burch closely fit the description of the robber. AF N*Ww STAR TO MARRY - Italian movie star Letitia Roman and producer Aaron Spelling have announced their engagement and plan to wed this summer. Miss Roman starred in the title role of the movie, “Fanny Hill.’’ Spelling* formerly married to actress Carolyn Jones, has produced many television series, including “Burke’s Law>” "The Dick Powell Show,” “The Zane Grey Theater” and “The Smothers Brothers Show.’ Deaths in Pontiac Area FRED G. HAWKE |of Pontiac; and nine grandchil- Service for former Pontiicflren-resident Fred G. Hawke, 75, of rev..AUSTIN B. STEWARD 8008 Service for the Rev. Austin B. ^ST5f^S:iSteward, 85, of 1068 Stanley will Chapel with burial ta WMte l 1;J0 tomorrow in New Chapel Memorial Cemetery, H(jpe Baptlgt Jack the Ripper a Medical Man? Theory Disputed LONDON m — A theory that Jack the Ripper was a medical man was disputed today by one of Britian’s leading pathologists. New evidence has been uncovered about the mass murderer who killed at least seven prostitutes in 1888 in East London, where London Hospital is loaded. The Ripper was never caught bet the theory persisted that he was on the staff or a student at the hospital because of the way he carved ap his victims. Prof, Francis Camps, a member of the hospital staff, said recently discovered reconls of the inquest on one of the victims included a sketch of mutilations to the woman’s body. Camps said they definitely were not inflicted by a medical man. His report was published in the London Hospital’s Gazette. PUBLIC AUCTION TM following k I lilt of Impounded tutomobim which have been declared ebendoned and are therefore achoM ' for tele at Public Auction, purauant Section 20 of Adi IN Of Public A of If# (C. L. If#, Sac. 2S7,OU. IN] Mercury Convertible #217532412 i»53 Chryeler 2-Door #7017001 tf« Chevrolet Convertible #30PJ002! p.m. to consider the following changes li the Zoning Map. FROM LAWFUL NON-CONFORMING COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL II (MutttM* dwelling district): Lot 405 I #4 EXC a 115 FT THEREOF in bnolish villas SUB. ALSO LAND ADJOINING IN SECTION IS one AS FTOF NW Va BIG AT FT DIST S o-orw 3H.fl FT FROM NW SEC C6R« TH S O-OTW ISO FT, TH S 0f-31'30"i 215 FT, TH N O-OTE ISO FT, TH N sroww ns FT TO beg. known AS 2453 ORCHARD LANE AND ALSO KNOWN AS TRAILS END RESORT ON NORTH SHORE OF FONTIAC LAKE. Persons Interested are requested t CHARLES HARRli utalrman of 1 Twp. Planning STANLEY FREVILLE, Secretary March 2f and April 12, HIS In writing i Court, and at Bunting, axed Royal Oak, A Troy. Mr. Hawke, former secretary and treasurer of American Forging & Socket Co., died Sunday in Florida. A member of Moslem Temple, he was a life member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 and Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; and a sister. His body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. ALBERT C. KUGLER Service for Albert C. Kugier, 74, of 40 S. Roselawn will be 3:20 p.m. Thursday at Sparka-Griffin Chapel with graveside service in Perry Mount Park Cemetery conducted by Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21. Mr. Kugier, an employ* of Automobile Equipment Co., died this nywTtfrtg after a long illness: He was a member of the Pontiac Masonic Lodge, Royal Arch Masons Chapter No. 5, Order of Amarenth No. 13, Pontiac Council No. 3, White Shrine No. 22 and Iraq Grotto. Surviving are his wife, Leone; three sons, Stanley of Caro and Earnest and Keith, both of Pontiac, and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Schulz of Pontiac and Mrs. Bernice Goldsworthy of Santa Maria, Calif. Also surviving are seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three brothers, Charles of Mount Clemens, Theodore of Pontiac and Fred of Toledo, Ohio; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Berlien of Waterford Township and Mrs. Marie Gix and Mrs. Minnie Galbraith, both of Pontiac. SHARI L. LEWIS Service for Shari L. Lewis, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lewis of $1 Steinbaugh, will be 11 . a.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns where he was pastor. Burial will be Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home. The Rev. Mr. Steward suffered a fatal heart attack while preaching in his church Sunday trampled down fences and flowevening. er beds, set fire to foliage on ____________ an embankment and stoned the FRANK K. BROWN firemen who had been called to ROMEO — Service Mr for-put out the blaze. mer resident Frank K. Brown, 84, of DeBary, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. George Koan of Deland, Youths in Riot at D. C. Park WASHINGTON (UPI) Thousands of rock-throwing, shouting teen-agers rampaged through a suburban amusement park near foe capital for several hours last night. The riot broke out ter 5 " Echo Potomac, three of the District of Columbia in Montgomery County, Md. Police managed to contain the rioters, estimated at between 3 AN and 4 AN, about lb hours later. But not before uncounted car windshields and windows had been smashed within a mile radius of tfiepark. At one point, It appeared the swelling throngs of youngsters might spill over into northwest Washington, where some of the capital’s most fashionable residential areas are located. * * ★ There were, however, reports of isolated acts of vandalism by roving groups of teen-agers in Washington. A bank window within a half-mile of the White House' was smashed and two youths were arrested. In the capital’s northwest section, bottle-throwing youths attempted to smash the windshields of four police cars. /, At least two persons were known to be injured, and unofficial reports put the total as high as seven, none seriously. A youth and a fireman were treated at a suburban hospital after they were struck by rocks. Glen Echo, which police said was “reduced to a shambles” by tile crowd, is Washington’s major amusement park. The rampage reached its height between 5 and 7 p.m. as youths smashed car windows, FIRST FOREIGN SHIP-The Pra River, a freighter out of Ghana, Africa, heads toward the dock at Chicago’s Navy Pier to become the first foreign ship to reach the Lake Michigan prat late yesterday. The Pra River carried a cargo of cocoa beans. Royal Oak Fire Hits Building According to police, the trouble broke out about 5:30 p.m. Jim Watson, who operates the ski jump ride at the park, said groups of rowdy youths began to get out of hand, hopping on rides and generally causing a disturbance. Fla., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Robeson of Romeo. MRS. ALVA BROOKS ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Alva (Ruth) Brooks, 63, of 116 Spring will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday of a heart attack. An interior decorator, she was a member of the First Methodist Church and past president of the VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Jarrett of Romeo Mrs. Edith Graham of Leonard; a son, Francis of Ypsi-a brother; and 18 grandchildren. Zambia Copper ^Strike Appears to Be Ending LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - A strike by 35,ON African miner^ which has paralyzed Zambia’s vast copper industry fra two weeks was almost over today. More than 22,ON returned work, and the remainder were expected to drift bade within the next 24 hours. ROYAL OAK (AP) -A 54-year-old, two-story wooden warehouse went up In roaring flames Monday beside Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks at 10)4 mile Road. Two passenger trains were delayed a couple of hours, first because of the threat of flames and then because firemen had hoses across tracks. No one was injured. w ★ ★ The warehouse belonged Oberson Insulating Co., ‘ a owner Allen R. Oberson estimated the ldss at $55,ON. The building contained roofing and insula-ng materials. Royal Oak firemen were tie to determine immediately the cause of the blaze. ir it it One of the trains held up was a commuter headed north from Detroit and containing 1,000 1,500 homeward bound from the city. The other was a pass held up in Royal Oak en route Detroit from Chicago. People in the j By The Associated Press Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife plan a person-to-person tour of five Iron Curtain nations at their own expense, a spokesman for the actor says in Hollywood. The couple plans to visit the capitals of Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary between April 17 and May 4. Douglas will address student groups, visit hospitals and orphanages and take part in discussions on radio and television while in the Communist countries. The actor has made previous trip* for (he U. S. State Department to Europe, South America and the Near and Far East. DOUGLAS Deathless Month Dips Pontiac Accident Rate Thirty-one days without a death and a .10 per cent drop in the number of vehicles involved in accidents are the bright spots in Pontiac’s standard traffic report for the month of March. The police department report, released today, shows a decline in accidents for the first time this year, with 386 vehicles in mishaps last month compared to 431 fra February-The summary, while refleeting as lowdown in the 1966 accident pace, reveals tiie number of accidents and personal injuries to date this year are still significantly higher than 1985. Through the first three months of the year, 1,311 vehicles have been involved in city accidents, up 146 from last year. - Injuries are up IN over last year — a 26 per cent jump— and fatalities, now standing at four, have doubled from 1965. MISHAPS DOWN March, however, did see vehicle mishaps down to 105 from the IN recorded for February of this year. In the same period, the number of persons injured declined from 225 to 153. Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the department’s traffic bureau, said the number of violation tickets issued has been on the increase. # / # . ★ He also cited addition of two men to the bureau’s road patrol as helping the problem, but said it was “too early” to cite definite effects of the manpower increase. PuBUcsmn tnd mnrien thtH be nwSo M pravWM by statut* »nd Court fttrit. Do tod: Mordl 25,1*54 Raymond F. FfWWg. Ally, llii Guordlon Bldg.. Dotrott NORMAN R. BARNARD. I Judge of Probrio ! April 5, 12 ond> 1*. 1*44 Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park. Cemetery. She died Sunday. Survivors include three sisters, Diane E., Susan K., and Sherley A.; and a brother Frank D. ANDREW W. MITCHELL Service fra Andrew W. Mitchell, 57, of 4080 Woodstock, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial at the Attica Cemetery in Attica. Graveside sendee will be conducted fay Pontiac Lodge No. 21 of the F&AM. Mr. Mitchell, for 31 years a maintenance engineer for the Pontiac Board of Education, died yesterday after a long ill- ess. He was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving besides his wife is a sister , Isaiure Mitchell of Pontiac. MRS. LAYINA L. RIDLEY Service for Mrs. Larina L. Ridley, 72, of 590 Third will 2 p.m. Thursday at the D. Pursley Funeral Home burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ridley died yesterday! after a long illness. Surviving Sire two sons, Frederick and Bussell, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Rufus Schulze and Ruth Ridley, both Humphrey Wants Minnesota Around World Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who has done some foreign traveling for President Johnson in recent months, has noticed maps of Texas hanging in some U. S. embassies. Humphrey, a Minnesotan, recently wrote Gov. Karl-Rolvaag: “Dear Karl: May I make a friendly suggestion. .Why doesn’t the state of Minnesota send to oar embassies a map of Minnesota and uny books or pamphlets yon have or Minnesota?” The governor’s office is working on the suggestion. Next He'll Want a Pornograph The Washington staff of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, is wondering how to answer the letter of a 12-year-old boy from Provo, Utah, where an obscenity ordinance is being challenged in court. The boy’s query: “Would you please send me some pornography so I can see what everyone is talking about?” Bitter Torme Divorce Battle Ends A Utter two-year divorce battle between singer Md Torme and Us ex-wife has ended. Torme announced the settlement in Los Angeles yesterday and said Us former wife, Arlene, received $11,M6 cash as her share of community property and $1,8N a month alimony for eight months. The divorce decrees Were awarded in Superior Court Nov. $. Tonne, N assumes all community debts and retains custody of their son, Tracy, 7. Mrs. Torme, 35, now Hvoo in Pittsburgh. Cabinet Solidly in Back of Premier ATHENS, GreecA (AP) -Tho threat of another Greek government crisis appeared to have evaporated today as the Cabinet was reported solidly behind Premier Stephen Stephanopou-los’ opposition to removal of Gen. George Grivas from command of the Cyprus National Guard. ■k h ★ Stephanopoulos also won support from John Ignatadeo, a member of former Premier George Papandreou’s Center Union. Other followers of Papandreou in Parliament were reported ready to support the government.' PAIR RESIGN Elias Tsirimokos, the deputy premier and foreign minister, resigned Monday night because the premier would not support President Makarios of Cypnis in his campaign to take the 12,000-man National Guard away from Grivas and put It under the Cypriot Defense Ministry. Stephanopoulos called a Cabinet meeting and said he would resign if it did not support him. ‘The Cabinet is solidly behind the premier,” a government sources said. * ★ * The 6-month-old government has a majority of only four seats in the 300-eeat Parliament, and Tsirimokos said be was withdrawing bis support. But it appeared this was offset by the reports of Center Union support for the premier. Grivas, who also commands 14,ON Greek army “volunteers” on Cyprus, was sent to the' Mediterranean island by the Athens government two years ago when fighting broke out between Greek and Turkish Cypriots, Tsirimokos was said to be backing Archbishop Makarios for the sake of unity between Greece and the Greek Cypriots. Alleged Plane Hijacker, 2 Priests Jailed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) *-An alleged airplane hijacker and two priests accused of hiding him were arrested Monday at a Havana monastery, the Cuban radio sajd. - The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said flight .engineer Angel Betancourt was seized in the Roman Catholic Monastery of St. Francis while mobs outside clamored for his immediate execution. * * ★ The clergymen arrested were identified as Luis Serafin Ajuria, superior of the monastery; and Miguel A. Lraedo. The religious establishment is run by the Franciscan order. . Betancourt has been hunted since March 27 when the pilot and an armed guard of a Cubans Airlines plane were shot dead in flight aboard a plane carrying 91 persons. The plane landed at Havana despite the hijacker’s demand that it go to Miami. A dozen persons, In addition to the two priests, were arrested on charges of helping Betancourt hijack the plane or helping him elude police afterward. di- BURlAL AREA — Steel drums containing mildly radioactive Spanish soil are unloaded from railroad cars (background) and kF FMMM lowered into trenches yesterday at the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission’s waste burial area in Aiken, S.C. ! Area K Clubs to Meet Quentin Sweet, 370 S. Avery, j 'president of the West Pontiac I Kiwanis Club, has announced! that the annual conference of! Michigan Kiwanis District 5, rected by Lt. Gov. Charlef I. Harris, will be held tomorrow at Southfield Civic (Renter. The 19 clubs of Oakland County representing District 5 will honor District Gov. Harry Eland his staff. * * ★ The sessions start at 2 p.m. ith a conference, between all club officers and the governor’s staff, with Elsenheimer presiding. Ex-Pitt Official Dies PITTSBURGH (AP) -Dr. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, 76, chan-cellor of the University of Pitts-burgh from 1945 to 1955, died [Monday. Fitzgerald started his career as an educator at Iowa State University in 1919 an' | went to Pitt in 1998 as provost. Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288